davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
NO SECRET TO U. S.

Robot planes have been known in the United States
since the last war neither secret weapons
according the National Inventors Council At least two
Americans invented sepropeed aerial torpedoes similar
robot planes In fact the specifications for
one the planes invented by Americans indicate that
has qualities which make superior to the German
weapon.
Lawrence Burt Sperry of the Sperry Gyroscope COM
pany application torpedo of the airplane type on
April 49, 1913 Mr. Sperrys flying torpedo utilized the prin
ciple of gyroscope stabilization.
The other chairman of the National lnven-
tors Council was Dr. Charles F. Keering of the General
Motors Research corporation Dr. Ketterng filed an app
cation on August 2 199 for the patent Of IAN aerial tor
pedo that is, a selfpropeed arplane carrying large
charge of explosives and having control mechans %
to travel over desired path land upon predetermined
objective" The plans called for bipane type fuselage
driven by twocycle gasoline motor operating propeller
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
THE NEW WONDER DRUG.

The wonder drug, pencilln, has become reality for
the public after months Of experimentation The cures
effected by penicn have seemed sensational to the
people reading the and the mystery surrounding
the drug has grown to such proportions because OF the
tremey small supply available to the public that it is good
news indeed to process has been found for
ducing penicillin in large quantities.
Immaculately clean factories house great vats in
which the penicilln mold grown In few short months
production has been taken of the bottle stage and
panded the point where hreestor tanks used hold
the mold plants The medicinal mold very delicate and
pershabe The biggest problem to concentrate great
quantities of the drug that could be kept in little vias
be shipped all the world This was done by treez
inG the drug, and drying off the ice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

A gift prize was presented to the
guest of honor.
Guests were Mrs. G. B. Steward,
Mrs. Avis Hobby, Mrs. N. G. Muir
ray, Mrs. c. l.. Skousen, Mrs. w.
R. Elliott, Mrs. G. j. Wells and
Mrs. F. P. Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Install New Cooling
System At Safeway

A new efficient cooling system
and stream-lined insulating block
ceiling are being installed this week
at 'Safeway. The contracts are be-
ing handled by California firms
with the aid of local workmen.
AL Korth, manager of Coolidge
Safeway, says that evrything pos
sible is being done for the summer
comfort of their customers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Mrs. Dempster Is
Honored Tuesday By
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. George Dempster was guest
Of honor at bridge luncheon
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. A. T.
Bicknell. High scores were won by
Mrs. Skousen and Mrs. Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lettering re-
turned Monday night from a two
month auto trip. They spent most
of their time at Palmetto, Florida,
at the home of Mr.. Letzring's par
ents, who accompanied them home
to Coolidge On the return trip
they visited the Worlds Fair, Yel-
lowstone Park, and friends in
North Dakota. They report a pleas
ant trip. B. G. stated that he was
now ready to enter the race for
supervisor of this district with a
vim and would put up strenuous
campaign until the preliminaries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Kurrle left
Monday for a two-month outing in
the White Mountains. c. G. Liv-
ingston will have charge of their
place of business during their abb
sence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

C. F. Winkler of Phoenix, pur-
chased AIS place of business last
week from Mr.. Sands and took i'm
mediate charge. The place will be
operated in the same able manner
as before. Mr.. Sands and family
have moved back to Nogales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

The quilting committee of Com
munity Church Auxiliary met with
other members July II at the home
of Mrs. d. w. Hall, for an after
noon of work for the coming Fall
Bazaar. November oath.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shipp were
Coolidge visitors Monday en- route
from the Worlds Fair to their fu-
ture home in Winslow. Mrs. Shipp
was our former teacher, Miss Con-
stance Shipley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Mrs. Laura Reed, Okmulgee,
Oklahoma, will leave today for her
home after a months visit with
her son. Charles Reed and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lewis are the
proud parents Of a daughter born
at $50 Monday morning weighing
six and three-quarter pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1888

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Pinal. In the Matter of the
Estate of MALCOLM 1. WATTS,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administrator
of the estate of Malcolm Watts,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceasd, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four (4) months after the first pub
lication of this Notice to the said
administrator at Florence, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Pinal.
LEO BLOCK,
Administrator of the estate of said
deceased.
DATED this 10th day of July,
1914.
First pub. July IA, 1914
Last pub. August 4, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

(Editorial-10 years ago). The
most interesting news of the week
comes from across the water. A
great deal that is of tremendous
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

will burn late in chancellories Il
all the great powers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Sunday and Monday at the Slater
home on their way to Bisbee for
visit with Mr.. Culbert's parents.
Mr.. Culbert will attend the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson the
last six weeks of summer school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

o Jimmy Davis was confined to his
home with tonsilitis this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Culbert spent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Buying
Up Here

Cool weather in the first part
Of the current week stimulated
buying at retail in the Detroit
area and while warm days SUISSE
quently had a retarding effect,
volume for the six days compared
favorably with the previous week
and with last year, according to
Dun az Bradstreet, Inc.
Department stores made rela-
lively large gains over last week
and smaller increases over the
corresponding period Of 1913. APP
parel lines moved well. suits were
popular and heavy purchasing of
gift items for servicemen was
indicated.
Specially shops had a good week
and the majority made gains over
last week and last year. reporting
shoes in demand and satisfactory
volume in most seasonal lines and
accessories.
Mems clothing and furnishings
stores continued TO make gains
with stores handling popular
priced merchandise King a
better showing than stores featur-
ing higher priced goods. this being
attributed to larger stocks in the
lower priced lines.
Collections were about equal to
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
aluminium
Ilrran .Sn.f

WASHING TON, Oct. g.
Arrangements under which the
Metals Reserve Corp. will take
over and stockpile al aluminium
scrap which the army and navy
cannot sell at or above specified
prices have been made by the
Surplus War Property Admin
stration.
Action was taken TO prevent
complete decentralization Of the
market" which would bring with
II the danger that the property
will fall into the hands of specu-
lators and result In an inadequate
return to the government.
The amount of scrap which the
Metals Reserve Corp. will be
called upon to take over and
store cannot be predicted with
any degree Of accuracy. but Off
Gals expect a huge" volume will
be involved.
Accumulation OF scrap from
current war production already
Is far In excess OF capacity OF
the industry to absorb In an or
derby fashion, and prices have
been depressed below "any reason
able or intrinsic value"
The situation had become so
critical that the Surplus Property
Administration decided to make
arrangements without waiting for
appointment OF the new surplus
property board. provided under
the legislation signed last Wednes-
day by President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
DECORATED

SECOND 1T. WILLIAM 4.
BELL, 1921 Sheridan, the Dis
tinguiShed Flying Cross for aerial
bombardment operations in the
Central Pacific.
FIRST 1T. HARRY II. BLAU,
u. 229l1 Sheridan. Dearborn, the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
extraordinary achievement and
heroism during long and hazard
Gus combat missions against the
enemy. B-2i navigator, 1t. Blau
is veteran OF so missions, and
also holds the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters.
The following men have been
awarded the Bronze Star:
CAPT. BASIL q. BIRCH, for
action beyond the call of duty
during the battle for Kwa jalein in
the Marshall Islands. His wife,
Ruth. lives az l545 Beniteau. He
is the son Of Mrs. Mary E. Birch,
1858 Evanston.
SGT. MAYNARD HOWELL, for
heroic achievement during the
battle for Kwajalein. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Of 1912
Guilford.
CPL. STAN LEY KAVALI-
UNAS, for heroic achievement
during the battle for Attu. A vet
Gran Of two campaigns in the
Pacific. he is the son of Mr.. John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Stocks Open
Irregular

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 CUP) -
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
in fairly active trading today.
Bonds held steady. Cotton futures
lost 2 10 4 points.
Most stocks either held AT the
previous close or registered small
gains.
Sears Roebuck made a new high
at 101, up "a; while oMntgomery
Ward lost Z to 531s. United Air
craft was off y at 32b. Small
losses were noted in Radio Corp.
Reynolds Tobacco B, Public Serv-
ice Of New Jersey and u. S.
Rubber.
A sale Of 1900 shapes of Kenne-
colt Copper was made at 1914, up
u. International Nickel gained
4 10 30i5. Bethlehem Steel rose
u 70 649. while u. S. Steel eased
Il to $685..
Minor gains were noted in
American Airlines, Macy, Spiegel,
B u d d Manufacturing. Standard
Oil of California, Glenn L. Martin,
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft,
Southern Pacific. Manati Sugar
and Phelps-Dodge.
General Motors dipped X 10
637s. Rails were quiet with prices
narrowly changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Priorities

The Detroit regional office 81 the War
Production Board announced today the fol-
lowing priorities actions
L-12o, schedule Is, amended. Specially
Paper and Board " Clarifies various pro
visions and adds Coated Tough Cheek" 70
the schedule.
M-3o0, amended. Chemical and Allied
Products" Generally reyises the order in
IT'S requirements.
M-37o Dir ! amended Postpoues effee-
tive date 10 lo/15 ~.
Revocation Of Las "Inesndescent. Fluo-
resent and other Electric DischArge Lamps;
L-i04. Metal Hair Pins and Metal Bob
Pins; L-l26. Schedule 4 Required Spech-
cations for Refrigerator Valves. etc.; Ll26.
Schedule s.. Required Specifications for Com
mercial Walk-in Refrigerator: Ll36.
Church Goods: Lar. Fountain Pens and
Mechanical Pencils. L-227-a, pen Nibs Z"
LA. Schedule S. Int. /. Distribution Of
plumbing fixture fttings and trim produced
under PR. Reg IS.
L-42, Schedule IL. Int /. Distribution Of
plumbing fixtures produced under Pr. Reg as.
L-10l, amended Passenger Carriers "
Reviss terminology in respect to technical
ties
Lisa Schedule 4 amended. Power
Switch Gear ReyiSes restrictions on use Of
material voltage rating and types % switches
For further details contact WPB 1910
Woodward avenue. Phone TR 2-490o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
What New
In Business
Sees Fishers Needing
Better Public Relations
By WARD SCHULTZ

Detroit Is coming 10 believe
less and less the mutual express
sion of affection voiced by the
Fisher Brothers and General
Motors al the time OF their mass
withdrawal-so says Business
Week Magazine in lis current
issue.
Ii points out with some logic
that had the Fishers retired vol
unfairly. they probably would
have had their plans for the flu
ture well enough developed so
that by now they would no
longer be represented as in
doubt.
Business Week goes on 10 say
that the Fishers were tied
closely in with one group which
represented the manufacturing
end as against another idenu-
fled more closely with the finan-
cial aspects Of the company and
that the story-still uncon-
firmed-is that the two groups
disagreed over postwar plant
locations and other planning
policies 10 the extent that the
Fishers withdrew,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
See Metal
Premium

Members of the copper, zinc and
lead industry advisory committees
of the WPB have ended discus
sions with the board on proposed
changes in the premium price plan
for these metals.
Officials attending the meetings
said no decision had been reached
on suggestions for altering the
plan.
Sources within the WPB indi-
Gated. however, that some definite
stand would be reached within
two weeks.
In addition 10 the premium
price plan. the metal industry
representatives also discussed for
eign purchases, subsidies and WPB
reconversion plans.
On these, as well as the pricing
agency, spokesman said no final
decision was reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Questions
Oil Pact

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9 49,
The proposed Anglo-American oil
agreement needs Qualification and
alteration, Joseph F.. Pogue. vice
president OF the Chase National
Bank, told the Interstate Oil Com
pact Commission in session here.
He endorsed the deSirability of
an understanding with Grea I
Britain as the first step leading
10 a broader, multilateral inter-
national oil agreement" in which
all qualifying nations could join
in a non mandatory. continuous
consultative basis.
An agreement which would be
accepted voluntarily by all peace
full nations was not only desirable
from the standpoint of the Ameri-
can oil industry, but was essential
10 the economic reconstruction Of
the various nations and 10 safe
guard the peace. he said.
The Anglo-American agreement.
he said, was not satisfactory In
its present form and should be
changed If il is 10 pave the way
for an agreement among all
qualifying nations.
"The document Is faulty In
its present language and should
be clarified" he said.
"In particular, II should be
clearly specified that the en-
gagements do not invade the
rights OF our states; that the
provisions have merely 60 do
with holdings nv American and
British nationals abroad: that
the findings Of the proposed
international petroleum COM
mission shall be purely advisory.
and provisions shall be made
for adequate industry represen-
tation."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
OCR Aids Reconversion

The War Production Boards
Office of Civilian Requirements
will serve as watchdog" in
helping smooth the path for
civilian reconversion after the
defeat of Germany. according
TO II. c. Ravens, regional
OCR representative.
"OCR will be able TO help
break whatever bottlenecks
may develop I'm civilian produc-
ton, guard against danger spots
I'm the matter OF essential
civilian supplies, exercise some
guidance IL cases of maldistribu-
ton of essential consumer goods
should arise, and keep an eye
on tendencies toward exporting
goods at the expense of essen
tiaI civilian needs" Havens said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Farme rs' NJ arket

i q p;slis.ou, fancy 'Is7
81 Esd s SS s EsSs; i Va G .sas
No, i, So sa.so; woif kivsf fancy. 50 81
$50 SS sa No no ias ;ssSS e.S'PEis o1s,
Fssf,. B.stis,,. fancy. - q bu 70. i, IS IS
sestsi, No ssssso su ~ p sS Is Ii Z.
s RsIs. i tassy tSi s SS SS ss ssS
insl9 s5. = ,is 80 sS;is b.. -. :.
90 ss So slso y Sor SS6 - 81 Sore, ESQ 10
sOe 81 s sI s sS2seh NO. Ne ses 30 80
s Mss,srd Ereen' 7 20 Ises'i Su Turni0
esbsass' fancy. 50 rs 6u No. J. $500
Ee'F' " $3.50 3, - ,i asse ie tue
tSss; a.. Eo$ =, q Be- $50 y 80 =.
,,g EGET1B ss N,'asoS So H %s9 amen
IS BY No. tsssso Lima. isncy, Sc
90 es.; KENTUCKY wonder fancy. 81 bg I:
s 90 bs,'a s ,asssa nss &c s s8ssS'
i e. q ~ ES s5s 'i ss :a G'sG'!f
ssnchss. oasoe Coz. seki Topped fancy.
50 bu.: No. /, .ti2saiTs csulinossf
fancy. .sse Goa, sehl; 70 sos4ss sweet
eiil, 10 !. 81 soSs su medium No rtfa' s.
$3.50 bu. Dill soa7se doT tehs EFg.
os pee e e.ii. sor.,r Ss 'I: eSe
BASKET. Kohlrabi posse Dor oehs Dr.
medium, ti3sei.so Green onions No.
TseatI dor. bohs. PerSnipt fancy, -. 10
J.. s3es. so bu. Parsley root. eoa7se dof
bchs.. Peppers. RED sweet. fancy. 50 so bu
csc psct bsskst bo,, No. /. poesii2s bu..
''S DO no =. iisssTS7s Fo,s,o,i mo 10
bu. RsdiEhss biaek. No J, 81 50 bu red
10. !, esas5e doi bchs Ions white No
! 5oA7Sc don. bchf. RhubArb So875,
Goa. bchs RutsbaEaf. 10 J. ti5osi7
bu SQUASH, Delici0W, 10. 1 81 2sal 81
Hubbard. Ne ], 81 sseiyso 81 Tonns,os,
bsssst. fancy. 81 as; No. / 7seasit Tur
nip. 80 ! Nsi.7s dor bch'i topped
EGcsLtsrr - SIS 5oais 80 so-dos case
medium. Si4@i5. small, SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Handling Blamed

Now all this speculation IS
probably somewhat distastetul
TO the Fishers, but IL Is the
writer's candid opinion that
much Of IL can be traced back
to inept handling of public rela-
tons.
Neither the initial press con-
ference nor subsequent events
has helped them from that
standpoint.
At the time they announced
they were leaving GM. news
papermen were led TO believe
that they were assembling at
the Fisher offices TO get impor-
tant news. Instead they wound
up with an announcement quot.
ing IAN old friend of the family"
which said nothing that was not
already common knowledge-in
other words. that they were re-
firing from GIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Florence Stove
Adds New Firm

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-As a
move toward expansion in the
cooking and heating fields, the
Florence Stove Co. has purchased
the electric range and gas range
business of the Cavalier Corp. of
Chattanooga, Tenn, which has
withdrawn from this field to give
all its attention 10 its furniture
lines and Woodworking business.
One of the leading companies in
the industry with plants at Gard
ner, Mass, and kankakee, ILL.,,
Florence Stove owns a 40 per cent
interest in the Newark Stove Co.,
Newark, O., and in the Marshall
Stove Co. OF Lewisburg, Tenn.
In 1888, it purchased a so per
cent interest in the Florence
Mayo Nuway Co. of Maury, N. c.,
manufacturers of oil burning to-
bacco curers. The company also
owns all the preference and one
third of the ordinary shares Of
Florence Stove & Hardware Co.
Of London, Eng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
No Anti-Freeze Relief

The directive by which anti.
freeze Is channeled to states in
proportion to automobile regis
tration and population shifts
will probably continue In force
even after the defeat of Ger
many, according to War Pro-
duction Board officials. No re-
vocation can be considered
under present conditions, they
claim.
The shortages OF permanent
type anti-freeze will continue
after We Day, the WPB pre-
dicted, because critical ingre-
dents will still be in competition
with high octane gas for the
Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
ShdrpIes Chemical
Gets St,5OO,OOO Loan

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Sharples
Chemicals Inc. OF Philadelphia.
has sold to the Mutual Life In
surance Co. of New York, through
Smith. Barney and Co., its note
for S1,500.0 900, due 1859. with in
terest at 4 per cent. The note is
to be amortized by a sinking fund
calculated 10 retire the entire
issue by maturity.
Part of the proceeds of the
issue will be used TO retire serial
mortgage notes in the amount Of
Sl,l36,00O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Paper Production
At 95.296 Of Capacity

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Paper
production was at 952 per cent
Of capacity during the week ended
Sept. 30, against 93.7 per cent in
the preceding week, according TO
the American Paper a. Pulp AS
ISOLATION index of mill activity.
In the week ended Oct. 2. last
year, the rate was 917 per cent.
Paperboard production was 95 per
cent last week, compared to 96
per cent in the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Livestock Market

CHICAGO or, 'n'0a ,niSs,-Hocs,s oo.
sii 's sh, .h. 9 sissOsia 4S' p.sE aa
Sows si4 pigs sil@i4
CATTLE = 400; steady. Calves - 500;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice, si79
1885; common and medium, t13@l7; year
lingS. tl2Sis. butcher cattle, heifers. $40
@i7.2s; cows, se@i4. bulls. se&l3; calves,
ts9l6, feeder steers. Slo6l3.7s; stocker
steers. ssal3.5o; stoeker cows and heifers.
sHEEP-2 600: steady: medium and choice
@is, yesrlingI, sloeI7 so common and
choiss ewes. s486 feeder lambs sii@l3.25.
PITTsBURGH
PuTTsBURGH. Oct Z Tins --cATTLE-
100 steady steers. good TO choice SIC SO
mon 70 medium. SI2si4 grass steers, seq
Is so, heiiers. good 70 choice. si4.sodi5;
medium 70 goo. sl2s -, 90 common common 70
II; medium 70 rood So csnner, and
il. common mon 10 medium Sc 500 $50
HoGS-lo0 steady i60-ls0 lbs. Sl4T IS
el5.is 10000 lbs si5.lo@lSl5; 400.
22O lbs sl5lOal515: 22o-75o lbs.
si4,4odl5l5 2so-3OO lbs. ti425a
1910 soo.35o lbs Si4 75qi44o; 100
$50 lbs, si2sl42s. rouFhs. si34oe
sHEEr-5o; steady. choice lambs tls75
S SsTss21. e i.H scss go % '*' 'as%'O'
cALvEs-zs: steady. Good 10 choice,
SIS soslT so. medium tl3Si4 eullS and
common, $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09


mediately. Slack stated that
Taylor's appointment lis an
other step in Packard's planned
program OF preparation for a
greatly increased car volume
after the war"
Before joining OPA, Taylor
was with International Har-
vester and General Motors. He
was district manager of Chew
rolet in the Boston area. In
1912 he was requisitioned for
the new car rationing program
under OPA.
Only 80 years old, Taylor
will be one of the youngest
executives in the Packard or
ganiZation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
Cigar Firm
Stock Rises

NEW YORK, Oct. ,9-Common
stock OF Webster Eisenlohr. which
since redemption Of the remaining
preferred stock on Aug. / Is the
company's sole capitalization, has
recently been active with prices
around the years high.
Due to a distinct upward trend
in cigar consumption of better
vintage, the company has shown
steadily increasing profits since
1889. with $1.40 per common
share earned in 1943, and 90 cents
shown for first six months Of the
current year. Financial circles
estimate this years earnings at
around S1.75 a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
M. S. Rukeyser:
Urges Businessmen
Practice Self Help

Business make major contribution 10 the preservation
Of the American enterprise the extent that they VIII
practice self help in managing the transition from war econ
omy TO peace economy.
On the other hand they demand crutches from government
they will bewhether neutrality-suspicious. TO asten
RECOMMENDATION the public
The job physical of plants
back TO the purposes of peace,
II involves important human factors.
entails restoring independent ventures who before
the had maintenance and construction
paons who the duration taken jobs hired
in large factories