davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
No. 7o59
S U M M o N s

w w " " y
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
ROBERT B. vALENZUELA,
Plaintiff VS.. JESUS VALENZU.
Ella. Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant, JES-
US VALENZUELA.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled acction
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of
this summons upon you II served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
Of the day of service, if 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 complaint.
The name and address OF piaii-
tiff's attorney is Thos. D. Derry,
P. o. Box "D", 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 Goth day Of
March, 1943.
(SEAL)
It. j. MARKS, Clerk
By RICHARD E. FULTON.
Deputy Clerk
First publication April 2, 1943.
Last publication April %. 1913.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
REM II TSuDAMA

Notary Public.
My commission expires, Nov. IL.
1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-16
No. 7064
6 u NJ M o NJ s

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
MARIE DOLLARHIDE, Plaintiff.
, 1943-05-13
ATTENTION!
To Be Eligible to VOTE

You must be a resident Of
the state for one year.
You must be a resident of the
county for 30 days.
You must be a resident of
your precinct for 2S days.
July II, 1913, is the last day of
registration for the primaries.
NOTE: Anyone who has not
voted during the last two years,
must be reinstated at the Board
of Elections.
Anyone who has changed
their name by marriage or
otherwise since the last election
must re-register.
Anyone who has become q
this year, up to Nov. 3, 1943,
has a right to register and vote
In the primaries.
Anyone who has been nat
uralized must bring their papers
with them to the Board of
Elections when registering.
The Board of Elections is 10
Gated in the new courthouse
basement annex. The office
hours of the Board of Elections
are:
500 a. m. to 500 p. m. week.
days;
500 a. m. to II noon, Satur-
days.
, 1943-05-13

whether you advertise or not, John
Doe will only buy what he can
afford and needs.
What Is Monopoly?
Any product manufactured that
is controlled from its source until
it reaches the consumer is a mono
poly-which is debating prices.
Monopoly didn't grow overnight.
It started many years ago. Mono
poles were based on this princi-
pal-make it (mine it as in the
case of raw materially for the
least possible cost (cheap labor
and SELL IT FOR THE HIGHEST
PRICE by maintaining a deliber-
ate shortage. The aim to make
huge profits is to expand when
possible and finally to be in a
position to control that particular
business. All this affects you and
I because it causes curtailment of
production, which in turn causes
unemployment and the social con-
ditions that follow. Our organiza-
tion-the union-is a counter bal
ance against these monopolies.
--RegiSter NOW!--
, 1943-05-13
COUNTY
INDUSTRIAL UNION
COUNCIL NOTES
Labor Measures
Up Next Week
In Legislature

Bills affecting thousands of
wage-earners and members of
labor unions will highlight sessions
of the house of representatives
next week.
The controversial senate bill to
relax female and child labor STAN
dards will head the calendar next
Tuesday while the house judiciary
committee that night will hear
a senate bill to revise portions of
the unemployment compensation
law and impose wartime compen-
sation surfaces on mushroomed
war industries.
Ted F. Silvey of the State CLIO
Council promised to carry before
the house his opposition to fea-
lures of the BUG bill which he
said would deprive thousands of
workers of the chance to file
claims for compensation due to
brief Iayoffs.
There have been persistent re-
ports in the house that the French
bill to require registration of labor
unions and their officials may
never be placed On the calendar
for action. A greatly modified ver-
sion of the original union regula-
ton bill was recommended for
passage by the judiciary commit
tee.
, 1943-05-13
Local y
Election Results

UE Local ITO, Plant Protection,
recently conducted their election
for the officers and board members
for the coming year. Following are
the results of the election.
President, Schuman, of Delco
Products.
First Vice President, Fulton, of
Frigidaire.
Second Vice President, Marker,
of Delco Products.
Secretary-T Treasurer, Atchley, of
Frigidaire.
Recording Secretary, Wroten, of
Frigidaire.
Executive Board Members
Wentz, Delco; Mcdaniel, Frigid-
aire; Truetle, Delco; Peterson,
Frigidaire; De Belt, Frigidaire.
Trustees:-
Slife, Frigidaire; Peters, Delco;
Wallace, Frigidaire.
UE Local ITO is composed of the
plant protection forces of Delco
Products, (GMC) and the Frigid-
aire plans, (GMC). The plant pro-
lection force local has made great
progress in the past year. The
grievance procedure machinery
and the contract negotiations have
been running along in fine fashion.
We offer our congratulations to
the boys in blue.
, 1943-05-13
Opposed by Labor

Union leaders have bitterly op-
posed the bill as "a foot in the
door to more stringent restric-
tons on organized labor.
One member of the house labor
committee has admitted he sug-
gested to labor leaders that the
French bill might be kept in the
house rules committee If they
would withdraw opposition to the
female labor bill
House leaders, however, denied
that any "deal' had been made
regarding the two most controver-
sial labor bills of the session
One member of the house rules
committee warned that should the
French bill never reach the cal
endar it should not be interpreted
as evidence of a deal"
, 1943-05-13

the union.
We can and will do our best to
bring before all the people our
records for better production, con-
structive proposals to the people
and the government, for example
the full page advertisement of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America, CLIO,
which appeared in the Dayton
papers on May S. These programs
and policies if carried out will
enable us to have a strong home
front to support the boys on the
active theaters of war. The nation
must have a program that will win
the war quickly and with a mini
mum loss of lives.
We are proud of the many thou
sands of union boys that r in
the services. We are proud of the
production records of our union
workers. We are proud of the sup
port that our union membership
has given the war bond drives, the
Red Cross and other agencies con-
nected with the war effort. Labor
is dying this minute on the battle
fronts, and we on the home front
must not let our boys down, by
failing to protect their rights and
privileges while they are fighting
the fight for democracy.
, 1943-05-13
Stop Anti-Labor
Legislation

Our nation is armed and is con-
tinuing to arm to crush the forces
of fascism. We, the workers of
America cannot allow disruptive
and anti-labor bills to be passed
by the stooges of big business,
while our boys are fighting to
maintain our American standards
of living.
I am sincere when I make the
statement that OUR UNION today
is the result of the freedom of
expression enjoyed by the men,
bership. We have true democracy
in our unions. We are fighting
against fascism on the war fronts,
and we cannot permit it to sneak
in the back door on our home
front We can prevent it, by bring
ing to all the people of the nation
the importance of organization as
follows.
y T7S7
ORGANIZATION is IMPORTANT
Why is organization important?
Without organization in the organ
lied society in which we live to-
day, you are lost. The manufac-
turer, the business men, the pro-
fessional groups are all organized,
only they do not call them unions.
We know them as the MAMA, the
Chamber of Commerce, ETC., but
believe me, they r organized in
the highest sense of the word.
With the support of hundreds of
thousands of your fellow workers
you have volume, especially when
there is complete unity in union
ism you will find that solidarity
is the key to successful organiza-
ton. Stop for a minute and think,
do you know of anything in this
country that isn't organized? NO,
it takes organization to success
fully operate any endeavor.
Necessity of Organization
The evils of monopoly have
caused conditions that were strand
ing our national economy, by hurt
ing education, causing physical
suffering through mal-nutrition
and poor housing, lack of medical
care, for lack of money. Why?
Because thousands of dollars are
spent yearly on advertisement
claiming that certain cars, soaps
etc, are better than others.
This Is not necessary because
, 1943-05-13
Defend the Home>Front
BY MARINELL AMBROSE

In order to defeat the reachonary forces who are determined
to disrupt American labor by endeavoring to bring disunity and con-
fusion among the workers, labor must do a job. That job is to defeat
the reacionaries by educating u union members the policies of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
NORMANDIE:
Right Side UD

With high tide in, the great hull of
the former French luxury liner,
Normandie, heaved gently and came
to rest at a 40 degree angle in the
New York dock, where she had cap
sized Is months ago after a disas-
trous fire.
Within the huge hull, $4,000 gal
Ions of water still remained, half of
the 100000 gallons which had filled
the hold when 95 pumps first began
emptying the stricken vessel. To
President Roosevelt, Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia of New York gave ma
jor credit for the salvage job, declar-
ing that the President as an anna
teur seaman offered a suggestion for
the most efficient concentration of
the pumps for drawing the water.
At the time the Normandie, re-
named the USS Lafayette, fell over
on her side to come to rest at 70
degree angle, the navy was COM
pleting work on her reconstruction
as a troopship, with the cost esti-
mated at S20,O00,0O0. Salvage op-
erations already have exceeded
S., 100000 and an additional $3.50, 900
will be required for refitting the hull.
When originally built, the Normandie
cost $59,OOO,OOO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
MEAT:
Sees More Supplies

Beef production will rise 20 per
cent in the last half of 1913 and pork
output will increase 10 per cent,
Wesley Hardenbergh, president of
the American Meat institute, esti-
mated. AS whole, there should
be a II per cent boost in meat
supply.
During the fiscal year which be-
gan last July l, meat consumption
should total IA billion, 700 million
pounds, Hardenbergh said. Two out
of every three pounds will be avail
able to civilians.
During the first seven months of
1913, the department of agriculture
announced that 1924, 248 hogs had
been slaughtered against 80, 812, 661 in
the same period last year; 1927, $50
cattle had been butchered against
6,8O5, 500; and 11,379,50 sheep and
lambs had been killed against TO-
917,738.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
HOME FRONT:
Essential Goods Only

Limited supplies of carbon and al
10y steel, copper and aluminium pre-
clude the possibility of an increase
in less essential civilian goods, the
War Production board announced.
To keep production schedules
geared to available supplies, WPB
said, it was necessary to reduce
requests of the military, civilian,
lend-lease and other claimant agen-
cies by 10 per cent for the third quar-
ter. The services demands for
carbon steel were pared by per
cent, and all others requests by II
per cent. Because of manpower
shortages, the situation in copper is
particularly tight, it was reported.
At the present time, the govern
ment is conducting survey to de-
termine the inventory of civilian
goods, and it is expected that any
future requests for critical material
for such goods would be considered
on the basis of available supplies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
RUSSIA:
Drive on Khdrkov

With Orel and Belgorod at their
backs, Russia's surging armies
closed in on the once-great indus
trial metropolis of Kharkov. All
along the southern front, German
troops fell back before the long,
powerful arms of Red pincers could
firmly entrap and destroy them.
Once known as the pittsburgh"
of Russia, Kharkov, like Stalingrad,
lay in ruins, gaunt ghost of the
once-busy industrial center which
turned out steel and armament for
the Red armies. Occupied by the
Germans early in the war, it was
recaptured by Russia, only to be
lost this spring.
After the capture of Orel, the Reds
secured use of a rail line running
south from Moscow through Belgo-
rod to point about 80 miles west
of Kharkov. This gives them better
communication in their rear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
SICILY:
Fe,v Left

After one month of fighting, three
German divisions stood behind in
Sicily for suicidal rearguard action
against the overwhelming air and
ground superiority of the Allies. AS
the campaign neared its finale, the
Rome radio announced that all Ital-
ian troops had been pulled out of
the embattled island.
With the bulk of the Allies 10 divi-
sions bearing down through the
sloping valley below Mt. Etna to
encompass the last two important
communication lines running north
and south, and with fleets of bomb
ers pulverizing important Axis con-
centration centers, the ring around
the enemy was drawn tighter.
Hewn into the rugged country,
German strongholds put up bitter,
last-ditch fight against the advanc-
ing Allies, notwithstanding and
throwing mortar fire at Allied troops
picking their way slowly up the
open, craggy hills. Wherever they
fell back, the Germans were dyna-
hitting the hill or mountain sides to
block off the roads.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

for the most important of their con-
ferences to date, Sicily lay beaten,
Mussolini had given way to mill
tary government in Italy, rumors
were rife that the army was assum-
ing direction in Germany, and Japan
was making an effort to bring Rus
STA and the Nazis together in Europe,
with sacrifice of some of her own
territory in Manchuria or Siberia.
The urgency of opening another
front in Europe, Of extending opera
tons in the Pacific where General
MacArthur's army was pushing the
Japs from their island strongholds,
were among the military questions
under intense consideration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
DADS DRAFT:
Congress May Act

Congressional action to settle the
controversial question of the induc-
ton of fathers doomed with the an
nouncement of Representative An
drew ]. May that he would intro
duce bill prohibiting the drafting
of dads when the legislators recon
vene September IA.
Importance of the development
lay in the fact that May is chairman
of the military affairs committee, on
which the house relies for judgment
in army matters. May said that
with 10 million men already under
arms and with 1000 18-year-olds be-
ing inducted each month, the army
is of sufficient size.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

gave heartened ground troops as
sistance by machine cunning and
bombing the Nips in low level
attacks.
From his headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur declared:
1.-THE margin was close, but it
was conclusive.
Although for many reasons our
victories may have lacked in CLAM
orous focus, they have been de-
cisive in the final result in the
Pacific.
81 make no predictions as to the
time and detail, but Japan, on the
Pacific fronts, has exhausted the
fullest resources of the concentrat-
ed attack of which she was capable. :"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
B r | E F S by Baukhage

Awards amounting to 100000
will be given to Chinese inventors
for the promotion of science and
technology for successful research
on products vital to the national de-
tense.
Corn cannot be used for manu-
facture of distilled spirits and high
wines, a recent directive of the War
Production board says.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

The season when the largest sup
plies of poultry are on the market
will probably begin in September
and October.
Christmas packages may be
mailed to American soldiers over
seas without a request from the
soldier, from September Is to Octo-
Der Is, the war department has an
nounced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

Previously, Jones had announced
that the government plans no 1914
crop controls, except on tobacco, no
acreage allotments, no marketing
quotas and no benefit payments for
compliance with control. In the
hands of state, county and commu-
nifty organizations will lie the de-
velopment of the production pro-
gram, Jones said.
"While we may not have as great
a choice of foods as we have been
accustomed to heretofore" Jones
said, 81 have no doubt that the CT
william population of this country will
have sufficient amount of good,
wholesome food"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

IT'S pTOuuCllOH 10
have the work
done by direc-
tives in Washing
ton," War Food
Admins tr at or
M arvin Jones
called upon the
f a r m e rs an d
S t o C k m en- of
America for a
voluntary effort
to reach the ma
TONS food goals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
III l G HI G 81 T S in the weeks ne,os

RUSSIAN OIL: Pay rates of Rus
sian oil field and refinery workers
have been raised to stimulate pro-
duction, says dispatch from Mos
COW. Basic wages will now be rat
ed on nine levels, two new ones for
specialists having been added. Com
mentators believe that the new oil
industry scale is the first step toward
greater recognition Of experienced,
valuable workers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

shouldered, twin
kle-eyed Prime
Minister Winston
Churchill of Great
Britain bridged
the Atlantic to ar
rive on the North
American CONT
nent for his sixth
m ting wit h
President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
AS the two lead
ers sat down at
the same table
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
COFFEE PLASTIC: Thous

COFFEE PLASTIC: Thousands of
articles, from radio cabinets to air.
plane wings, can be made of a new
plastic derived from coffee, says DR..
Argeu Guimaraes, new consul from
Brazil. The new substance, still in
the experimental stage, is called
"cafelite." The consul believes that
a great new market will be opened
for coffee, one of Brazil's principal
crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
TAX REPORTS:

In an effort to simplify federal tax
reports, the treasury has undertaken
special study of tax laws. Officials
stated that reports may not be re-
quired of some classes of taxpayers,
if the burden of paper work can be
reduced without loss of revenue.
No matter what results from the
investigation, however, there will be
no immediate change in regulations.
officials pointed out. Approximate.
ly IS million income tax payers will
have to file an estimate Of 1913 in
come on September IS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Army of Photographers

There are $4,000 officers and
men in the army and $500 in the
navy assigned exclusively to pho
tographic duty. They not only
take still and motion pictures on
reconnaissance and observation
trips, but also film bombings and
battles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Photography Time

tUBIdpHy 1IIue
Theoretically perfect daylight
for photography, according to pro-
fessionals, is the light received
from a uniform north sky at As
degrees north latitude, one thou
sand feet above sea level, after a
heavy rainfall at midday on June
81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

torlouS pattern:
M u n d a ! a y
stormed. Allied
troops beat their
way through the
thick jungle TO-
liage toward Sala-
maua. The big
guns of Amer
ica's fleet bat
tered at the en-
eny's faltering
supply line. Rang
ing II. s. airmen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
SOMEBODY ELSE PAYS!
This is one time the woman
doesn't nay and nay!

ImS Is one Tune the woman
doesn't pay and pay!
An unemployed 39-year-old Tex
an wrote the war departments
office of dependency benefits, ask
ing If he could apply for a family
allowance on the basis of his
wife's service as a WAC.
From the looks of things, the
gent will have to get a Job after
all, for the army's answer left no
room for doubt or argument: 1t
was a very positive "NO!"
Beginning September 1, when
the WACs officially become a part
of the army, they may apply for
family allowances for dependent
children, mothers, fathers. broth
ers, sisters and other specified
relatives-but not for husbands!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Gems of Thought

To make us love our country,
our country ought to be lovely.
Burke.
Trust no future, horUe'er pleasant!
Let the dead past bury its dead!
Act-act in the liring Present!
Heart ,Uithin and God o'erhead.
-LONCFELLOW.
Faith has to do with things
that are not seen, and hope with
things that are not in hand
Thomas Aquinas.
No man who is in the wrong
can stand up against the Teller
who is right-and who keeps on
a-comin' Capt. Bill Mcdonald
of the Texas Rangers.
No man was ever great with
out divine inspiration.-Cicero.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
AGRICULTURE:
Income Scars

Farm income for the first half of
1913 totaled S8,2O2, 100000 against
$6,215 100000 last year, the depart
ment of agriculture reported. Mar
keting of large part of the record
crops of last year contributed to the
big upturn, the department said.
Cash receipts from crops during
the first half of 1913 topped last years
receipts by As per cent, while in
come from livestock and livestock
products showed 81 per cent in
crease.
Of the total income in the first
half, government payments account
ed for $500, 100000. This compared
with last years payments of $431,-
100000.
Farmers on O1Un
Declaring "This country is too
broad, too far flung, too varied in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
ALLIED CHIEFS:
Important Meet

With world events moving in a
swift and momentouS current, stoop-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYS
Southwest Pacific Campaigns Unfold
With Decisive Victories Against Japs;
Allied Chiefs Confer for Sixth Time;
WPB: Essential Civilian Goods Only'

of
by estern Newsp Unon,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Victory Sure

The Allies Solomons and New
Guinea campaign unfolded in a VIC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS

A Dozen Money Makers guaranteed to
please for a dollar bill. Chemical Enter
prises. p. o. Box 20. BaIa-Cynwyd. Pa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Was ;fN:}23Il Dig
Definite Foreign Policy
Essential 10 America
The Issue: Shall Nation Adopt Policy of Par
tcipation in World Affairs or Shall We
Aim at NationaIistic Goal?
BY BAUKHAGE
Netcs Analyst and Commentator.

presented themselves to Chairman
Spangler of the Republican nationa
committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Farmers on DUN

Declaring "This country is too
broad, too far flung, too varied in