davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

mortgage be foreclosed and that
said land and premises therein
described be sold at public auc-
ton: and in and by virtue OF said
execution. an order OF sale issued
as aforesaid to me as sheriff OF
Pinal County. Arizona. and duly
directed and delivered, | am COM
manded and required to sell at
public auction in the manner pre-
scribed by law. all that certain
parcel or piece OF land. or as much
thereof to satisfy said judgment,
situated in Pinal County, Arizona.
and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot two (2) in Block four
teen (14) OF Coolidge Townsite
Amended. Coolidge. Pinal
County. Arizona, according to
the map or plat of said addi-
tion on file and of record In
the office OF the County Re-
corder OF Pinal County, Ari-
xona.
NOW THEREFORE,. Notice is
hereby given that on Monday. the
ninth (9th) day of February, 1912
at the hour OF 1000 o'clock AM.
at the front door OF the Court
House OF Pinal County. Arizona. In
the town OF Florence, Arizona,
will in obedience to said execution
and order of sale. sell the above
described property. or as much
thereof as may be necessary. Ia
pay and satisfy the amounts due
the plaintiff on said judgment, and
all accruing costs at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash In
lawful money of the United States
of America.
Dated this 14th day OF January
1942.
JAMES HEBRON. Jr.,
Sheriff OF Pinal County
Arizona.
BY w. w. COCHRAN,
Deputy
lst publication Jan. l6. 1912.
Last publication Feb. 6. 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
TODAY |
|T0MQRR0W1
| 49,
DON RoBulsoM

HOARDERS selfish
Aside from the unpatriotic. self
centered motives behind boarding.
| doubt II any hoarder is actually
going 20 get satisfaction from hay-
ing a little supply OF goods tucked
away when those goods have be
come unobtainable by her neigh
bors.
There are thousands OF house
wives throughout our country who
are busy as squirrels stocking up
for the bleak days ahead. They
hear rumors OF shortage OF stock
ings and rush to town to buy all
they can afford. They hear about
a threatened curb on sugar and
hurry out TO get a barrel of 1t.
The other day a neighbor took
me down I'm her cellar where she
proudly displayed her hoard-big
bags OF sugar. row upon row Of
canned goods. a set OF automobile
tires. and a varied assortment OF
knick knacks which probably won't
be available a few months hence.
My reaction was this: II your
friends are later unable TO buy
sugar. you are going to be embar-
rassed TO serve them sugar In your
home: II certain foods become
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

lst publication Jan. 16. 1912.
Last publication Feb. 6. 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

KELVEY and JANE DOE Nickel
VEY, his wife; JAMES A. Nc
KELvEY and JANE DOE Nc
KELVEY, his wife; WILLIAM II.
LOOMS and JANE DOE LOOMS,
his wife; RAYMOND A. Nickel
VEY, also known as X. A. NC
KELvEY and MARY DOE Nc
KELVEY, his wife; BESSIE
RICHARDS McKELVEY, and
JOHN DOE McKELVEY, her hus-
band: O'BRIEN INVESTMENT
COMPANY, a corporation: II said
defendants. or any of them be liv-
ing; If said defendants or any OF
them be dead, the unknown heirs.
devisees, legatees and assigns OF
each of said decedents; STATE OF
ARIZONA; COUNTY OF PINAL;
ETHEL GRIFFIN, Treasurer and
Exofficio Tax Collector Of Pinal
County, Arizona; JANE DOE;
RICHARD ROE and BLACK COM
PANY, a corporation. DEFEND
ANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants:
MUIR NJ. McKELVEY and JANE
DOE McKELVEY, his wife;
JAMES A. McKELVEY and JANE
ROE McKELVEY, his wife; WILL
lam H. LOOMS, and JANE DOE
LOOMS, his wife; RAYMOND A.
McKELVEY, also known as K. A.
McKELVEY and MARY DOE Nc
KELVEY, his wife; BESSIE
RICHARDS McKELVEY and JOHN
DOE McKELVEY, her husband;
O'BRIEN INVESTMENT COMP
ANY, a corporation; If said de-
PENDANTS, or any of them be living;
if said defendants. or any OF them
be dead. the unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees and assigns of each
OF said decedents; STATE OF
ARIZONA, COUNTY OF PINAL:
ETHEL GRIFFIN, Treasurer and
Ex-officio Tax Collector OF Pinal
County, Arizona; JANE DOE:
RICHARD ROE and BLACK COM
PANY. a corporation.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive OF the
day of service. after service OF
this summons upon you If served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service IL served
without the state of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail SO to do, judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in the
compaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Tom Fulbright,
Florence, Arizona
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State OF Arizona, in and for the
County of Pinal, this 21st day of
January, 1912.
(SEAL)
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk.
BY RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication January 23, 1912
Last publication February 13, 1912
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

scarce. you are going TO feel like
a fifth-columnist to have that food
available for your family; when
you put on those new automobile
tires, after most of your friends
have had TO stop driving because
their tires are worn out. you are
going TO be intensely ashamed Of
yourself whenever you pass them.
You're not going to like being
dubbed a hoarder.
SHORTAGE -. created
One OF the greatest faults with
boarding Is that II actually creates
the shoi tages which the hoarders
fear.
There wouldn't be shortage OF
sugar today II II weren't for the
women who have been draining the
source OF supply by purchasing
more sugar than they need.
The tire problem wouldn't have
become acute so suddenly II II
hadn't been for the thousands OF
motorists who heard OF an immi-
nent shortage and bought up every
tire they could lay their hands on.
The silk and nylon stocking supply
would have lasted lot longer than
IL now will II IL weren't for those
dozens OF pairs which thousands OF
panicky women snapped up when
they first heard rumors OF scarcity.
Faced with priorities and raw
material problems in so many in
dustries, the problem OF supplying
the normal needs of the people OF
the United States is acute. but the
men and women who complicate
the situation by buying far above
their normal demands are making
IL almost impossible 10 solve.
Before this war is over. everyone
OF us will be made TO realize that
the little things we do. which are
contrary TO the interests OF the
majority of the people, are a help
TO the enemy.
We talk about the great unity OF
action which suddenly has swept
over this country, but we haven't
even approached the unity which
we viii probably need before we
can attain victory.
Hoarding OF foods and Injuries
may not appear 10 have much to
do with this unity we are all talk
ing about. but actually II Is an ex-
cellent example OF the unwilling
ness OF many OF US 10 werk to-
gether and sacrifice together.
Any hoarder knows that when
she buys a quantity of something
because II is likely to be scarce,
she is hoping to get the jump on
other families. She knows that IL
there Is shortage of canned goods
and she buys enough to last a
year. there will be many others
who will have to go without.
You can call that selfishness or
family protection. whichever you
like, but it all adds up TO that age
old policy: each for himself and
the devil take the hindmost. And
that isn't the attitude that wins
wars.
PETTINESS :. survival
It's time all or us made up our
minds to work together. to sacrifice
eegther. and to suffer togther.
The profiteer in industry, the
hoarder in the home. as well as
the do-nothing group which con-
fines its interest to watching the
war from the sidelines. must be
made to realize that this gigantic
struggle demands the unselfish CO.
operation of every citizen.
We must stop worrying about
what is going to happen to our
petty comforts and our little luxur-
les. We must realize that these
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
No. 6S07
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
NORMAN HOWARD HANSON
PLAINTIFF. VS.. MUIR M. Nc
, 1942-05-13
L.ocoI 8O4
Prexy On
Fair Rents

In response to the edict freez-
ing all rents issued this month,
Clyde Mathews, President Of
Leland Local 8O4, and member Of
the Dayton Fair Rent Committee,
is asking all Go members who
have had their rent raised, to
turn statements into him at the
CIO Council office.
AS a member of the Dayton
Fair Rent Committee, Mathews
will see that all complaints will
be taken care of by that COM
mittee. It is well time that land
lords who are obstructing the
wal effort by causing such grave
concern among the war produc-
ton workers, are given a lesson.
Turn in your complaints. The
Fair Rent Committee will help
you to protect your rights!
, 1942-05-13
LETS Go"
Is The Show
We Know ! !

G. Harrison Fenner and Harry
Tobin, Director and Assistant Di-
rector of the coming CLIO Musical
Show, are inviting the member
ship of all Locals to visit the main
meeting hall at 9 East Fifth Street
They have some interesting before
and after pictures to show of the
progress they have made.
A newly equipped stage with
all the trimmings has taken weeks
of these two Union boys time,
According to the results shown, ii
was well worth it! Stop in and see
what can be done If you set your
thoughts towards a goal.
The date of the first show will
be announced through this paper
in the very near future. A few
more spots in the show are open
for specially numbers. e you
want a part in a real live show
stop in, LET'S GO" II!
, 1942-05-13
Delco
Group Leaders
Election

On Thursday, May 14th, an i'm
portant election will be held at
Delco. The GROUP LEADERS
AND LAUNDRY WORKERS
WILL VOTE FOR LOCAL 755!
The election will be held by
the National Labor Board and we
are confident that these workers
will elect to become a part of our
Union. To all these fellow workers
we say, "You have seen what Or
ganization has done for all of
us in wages and working condi-
tons. It has benefited all of us!
Help us to grow even stronger by
voting UE! Help YOURSELF to
further gains!" Vote for Local 755,
your own fellow workers and your
factory friends!
Worth Fighting For
, 1942-05-13

In spite of the efforts. of the
ton and all of its vague promises,
showing clearly that they aren't
Company Unions dominated by
Management are an age-old trick
for keeping employees from or
ganizing into a strong Union
which will help them win gains
from Management.
Company Unions headed by
Company Stooges" and dominat-
ed by Management, r organized
to KEEP EMPLOYEES from max
ing demands and gains which the
Management doesn't want to
grant. 1t is easy to see that the
B-Line has been started for the
one purpose of "ousting" the uE-
Clio so that the CLIO demands for
wages and working conditions on
a standard equal to other organiz-
ed shops won't have to be grant
ed at Browns.
B & B workers know what 3 &
, 1942-05-13
FRIGDAIRE
LOCAL SOL

FLU CLAP E Fifth Street
Regular business meeting, fourth
Sunday of every month.
Plant DAY Stewards, every
Wednesdays p. m.
Plant might Stewards, every
Thursday-10 q. m.
Plant 2-Day Stewards, every
Thursdays p. m.
Plant Mite Stewards, every
Thursday-1O a. m.
Plant 3-Day Stewards, every
Fridays p. m.
Plant 3-Nite Stewards, every
Tuesday-1O a. m.
, 1942-05-13
New Contract Farley
At B. E. 3. Soon

B-Line Company Union" Associa-
Brown & Brockmeyer workers are
fooled!
B was like before they organized
in the UE-CIO and know now
that the promises of the B-Line
would all evaporate If ever the
CLIO strength was broken. B & B
employees are showing their
understanding by their all-out
support to the new UE-CIO con-
tract, which they themselves
drew UP.
"a DEMOCRATIC Union with
City Wide and National Strength
is what we need to make Browns
a decent place to work AND
that's what we're sticking to-"
say Browns workers.
with 1000 support from ALL
B g. b Workers, we'll get this
contract - and make Browns a
place we can be proud to work
in" says the Shop Committee.
, 1942-05-13

and just recently claimed he had
been offered $50 per week. Shutz,
are you feeling for an offer?
There are certain requirements
that are necessary to become an
organizer in the CLIO that Shutz
does not possess. We car assure
you that no officer or member
of the company union has been
made an offer of any kind by any
responsible Executive Of the CLIO.
, 1942-05-13
GM Folks At
Contract Time
By Jay Edwards, Local 755

BY Jay Edwards, Local 75S
Thereu be beating OF breasts
And tearing of hair,
And screaming, "The damn
thing,
Wasn't done Fair!p
To each one | say,
IF you did your part,
You'll find no regrets,
When you search in your
heart"
For those Uho aDW scream,
at aDnsm't done right"
Just hadn't the CUTS, .
To join in the fight
Your Bond Will Buy A Bomb
, 1942-05-13
Pact PorIeys
Due Soon

The Airtemp unit of Local 1853
announces that negotiations for
a new contract will start In near
future. In order to make sure that
every Airtemp worker has his
voice in the forming of the con-
tract, Department meetings are
being scheduled.
AT these meetings the desires Of
each department will be drawn
UP 50 that later they a be IN
cIuded In the contract.
AIRTEMP WORKERS-Watch
for your notices This Chance
Comes Once A Year!
, 1942-05-13
LocoI 768 Units
1000 In Buying

The thirteen plants making up
Amalagamated Local Union 1853,
UE-cIO are all participating in
the purchase of War Bonds.
Every plant unit has established
payroll deduction setups either
directly, or through the Credit
Unions functioning In the plant
units.
, 1942-05-13
Company Union
Man Fishing?

Shut, Vice-President of the
MGR Co. Union was broadcasting
the statement, that he had receiv-
ed an offer from the CLIO of SIS
per week as an organizer.
A few months later he said he
had been offered $50 per week,
, 1942-05-13
Picnic Sports

Besides the professional enter
tainment in the wrestling matches,
many athletic events will feature
the CIO Picnic day. Prizes in the
form of War Bonds and
Stamps will be awarded the
winners. A baseball game has
been arranged featuring out
standing teams.
Let's Work Now-Let's Rest Later
, 1942-05-13
BULLETIN BOARD

Housing Committee meets every
Friday-7:30 p. m.
Recreation Picnic Committee =
Wednesday-7:30 p. m.
, 1942-05-13
DELCO UE c 755

20 Madison Street - Fulton 1854
Local Membership and Business
meeting the last Sunday of every
month at 200 p. n.
Executive Board Meeting at
500 p. m. the second and fourth
Tuesday of every month.
Day Stewards Council at 500
p. m. every Thursday.
Night Stewards Council at 100
p. m. every Thursday.
X
COUNTY
UNION COUNCIL
HE 1904 8 e. Fifth Street
Regular Council meeting - Bird
Sunday each month-1O a. m.
Executive Board meeting-1st
and 3rd Sunday each month -
7:30 p. m.
, 1942-05-13
Y Els Ike Y

TO THE SUGGESTION COMMITTEE
A poor excuse. when you can't produce. is ofthnes better
than none. It's time to haste, to the kings own taste, just such
a one. >
They were raising quite a ruction, as they honored,
"More Production" There was cracking of the good old GIN
Lash. They were shouting for more speed, Suggestions are
what we needr" Then this dream was ended with a crash!
The suggestions they asked for, and took us to task for,
YER strictly for customer use! To hell with the war, if the
profits don't soar, now that is a real excuse!
The War Departments sick, of the way you seem to
stick, glue upon our countrys right of way. While you fiddle
around and wait, dreamiy procrastinate, the little yellow
men are making hay!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL WORKERS WHO RE
MEMBER THE DAYTON UNION NEWS TWO ISSUES BACK,
AND READ THIS COLUMN, THE CITY HAS STARTED TO
TEAR UP THOSE STREET CAR RAILS /!
, 1942-05-13
By Orville Z. Kuhn1e

l picked up a little poem for
the Sports this week that 7 think
you will enjoy.
"A slap happy Jappy's scrappy
pappy,
Sailed for the PHILIPPINES,
But he didn't know, he was
gonna 60
To tell it to the Marines!
The Marines have a slogan for
Jappys,
AS for all our lands foes in the
past,
It's really a sporting slogan,
GET EN- WHILE THEY LAST"
, 1942-05-13
SOftbau

The season is open for Soft
ball as well as Japs! No limit on
base hits or little yellow men.
Leroy Christ, Secretary-Treas-
urer of the CLIO Softball League
has reported all the teams ready
to go. Watch your factory Bulle-
tin Boards for further dope.
, 1942-05-13

Worth Fighting For
, 1942-05-13

Let's Work Now-Let's Rest Later
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17

too much already about the grim
realities of life and they need the
make-believe and Joy OF Chrtstmns
as never before. #.
But as for presentA for our
grown-up friends, think thcy'r,
all going to get nice War Saw
ings Stamps or Bonds with wave
from the, Thayers." And our din,in-
ishing store of whats called "cor-
sumer's goods" will be left intact rs
far as were concerned.
The manufacturers of this caun-
try :aren t making many luXurie3
these days and they'll be making
still fewer in the. coming year In.
stead they're making -you know
what: great high-flyine airrlanes
that have already set new records
in certain foreign skies tanks which
helped to turn the tide In Africa.
guns which. are being used bJ Sur
allies as we'll as BY our own armed
forces. ships and more ships in orGet
to carry food as we'll as weapons
across the seas.
This Is year for Christmas trees
aud carol singing and warm bnspt-
tally and deep satisfaction IL the
knowledge that our men In uniform
are gettig the best of everything:
Of superior food and clothing as we'll
as fighting equipment.
Some day when they get home
and industry can go back to peace
time manufacturing what Christ
mas we will have-together.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
CHRIBTDfAs TREES AND
CAROL SINGING.

went downtown the other morn
Ing with my Christmas List in. NY
pocket. Holly was wrapped around
the pillars In my favorite store;
there was big tree on the main
floor strewn with ltghts4an a pink
checked Santa Claus was holding
forth In the toy department.
- 1t. looked like Christmas. l..
smelled like Christmas. But when
l began to consider compact for
Mary bottle OF perfume for Betty,
and the traditional necktie for Uncle
Tom, I knew that it wasn't like
Christmas and couldn't be this year!
AS / examined that tie, / suddenly
thought Of the thousands Of Ameri-
can boys In bleak barracks In Ice
lands, Of thousands of others in the
unChristmaslike climate Of Mort
Africa and still others far away in
the Pacific: and was fed UP with
handkerchief and scarves and clips
and silver and all the thousand and
one things that Eve loved in other
years.
OF course we're going to have q
tree for the childrens a tall tree with
the biggest silver star I can find for
its top and plenty Of mysterious
packages to tuck Under its laden
boughs. Johnnie, who is seven this
year, can hardly wait for the great
day and the others are still pretty
starry-eyed about 1t all They know
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
Boards Orders Not Being Filled

Boards Orders Not Being Filled
Orders have been filed for some
time with distillers by the Liquor
Control Board for supplies to the
amount Of almost ten million dol
lars and while supplies are being
received, cancellation of orders have
been made by the distillers for more
than one hundred thousand cases
during the past six or seven weeks.
jRationing of purchases was start
ed by the board after, sales jumped
almost million dollars in October
as compared with those Of the pre-
vfous month, the increase being
more than one-third, which indi-
Gated boarding of stocks by buyers
Inventory Of supplies on hand In
September had a dollars total Of
more than four millions or almost
double the normal inventory.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
AVOID UNNECESSARY TRAVEL

Avoid unnecessary train travel
during the Christmas holiday sea-
son December IL to January 10, is
the warming OF e. e. Nelson, pass
eager traffic manager of the Nor
thern Pacific Railway.
"Many passenger trains already
are carrying near-capacity doadsA"
and with thousands of members Of
the armed forces going home for the
holidays and additional thousands
Of service mems families travelling
to be with theft men in the camps,
there just won't be enough trans
poration TO go around unless nom
essential travel is dispensed with
during this period. And remember,
too, that we must not permit regular
passenger train operations,to disturb
the movement Of troop trains and
war freight" MIR Nelson quoted
from a statement by Joseph B. East
man, director, Office Of Defense
Transportation, which reads:
"It Is not easy to ask the Ameri-
can people not to travel at Christ
mas time. Many families look for
ward through the year to annual
reunions. But ask that these fam
lily gatherings be foregone this year
If they involve travel A Christmas
without travel will help win the
War, It Is a sacrifice that should
and must be made.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
National Liquor Monopoly Said To
Control Washington Supply
Copyright 1912

National Liquor Monopoly Said To
Control Washington Supply
OLYMPIA, Dec. 16--Powerful In
terests said to be distillers we are
told control the liquor and wine
supply Of the nation to q greater
degree than at any time in our his
tory. This seems to be the real rea-
son for difficulty the Liquor Con-
troll Board is having in renewing
depleted stock.
The inside story is that with the
consumption Of liqusr at the high
est peak 1t has ever reached in the
nation. III million gallons being the
indicated total for the year 1912,
these distillers have secured the
control of the entire supply by
merger and purchase, and with the
government price ceiling in effect,
decided to refuse to supply the en-
tire demand, Withholding sufficient
stocks to have huge supply of aged
whiskey on hand when the price
ceilings are lifted. Immense profits
then might be made by sales at ad-
vance prices.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
GIFTS Fol SERVICE MEN

The County Defense Couscil is
calling attention to the "Gifts for
Service Men Campaign which is
now being conducted throughout
the state. The object is to provide
Christmas gift for every service
man stationed within the state and
it is hoped that each family will give
a box ar package. Packages or gifts
are to be delivered to a central place
in each community, where arrange
ments will be made for delivery to
camp. Suggested articles: shaving
cream, razor blades, candy bars,
gum, nuts, pencils, Evershsrp, ci-
parettes handkerchiefs, combs, sta
tionary, cards. theatre tickets, etc.
Have all packages made as compact
and neat as possible, and leave at
Mrs. Leo Lawns.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-12-17
An Opportunity To Investigate

1t seems that the situation is one
which no one could anticipate, and
that the board is no more to blame
for Its supply than the grocer is for
the butter, meat, sugar or coffee
stocks, or the filling station man for
gasoline and rubber This is case
which might we'll be locked into hv
those who make business OF, in
vestigating the monopolies with the
idea Of prosecuting someone. SIM
the government of both stats and
nation has licensed this traffic as
o. source Of revenue and thus 1t ex-
lists by tolerance it would seem that
the time has come to look to the
real source of the trouble. AS for
the gentlemen who have created the
monopoly the public could and e.
ventually may take note of their
existence by voting them out Of
business. 1t has been done