davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Women May
Now Apply For
Navy Service

Arizonians who wish to apply
for service in the Women's Naval
Reserve must make application by
mail and not in person, officials OF
the Eleventh Naval District an
nounced today In launching a re.
cruiting drive.
Lieut.. Comdr. ]. S. Frazier, OH
cer-in-charge of the Phoenix
branch ofice for Naval Reserve
officer Procurement, reported that
Arizona women should write di-
rectly TO the Director of Naval Of
ficer Procurement in this district
at the Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Armory, $50 Lilac Terrace,
Los Angeles, California.
NO arrangements have yet been
made in Arizona to handle these
applications" said Commander
Frazer. "All communications should
be sent. for the time being, direct
to Los Angeles"
OF the total of 1000 women 10
be trained as officers and the TO-
900 enlistees, approximately 500
are to be taken from the Eleventh
Naval District, which includes Ari-
zona, Commander Frazer added. All
will be sent to Smith College,
Northampton. Mass. for training.
Commander Frazer warned that
immediate action is necessary be
cause preliminary applications OF
qualified women not merely
their first letter OF inquiry must
be on file in Los Angeles not lat
er than August 90 TO be considered
in the first group to be trained.
"Arizonians. in writing to the
Los Angeles. Calf. office. should
give in their preliminary letters
of inquiry their age, height. weight
and education and state, in add
ton. whether married or single
number of children. if any, and re
cite any special qualifications" the
Procurement Officer added.
Acceptable applicants will ther
be sent formal applications and
given directions as to future ae
tion.
Admiral /. c. Johnson. director o.
Naval Officer Procurement for th'
Eleventh Naval District, said tha
technical and administrative eX
perience is especially sought in tbs
recruiting drive.
Following is a partial list Of oc
cupations deemed particularly de
sirable for qualification:
Accounting, aeronautical engi
neering. astronomy, business ad
mlnistration, engineering Of al
kinds, government or politica
science. journalism. mathematics
meteorology, mineralogy, languages
physics. radio and printing an'
women familiar with news trans
hitting machines teletypi
simplex and multiplex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
War Facts

Hair and bobby pins used enough
steel last year to make 1888 3-inch
anti-aircraft guns.
A soldier eats twice as much
canned food as a civilian-SO cans
year against 40 cans.
sssss
The 5000 pounds Of steel used
in manicure scissors last year
would make 3O5 75mm howitzers.
Rubber shortage note: Gilbert
Roney pedals a one-wheel cycle to
his job in a Douglas aircraft fac
tory.
A Mauston. Wis. insurance sales
man solved the tire problem. He
now roller skates through town to
call on prospects.
Ice skates and roller skates used
up about 1880 tons OF steel -
enough to build the hulls OF two
heavy cruisers for the Navy.
In Louisiana, Rationing Admins
traitor u. s. Goodman had to sup
ply interpreters for some French
speaking communities during th'
sugar registration.
By eliminating metal signs To-
the duration the War Production
Board Is saving about 10000 ton!
OF steel a year. enough to provide
structural steel for four new bal
tleships.
Even straw hat makers can keeI
their shops busy on war WORK !
straw hat manufactures In MI
waukee. with only minor change
in his machinery, obtained an orde
for 100 900 caps for army fatigu
uniforms.
The little items add up: Man
cure articles were just one sma
entry in the lorg list OF ste'
articles manufacture of which r
Gently was prohibited by the wa
Production Board to save steel.
Boats were used to carry OF
consumer sugar registration In u
bayou country of Louisiana - oo'
TO distribute rationing forms 10 is
lated fishing and trapping setti
ments and to transport reside nus
this watery back country 10 u
registration places.
The 10000 pounds OF ste
which went into blackhead s'que'
ers last year would have matie I
following weapons: four l5om
guns 1000 3-inch trench mortar
4 400 .3O-calibre machine guns
16-inch shells, 10 20 eo-pou
aerial bombs, better than three
ton tanks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

ping. The Bureau welcomes re-
ports OF abandoned materials, Civ
ing estimated amount, location,
ownership and problems involved
In scrapping.
Q. What is being done about in
dustrial scrap?
A. The Bureau of Industrial Con
servation has a special section
whose aim Is to encourage manu-
facturers, railroads. utilities, ship
yards. mines. etc, to scrap all un-
used equipment and structures and
TO improve their salvage OF scrap
materials normally produced in
manufacturing Industrial Commit
tees composed of local manufactur-
ers. have been established in al
most every important industrial
area. One basic objective Is to ap-
point In every manufacturing plant
some one individual in charge of
Salvage and give him authority to
act. Complete details will be furn-
ished by the Industrial Salvage
Section OF the Bureau of Industrial
Conservation.
@. Are there any scrap materials
that are not wanted for war pro
duction?
A. We must eliminate as much
waste as possible. However, II Is
Impractical to collect certain things
and from place to place, and time
to time. IL is better not TO burden
transportation facilities with some
waste products that can better be
supplied by regions near consum
ing plants. The best criterion oil
whether to collect a given material
Ia whether or not the local junk
dealers can dispose OF IT,
Following is a classification
guide, but 1t may change as war re
quirements and supplies change:
A. Needed everywhere
Scrap iron and steel
Scrap rubber
| Nonferrous metals
Collapsible tin tubes
Waste cooking fats
Old manila rope
Burlap
B. Needed in certain regions a
ascertained by State Executive Sec
retaries or Local Salvage Com
mittees
Rags
Tin cans
Waste paper
Glass bottles
c. Not wanted for war needs
Razor blades
Cancelled stamps.
"a picnic group at Oak Flats
Sunday included Miss Mary Gard
ner, Miss Alma Wofford, Mis-
Della Lou Ware, Corporal Roge
Hipwell. Private Charles Kenne
mer, and Private Dick Miller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

d Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Shel1lmy
and Mrs. Shellamy's daugh ter
Miss Madeline Azar all OF Los Am
geles, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris Karam and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
10 YEARS AGO

Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Jayne enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday Will
ard Rylet, Ronald Vice and Allen
Vice all of Kansas City, who ar
rived Saturday morning and are
employed at the cotton gin at Bor-
reefs Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ]. Dunaway and
family returned home last night
after ten days vacation in Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen and
family have returned home from
the coast after an extended vaca-
ton in the cool ocean climate.
Elmer Collins, Jr. of Coolidge,
was the first entrant in the 9Th
annual Marathon of Phoenix. The
races viii take place on Labor Day
at $50 a. m. in Phoenix, finishing
in front of the Rialto Theatre. All
boys II or under are eligible to
enter
Cotton prices rose 33 points, a
gain of nearly $500 on the bale.
This will improve conditions gen
orally and viii stimulate business.
helping the country out of the de-
preston. Cotton crops are being
produced cheaper than at any time
since the COS and cotton exports
are greater now than in the past.
Mrs. P. W. Hamilton entertained
her bridge club and other guests
at her home in West Coolidge
Monday afternoon. High score club
prize was awarded to Mrs. S. A.
Hanks and the guest prize to Mrs.
]. C. Jayne. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake concluded a de-
lightful afternoon. Those present
were Mesdames R. T. Prather, j. J..
Jones, ]. ]. Butterfield, VIM. Jack
son. ]. c Jayne, S. A. Hanks, H. NJ.
Chapel, T. E. Markham. c. w.
Hooper, Truitt and Greenlief.
We had another nice rain last
night and its cloudy and pleasant
and looks like more rain.
Monday afternoon about six
o'clock Mrs. Ethel Strough COM
mitted suicide at her home two
miles east of Coolidge, with an
automatic 80 calibre revolver, the
bullet piercing her brain. Mrs.
Strough was 3S years of age and
had many trials to bear, having
buried a husband, mother, and
brother in the past eight months.
The remains were laid to rest be-
side her husband in the Casa
Grand cemetery, followed by
large cortege of Coolidge friends.
Gus reduction in available manpoW-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

n Mr.. and Mrs. Earl sfm ith re-
turned Saturday from Long Beach'
California. where Mrs. Simii h mas
been vacationing for the past
month. Mr.. Smith was there for
a week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

o Mrs. Harry Culbert and daugh-
ter Mary Kay left Thursday to
visit Mrs. Culbert's parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Anderson at Pres
colt. Mr.. Culbert is attending a
university on the coast, where he
is taking a special course of
study.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

O William Buddy Ashcraft is at
Coolidge Hospital suffering from
an infected hand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

90. A. Wilkerson became grand
father of a baby boy who was
born prematurely to his daughter
Mrs. r. A. Parker of Phoenix at
Florence hospital Monday. The
baby has been placed in an incu-
bator and mother and son are re-
ported to be doing fine.
q Mrs Morris lies returned from
Florence hospital with her brand
new ten pound son on Thursday.
He was born on August 4th and
his parents have named him MOT
| ris Alan.
a Mrs. Leon Smith and her sis
ter Mrs. Martha Word of FL Paso
Texas. left Monday for Los Ange
les, where they will spend severa
weeks visiting relatives anC
friends. Their mother, Mrs. ]. J
Jones is now on the coast ana VII
return with her daughters.
q Mrs. M. l.. Crouch, son Dick
and Mrs. ]. l.. Fisher spent Mon
day In Phoenix on business ant
pleasure.
10 Mrs. C. G.. Weinhold honoret
her husband Claud Weinhold witt
a lawn supper on his birthda.
Sunday evening. Guests were MI
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bower OF
for a church supper at the Metho-
dist church on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Bower is chairman of the Of
ficial board of Casa Grande Metho-
dist church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Casa Grande were guests OF the
Reverend and Mrs. Leslie j. Ross
and Mrs. George Cisney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Cisney, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Smith, son James and Mrs.
Madge Linder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

O Mrs. Gines Perez of El Paso,
Texas. is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Edwards, Sr. Mrs.
Perez husband. Major Perez is
stationed at Fort Bliss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Gus reduction in available manpow-
er hours, which after all is de
termniing factor in getting any job
accomplished"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. A picnic group at Oak Flats,
Sunday. included Miss Mary Gard
ner, Miss Alma Wofford, Miss
Della Lou Ware. Corporal Roger
Hipwell. Private Charles Kenne-
mer, and Private Dick Miller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Jayne enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday Will
ard Rylet, Ronald Vice and Allen
Vice all of Kansas City, who ar
rived Saturday morning and are
employed at the cotton gin at Bor-
ree's Corner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. a. ]. Dunaway and
family returned home last night
after ten days vacation in Califor-
MIA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen and
family have returned home from
the coast after an extended vaca.
ton in the cool ocean climate.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

Fruits. vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries. etc. E. E. Cro1ise,
81 w Lst Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Washington County
Building and Loan Association. In
corporated, will be held in the
offices of the Association, Franklin
Court, Hagerstown, Maryland, On
the 9th day of February A. D.,
1912, at o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of electing Directors for
the coming year and the transact
ing of general business.
GROVER c. CRILLEY,
Adv. Secretary
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

ORDER OF
2 Z 3 L c. A 7 I O n

GEORGE S. ROSENBERG VS..
LOVE VADA ROSENBERG, No.
1897 Equity, in the Circuit Court
for Washington County:
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii for the Complainant, George
S. Rosenberg. from the respondent,
Love Vada Rosenberg. The Bill
states that the parties We're mar
ried on the 18th day of March, 1885,
by Minister of the Gospel at
Washington, D. c., and resided
thereafter at Washington. d. c.,
until June 26, 1888, at which time,
and without any cause or reason
therefor, the respondent, abandon
ed and deserted the complainant,
and has since continued to live
apart from her. That no children
were born as result of this marriage
union. The said abandonment is
deliberate and final on her part
and without any hope or prospect
of reconciliation between the par
ties; that the complainant was a
faithful, chaSte and affectionate
husband and gave the respondent
no cause to abandon him; that the
complainant is a resident Of the
State OF Maryland, but the respond
ent is nonresident of the State
Of Maryland and is resident of
Washington, D. C. The Bill then
prays for divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii for the complainant
from the respondent, and for other
and further relief.
1t is thereupon this 2Sth day of
January, 1912. by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
sitting in Equity, ordered that the
Complainant, by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton County, Maryland, once in each
OF four successive weeks prior to
the 9th day of February, 1912,
sive notice to the absentee respond
ent, Love Vada Rosenberg, non
resident of the State of Maryland,
nd not residing therein, of the
object and substance of this suit,
and warning her to be and appear
in this Court, either in person or
by solicitor, on or before the 10Th
day of March, 1912, and answer
the premises, and show cause, if
any she has, why a decree ought
not to be granted as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD,
true copy Clerk
Test: EDWARD OSWALD,
Clerk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; thinning and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
TURKEYS

Choice quality, wholesale and
retail Live or dressed. MARTINS
TURKEY FARM (Martin's Hatch
ery) along the Maugansville Pike.
Phone 4087-F-13.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
NJ ATERIALS FOR WAR

nley the leading role, the clear SUI
periority of the United States in
raw materials is encouraging.
Our job now is to see how rapid
ly this country can translate her
products of mine, farm and factory
into the finished instruments OF
war
The fact that this country is
geared to a high degree of civilian
production is a handicap in many
ways. Lack of rubber for civilian
automobile tires and tin for canned
food, for instance, represents a far
mere serious problem to the u. S.
than it does to Japan or Germany
not accustomed to a profusion of
either.
On the other hand, restricted
use of these luxuries opens up a
vast storehouse of materials no
other nation possesses. When
John Citizen does without new
automobile he contributes steel,
copper, rubber and other materials
that will be used to defeat the Axis
powers. When Mrs. Citizen pre-
pares fresh vegetables instead of
opening a can, she is helping feed
the armies that will defeat Hitler
The United States produces near
ly half the worlds supply of raw
materials and regularly consumes
as much as the rest of the world
combined.
We produce third of the worlds
iron ore, more than 40 per cent of
its iron and steel, 25 Per cent of
its coal and two-thirds of it's OIL
From our mines come 81 per cent
of the copper, 20 per cent of the
zinc and "a per cent of the lead in
the world.
The other nations Of the West
ern Hemisphere provide us with
additional stores of these basic
materials and with others that we
lack. Canada produces IS per cent
of the worlds nickel, as we'll as
many other vital metals. Chile
sends us large quantities of copper.
Brazil supplies all our quartz cry
stalls. Argentina is a tremendous
source of hides. Bolivia is sending
us tin ore. Sixty per cent of our
bauxite supply comes from Dutch
Guiana. Mexico currently is sup
| plying us with mercury. In these
and many other materials of less
| Importance we are we'll Off
So much for the credit side Of
the ledger. On the debit side, we
are largely dependent, insofar as
normal demand goes, upon other
parts of the world for tin, rubber,
hemp, chromite, tungsten, mica
splittjngs, grapbite. 5nrlap, jute,
i palm and cocoanut oils, manganese,
cork, asbestos, cadmium and a
score of lesser known materials
that we can do without if we have
to.
Immense as our stores are CT the
vital materials for war, they are
not enough for our present pur-
poses. Thus, the United States
now is engaged in fourfold attack
to increase it's supplies of all vital
materials that supply the war pro
duction machine. These steps
are:
/. Increasing our domestic pro-
duction by government subsidy
and by private capital, by urging
adoption of the 160-hour work week
in key industries.
2. Increasing our imports from
all of the world where imports are
possible and encouraging increas-
ed production in all areas to which
we have shipping access.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

Defense Plant Corporation, N. F.
c. subsidiary, now is advancing
funds for increasing our steel pro-
duction capacity by 10 million tons
Our present steel capacity of SO
million ingot tons annually will
become 80 millions when this pro-
gram is completed. This includes
a three million ton increase being
financed by private capital. The
bulk of this increase is in badly
needed finishing facilities for spe-
cific products, such as ship plates.
alloy bars, armor plate and special
forgings
In addition, a Is million ton in
crease in pig iron capacity is un-
der way to relieve the current short
age in iron and steel scrap caused
by the unprecedented pace at
which the steel industry has been
operating during the past year.
Steel production in 1941 was 83
million tons far exceeding normal
output and any other previous rec
ord. We produced SO million tons
in 1889 and Sc million in 1910.
There may be a slight drop in 1912
because of the scrap situation. In
1943 completion of many new blast
furnaces is expected to relieve this
condition and sharp increase in
steel output is indicated.
The most important material for
war next to steel is aluminium from
which modern aircraft are made.
Our 1899 primary production Of
1923 million pounds was adequate
for all civilian purposes but it did
not begin to fill the bill when we
started to produce warplanes in
quantity. So We stepped it up in
1941 to about 900 million.
Now we are faced with a heavy
bomber program which uses 10000
pounds of aluminium per ship as
compared to 5000 for a fighter. So
in numerous localities today new
aluminium plants are going up aim
ed at doubling our aluminium out
put in 1912.
Magnesium is aluminum's twin
in airplane production. Alloyed
with aluminium it makes light
tough metal which is responsible
in large measure for the superb
performance of Americans planes
and engines. 1t is new metal
comparatively and in 1888 total
consumption was less than 3 mil
lion pounds.
Primary production in 1941 was
about 33 million pounds and next
year we expect to produce five
times as much.
These three, steel, aluminium and
magnesium are materials for which
We have or have access to plentiful
supplies of ores and our principal
ing facilities. In most of the other
vital materials the problem is one
Of seeking new sources and devel
oping to the limit our present
sources.
This is true Of copper, source OF
wire and cable for electric conduits
md for brass used in she'll castings
Domestic production in 1912 set q
record OF more than million tons
Imports largely from Chile were
scheduled at about half a million
Despite the fact that never before
have we had so much copper ir
this country it is not enough.
Unfortunately we have no known
large deposits of high-grade copper
not now being worked. Yet we ex
pect to have in 1912 100000 tons
or more. This can be accomplished
by working available sources to the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

alloying metals used to tougher
steel. They are almost as vital to
w"r production as steel itself.
Most important of these are
nickel. chromium, tungsten. man
ganese, vanadium. cobalt, molybdp-
mum, and silicon. There are many
others.
The general function of these al
Toys is to make steel harder. They
are used singly and in various con-
| binations and from them We get
harder armor plate for tanks,
and planes and ships, Innings for
gun barrels, armor-piercing bullets
and variety of other things. More
important, we get high-speed steel
for machine tools that make mass
production methods possible.
! Supplies of most of them are
limited. In 1941 we consumed two
thirds of the world supply of
nickel for instance and could have
used more. Only molybdenum and
silicon are found in plentiful quaint
ties in this country and we largely
are dependent upon imports for all
the rest.
We have been dependent upon
the Orient and the East Indies for
large quantities Of chromium,
tungsten and manganese, quanti-
ties which probably will be lacking
for some time TO come as a result
of Japanese aggression in the Pa
cific, Fortunately we have antici-
pated some such difficulty and
have done something about it.
This country has low-grade de-
posits of these ores which now are
being worked under various forms
Of government subsidy. South
American production has been
sharply stimulated. Arrangements
have been made for increased i'm
ports from the parts of the world,
notably Africa. to which we have
shipping access. In addition, stock
piles have been built up in this
country over period of years
which will help carry us thru.
This country produced in 1910
approximately S million tons of al
10y steel, little over million in
1941, and may go as high as II mil
lion in 1912. If we are to produce
oil fhn crnpiol cfnn1c Of u in1
or another the war program re-
quires, care and study of specifica.
tions is necessary.
That program is being carried
out Molybdenum is being used to
replace tungsten, chromium speci-
ficatiOns have been changed,
stainless" has been removed from
many specifications. Careful at
tention to these details plus expan-
sion Of finishing facilities for spec
ial steels and rigid restriction on
civilian uses will carry US through
the emergency, steel men are con-
tident.
The other best known materials
We get from abroad are cork, tin.
rubber and hemp. Cork comes from
Spain and Portugal, tin, rubber and
hemp from the Far East.
We use about 100000 tons Of tin
a year-75 per cent for 'tin cans" &"
All OF it, practically, comes from
Malaga and the Netherlands In
lies. The strictest kind of conser-
yation of tin is necessary under
present circumstances and the out
look is for widespread substitution
CT other forms of packaging. We
must have tin for some goods.
Rubber. 72 per cent of which is
used for tires, is parallel case.
There is no other source in the
world for the 100000 tons of rub
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

SUITE of 3 modern offices. Desir-
able location, 3rd floor front, Ware
ham building, 1873 w. Washington
ST.; also single offices. Phone SGT.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etc, 25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-arOund cleaning solvent. H. L..
Mills. 46 w. Baltimore st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
BICYCLES

Bicycles, Parts. Tires & Repair
Ing. Delphy's THE Home of the
Bike" 81 E. Franklin St. Phone 5.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages. In-
terest rates reduced. George D.
Hicks, Hagerstown Trust Bldg.
Phone 3O18.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to 10
ears to pay. l.. S. Spangler, End
lloor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
lis e. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.