davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

sons, George and Charles Bennett
and their families.
Q Paul A. Madison, former Cool
idge resident, now living at Rich
mond, California, writes this week
to say how much they enjoy get
ting the paper. I'VE look forward
each week to the Examiner which
we have received SO promptly since
we've been here" h writes. "We
enjoy keeping in touch with our
many friends and their activities
and usually pass the paper on to
some former Coolidge residents
here"
. Paul Rose, manager and partner
in Smiths cafe at Casa Grande,
has taken over the cafe kitchens
and dining rooms at Montezuma
Inn at Picacho. He will serve bus
line passengers during regular
hours and after $3.50 plans to make
specially of steak dinners for
community guests.
. w. A. Thomas Is now employed
by Natural Gas Service company
of Coolidge. Mrs. Thomas and son
Gene will operate the Shell service
station across from the high
school.
. Mrs. Henry Appel. Jr.. under
went a major operation at Flor
ence hospital Tuesday morning.
She is reported to be convalescins
splendidly.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rocker and
son, John. Jr.. are visiting this
week in Phoenix. Mr.. Rocker un-
derwent physical examination for
entrance into the armed service
Wednesday.
. Randolph Bone, appraiser from
the State Land Department, Phoe-
nix; ]. R. Treat. county land ap-
praiser. Florence, and J. J. Jones.
state land appraiser. spent Tues
day and Wednesday appraising
Casa Grande valley property sched-
uled for sale.
CLAYTON TROUT, SAD. SIC,
Pacific Beach, California. spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Johnson. She is Mr.. Johnson's
mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

FOR SALE-Pre-war inner spring
mattress, box springs and bed,
$50. $50 West Pima Ave.
m19-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

FOR SALE-Breakfast set, desk,
buffet, china cabinet ard gas
heater. Ralph Dyer, 316 Pima
Ave. m19-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

FOR RENT-Nice bedroom. Lin
coin Ave. Phone III. Mrs. G. E.
Nichols. m19-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants.
40 cents per 100. B. G. Lettering
residence. M12-2tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Want Ads

WANTED - Anyone having fur
nished houses or apartments no
tify ]. ]. Jones, secretary Of
Coolidge Chamber Of Commerce.
m19-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

FOR SALE-15 young red hens,
$3.50 each; tomato plants, 15c
dozen. G. r. Adney, West Hess
Ave. m1S-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

FOR SALE - Goslings. Brewers
Grocery. Phone 243. m19-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

FOR SALE-14-inch rotating cool
er, Il h. p. motor, so cycle. fresh
packed box. Sea Lane Hotel.
m12-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE
Desk and chair, and two limo
leum rugs. Mrs. H. G. Rich
ardson. Phone 226-J-4. m19-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

. Mrs. Gordon Burridge and son
Ronny of Clifton, left Saturday
after spending 10 days with her
father, ]. w. Mode, and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

WANT TO BUY-Electrlc washer
in good condition. Mrs. Wren3.
Phone 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

RABBITS AND HUTCH FOR
SALE-One bred doe due last
of May, and five fryers weigh
ing 2 pounds. Hutch is feet
long and newly-built, well con-
structed with two compartments,
hardware cloth flooring, solidly
built roof of car siding lumber.
Arthur Wichern, Coolidge Exam
iner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

sons, George and Charles Bennett
and their families.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

TWO HOUSES, THREE LOTS on
North Main street for sale.
$4,000 buys all. One is corner
lot. Lee Ward, box 232, Cool
idge. m19-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

. Mrs. l.. B. Johnson of Mesa
left Friday after spending a week
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

. Mrs. Lee Blackwood spent
Mothers Day in Phoenix with her
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

= Mr.. and Mrs. George Jellison
are spending a weeks vacation
near Payson. They will return to
their respective positions Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

. Mrs. Arthur Mode, nee Frances
Short. spent the weekend in Yuma
with her husband, Pvt. Mode, who
is attending gunnery school at the
Yuma Air Base.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

IN THE SMALL wind tunnel, tes. IS
are made on new models, many of
them highly secret.
drawing air upward. Into the mid
die of this ascending column of air
the airplane model is tossed with its
controls set to continue to spin. The
controls operated by remote electro
magnetic force, are moved just as
pilot would move them to bring the
plane out of the spin.
If the controls are effective, the
airplane RECEIVERS by going into
dive and is caught in a net. If the
controls are not effective, the model
continues spinning. Adjustments are
made in the control surfaces until
satisfactory control is attained. In
formation to revise the design of the
controls is relayed at once to the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

When these tests have been made,
and the necessary information OBJ
tanned, the NACA makes larger and
sturdier models with solid steel
cores to be firmly mounted on re-
cording balances in wind tunnels OPP
Grating at air speeds up to 900 miles
an hour. These tunnels measure the
lift and drag, as well as the pitch
ing, rolling and yawing movements
OF the plane at various angles Of
attack.
Add 20 Miles Per Hour.
When the first full-sized plane is
produced, it is placed on the NACA
full-scale wind tunnel to determine
how to increase further its speed by
reducing the drag through better
streamlining, or removing, or re-
shaping protuberances. In such full
scale tunnel tests, the NACA has
never failed to add at least 20 addi-
tional miles per hour to the speed
of plane about to 60 into produc-
| ton.
Special tests are provided for par
ticular types Of planes. For high
speed fighters, aerodynamic expert
ments are conducted in low air pres
sures, such as are encountered at
high attitudes. In a huge domed
structure, pressures are created to
simulate air conditions at attitudes
up to $4,000 feet.
Taking off and landing abilities of
seaplanes are tried out in a basin
600 feet long, containing seawater.
A large scale model of a seaplane,
or of the floats only, is towed be-
hind an electrically powered crane,
at speeds up to 80 miles per hour.
Experimental planes are flight
! tested under carefully controlled
conditions, and record is made OF
its performance on movie film. The
test pilot is given orders by radio
telephone from the ground, and he
performs the turns, loops, dives,
climbs, and other maneuvers.
One of the recent outstanding con-
tributions of the Ames laboratory
has been the use of exhaust heat
from airplane engines to heat the
leading edges, wings, tail surfaces,
and windshields of airplanes to pre-
vent the formation of ice. This has
permitted safe flight under condi-
tons that otherwise would have
grounded planes. The ice hazard
has been eliminated.
But the list of advances which
have been made applies to virtually
every component of the airplane
More than once the NACA labora-
tories have saved the commercial
life of some aircraft company by
giving it the necessary scientific in
formation to bring into practical use
advances in design the company had
made, but which fell short of mill
tary requirements. The success of
the Flying Fortress design was
made possible by scientific knowl-
edge developed in NACA labora-
tories.
After the war, when America en-
tiers an era of great commercial
aviation expansion, the NACA lab
oratories expect to continue to pro-
vide the basic scientific research
upon which American air suprema-
cy is based. 1t now has a plant
worth some S70,0OO,00O, which at
least equals the research facilities
of the Germans. 1t probably will
continue to be in competition with
German scientists and facilities, but
our armed forces hope congress new
er again will let it fall behind in
staff and equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

five times the size of that of the
United States. But not until Ger
many was convinced that it could
make aircraft superior to that of
any other nation did it 60 into mass
production.
The NACA recognized the men,
ace, and in 1887 started a study Of
the relation of its organization to
national defense in time of war. The
result was doubling of the research
facilities at Langley Field, and the
authorization by congress of two ad-
ditional major research centers-
the Ames Aeronautical laboratory at
Moffett Field in 1889 and the Aircraft
Engine Research laboratory at
Cleveland in 1910.
These are operated in close team
work with the military services and
the aircraft industry. 1t works like
this: Suppose the army air forces
want certain aircraft manufacture
er to produce a new type of pur-
suit plane. The design engineers at
the factory confer with experts of
the materiel command of the air
forces at Dayton, Ohio, and agree
tentatively upon general design and
specifications. Both groups then con-
fer with NACA experts at Langley
Field to incorporate the latest knowl-
edge gained through research.
NACA Checks New Models.
The program calls for the factory
to 60 into production by certain
date. The manufacturer assemblies
tools and material and makes con-
tracts for sub-assemblies. The army
materiel command plans and pro-
vides the military equipment, in
Guiding Instruments. armor and ar
mament. The NACA responsibility
involves, first, making of dynami-
cally balanced small flying models
for experimentation in its free-spin-
ming wind tunnel and in the free
flight wind tunnel.
The free spinning wind tunnel is
a vertical tube 20 feet wide with a
propeller mounted on the top and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Performance Of u. S. Fighting Planes Best in World,
Thanks 10 Advisory Committee for Aeronautics

ment and peace treaties, this lab
oratory laid the foundation for the
new science of aeronautics, which
again brought leadership to Amer
lea.
Nazi Research Expanded.
But when Hitler came to power in
1888, he recognized that he must
have the strongest air force In the
world if he was to subdue the world.
With foresight and intelligence, Ger
many began by concentrating upon
scientific research. German labora-
tories were expanded and multiplied,
until at the time of the Pact of Mu-
mich the German aeronautical re-
search establishment had become
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Overseas Phone Rates

Most overseas telephone rates
vary with distance, but several
exceptions still exist because of the
difficulty of changing them in war
time. For instance, while the cost
of a three-minute daytime call
from New York to London, $500
airline miles, is $21, and to Mos
COW, 4,7O0 miles, also $21, a call
to Sydney, 10000 miles, is only
$3.50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

army and to the manufacturer, and
is used to correct the design.
A second model is prepared with
similar care and is tested in the
free-flight tunnel. That is a wind
tunnel IL feet in diameter inclined
at an angle which will permit the
model to glide forward through a
moving stream of air. The model
is equipped with delicate electrical
mechanisms which operate the con-
trolls, and which enable the research
staff to determine what changes are
necessary to assure, in advance Of
production, that the new design will
be easily Unanswered and controlled
and will have stability.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

The natural snob near the East
River: A private park where chill
dren aren't allowed Skyscraper
peaks holding tiny pools of sunshine
Harlem's elegant boulevard
lined with well-manicurej dainty
trees, but fanked by miserable
dwellings Pasty-faced Main
Stemmers blinking in the afternoon
sun as if it was a stranger they
wanted to avoid Silence flood.
ing the park after midnight when
each little hush holds mystery Of
its own The farm inside a big
city-on upper Tenth Ave.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Dressed Up.

A LII dressed up in three-piece
\ ensemble, the youngster of
one to six years will be as pretty
as picture in this set. The bolero-
type dress, matching bonnet and
panties are perfect for spring
Wearl
Pattern No. 1884 is in sizes l, 2, 3, 4. S
and 6 years. Size 2 ensemble requires 3
yards 39-inch material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Bees Real Value

Because some so American
crops are either materially en-
larged or entirely dependent on
fertilization by pollen brought by
honeybees, the value of these in
sects to agriculture is probably
more than 20 times the value of
the honey they produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Cities Promised
Surplus Goods

The City of Detroit will be one
OF 10000 unsupported agencies
in the nation that will have first
crack at an estimated SIS, 900, 000-
600 worth of supplies and equip
ment 10 be made available by the
army for civilian use at the end
OF the war, it was declared today.
Ernest Jones, city commissioner
of purchases and supplies who just
returned from the national pur-
chasing agents convention in New
York City, said federal officials
promised tax supported agencies
first chance at purchases. The
government is now formulating a
policy of distributing the vast
supplies of motor vehicles. equip
ment, textiles, food and other sup
plies 10 be for sale after the
armistice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

Russell. Garfield, Riopslle and Orleans
lie now has $50 subscribers, earns more
than $40 a week, has won many sales
awards, including, recently, a raineoat
and two jackets.
Stanley plays the trumpet. Is an all
A and B student IN the seventh grade
at Sueeteu Heart OF Mary School, IS a
member of his school Holy Name So
Getty plays softball and basketball with
The Detroit Times carrier leagues, builds
model planes and collects stamps as hob
bie. Wllk likes TO carry papers because
Of the valuable business experience: has
sold 1000 Wsr Stamps, owns FIVE War
Bonds lie is -, lives at 44jo Riopells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Try Giljan-See For Yourself

Gillian is an advanced medical com.
pound containing juices from Is of
Natures finest health.giving herbs.
II is taken before meals and mixes
with the food in ones stomach,
thus helping TO eliminate the poi.
sons that foster stomach troubles
and TO permit the kidneys and liver
10 function properly. Gillian tends
70 make your liver more active.
clear away the old bile from your
system, and relieve sluggish kid.
ncys and backache. II also aids in
relieving agonizing. energy-ssppins
pains in the muscles and joints,
when caused by poor elimination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Gillian Costs LittIe-.Does Much

Gillian is not expensive. II costs
YOU but a few cents a day-surely
a small enough investment for
vigorous. glowing health.
Gillian II recommended and sold
nv the drug stores listed below
o. well a. all other Detroit and
Michigan drug stores. Help YOUR
self TO health. Start TODAY by
buying a bottle of Gillian. One
bottle will convince YOU. Get the
family size and save the price Of
A bottle. The Gillian Medicine CO.,
Keith Bldg Cincinnati, o.
I Sale at
PAUL'S CUT RATE DRUGS
AC'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORES
DRUG STORES
nd Michigan Drug Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
BAG ACHE
and TERRIBLE PAINS
her LOT FOR 25YEARS

more gas pains or bloating. my ap,
petite and digestion are better. and
my bowels move more regularly
Gillian has also relieved me OF
those frightful headaches. back
aches. and other aches and pains.
| feel 1000 BETTER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Mrs. Margaret SehOenrock, of GIL
Baldwin, Detroit, Mich, States
She Was Unable to Do Her
Housework Because of Frightful,
Energy-Sapping Aches and Pains
Gould Not Digest Her Food
Thanks Gillian For Glorious Re-
lief.

Right now YOU
may be suffering
TO m stomach
q s tress, bloat-
ing gas. aches
and pains just
as Mrs Schoen
rock suffered or
you may have
other ills due 10
faulty elimina.
tion II so you'll
" a n { 10 read
every word of
this " o IN a n E
statement about
Gillian. She
SAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

Il suffered from gas pains and
bloaung stomach for p, years.
was in constant agony and could
not digest my food. also went
through torture from backaches
headaches. and awful rheumatic
pains in my arms and lees The
pains were so bad was unable O.
DO my homework. / haven't ans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
STANLEY
WII.k

T his befreckled
young salesman has
the envious record
OF quidrupling his
business since he
began carrying he
Detroit Times with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
Na8bborbood Carrier Boys
BY JIM SLOWER

Today We
prfteHf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

r VERE pleasant game give you q
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR first the number
of letters 8 subtract the number less than
ada g. The your number Start at the upper left
Of check Of
nubsrs right read the the letters under
checked figures give 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
TIMELY MYSTERY
IS FEATURE NOW
AT 10th CENTURY

Combining mystery of a high
order with an up-to-the-mlnute
plot. Warner Bros The Mysterious
Doctor" which opened at the goth
Century Theatre yesterday, is pack
ed with entertainment value.
Concerned with dark doings on
the moors of Cornwall, the film
keeps at high pitch of excitement
throughout, as it traces a myster-
ious murder on a windswept night.
Featuring a strong cast which in
cludes John Loder, talented English
star, Eleanor Parker and Bruce
Lester, 1.-The Mysterious Doctor de-
picts the lengths to which Hitler
dictated enemies of democracy will
go to achieve their ends.
Action and breathless suspense
are two powerful ingredients of this
picture, which help lift it above the
average film of that type. At TO
time, from the films opening frame
until the final fadeout, is the aud
fence able to solve the story's COM
pick but well-knit plots A surprise
finish. carefully worked out and
presented, gives satisfactory an
swer to much that has transpired
during the story's unfolding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
'B0MBARDIER'
CURRENT FILM,
CAPITOL SHOW

Bringing to the screen for the
first time the inside story" OF
Americas great secret weapon, the
Norden bombsight, and how this
nation came to adopt it, RkO
Radios "Bombardier" stars Pat
O'Brien and Randolph Scott at the
head of a brilliant cast and in one
of the most thrilling pictures to
come out of the war. The film is
now at the Capitol
A friendly professional rivalry be-
tween the two stars and four
cornered romance are additional
features of the story, which opens
in Washington and ends in Toxic
but has most of its absorbing action
take place at bombardier school
in New Mexico.
O'Brien plays the part of Major
Davis. Scott is cast as Captain
Oliver. Anne Shirley has the fem
mime lead in the picture, bracketed
with Eddie Albert, Walter Reed,
Robert Ryan, Barton MacLane
Richard Martin, Russell Wade and
John MILAN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
FORMER JUNEAU
NURSE AWARDED
$4,000 IN sui

Miss Lii Vickerson, former nurse
at st. AIMS Hospital in Juneau. has
been awarded $4,000 in a personal
injury damage suit against an east
bay transportation system at Rich
mond, California. The suit, one of
many filed against the Key System
as a result of accidents in Rich
mond's abnormal wartime traffic,
attracted considerable attention be-
cause it is said to be the largest on
record in the courts in that section
of the country.
Miss Vickerson, who has been en-
ployed as a Richmond shipyard
nurse, was permanently disabled
when her foot became caught be-
tween jagged paving and the rail-
road track as a train was bearing
down upon her near the entrance
to Richmond Shipyard No. l. She
suffered a fractured skull, amputa-
ton of the left leg and the toes
of her right foot and other injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
FOUR FLIGHTS TODAY
FOR ALASKA COASTAL

An Alaska Coastal plane was
chartered this morning by Desmond
Kidd to return him to Juneau from
Tulsequah.
A flight made earlier in the day
to Skagway carried Ralph Mize and
w. w. Beatty as passenger for that
point and Miss P. Shupe, Don
Shupe, Mrs. Ray Shupe, M. H. Slim
son and Charles Waynor as pas
sengers for Haines. Louise l.. Hamil
Pauline Roes, Norma Cooper and
Edwin w. Larson came back to Ju-
neau on the return flight.
The daily trip to Ketchikan today
carried o. F. Benecke, Clara Be-
necke, Wallis George and Norma
Cooper to that city and Captain
Alter to Wrangell.
Mrs. A. Enge, Qeutin Kuether
Tom Dyer, Larry Hagen and La
none Peterson were passengers on
flight to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
ANCHORAGE FLIGHT
FOR ALASKA Lines

A flight made to Anchorage Sun
day morning by Alaska Airlines
carried o. It. Mansfield, Harold
Anderson, o. Thame, Mary Karl
and c. A. Rich as passengers. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Fairweather also
made the trip to Anchorage, where
they transferred to continue to
Nome. Max Silver and Roy Dugan
were pilots on the flight.
Incoming passengers Sunday were
G. w. Pearson, William Gouldman,
Maxine Rogers and Henning john
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
HUSBAND OF FORMER
\ JUNEAU GIRL IS NOW
missing IN ACTON

According to official notification
from the War Department, Mrs
John Ryan of Sitka has been in
formed that her husband, Lieut.
John Ryan, U. S. Army Air Forces,
is listed as missing in action"
Lieut.. Ryan, formerly stationed
at Sitka, was navigator aboard a
Flying Fortress that was shot down
over Germany last month.
Well known here, Mrs. Ryan
edith Birkeland) is the sister of
Mrs. Kenyon MacLean of Juneau.
Before going to Sitka she was with
the Bureau of Mines office and
for a time was on the staff of the
local USO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
(. P. KIRKLAND WILL
VISIT MASONIC LODGE

Charles P. Kirkland, Past Grand
Master of Masons of Washington,
will this evening make an official
visitation to Mt. Juneau Lodge at
7:30 o'clock.
Kirkland is in Alaska on private
business, and while here is officially
visiting Masonic lodges in behalf of
the present Acting Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge Of Washington
Among the items of entertain
ment in his behalf, the lodge will
exempify the masonic work in the
third degree. A large attendance is
expected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
FISHERMAN FROM
PELICAN PASSES
AWAY YESTERDAY

John E. Wilcox, II, passed away
yesterday afternoon at his room,
following an extended illness. He
was a fisherman with headquarters
at Pelican City, and had come to
Juneau to receive medical care. The
authorities are instituting a search
for relatives of the deceased. The
remains are at the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
Mrs. Augusta Enge
Feted at Luncheon

Honoring her house guest, Mrs.
Augusta Enge, a luncheon was CIV
EN- by Mrs. H. o. Adams in the
Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
on Saturday Twelve guests were
asked for the occasion.
Mrs. Enge was to leave today 1or
Sitka where she will spend some
time before returning to her home
in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT

There will be short but import
ant business meeting of the Amer
lean Legion tonight at o'clock at
the Dugout, according to announce
ment made today. Members are ask
ed to take working implements, as
there will be work to do on the
lawn following the business session.