davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Doctor Plans
New Hospital
ConvoIescent Unit
To Open in Warren

WARREN - DR.. John F. De-
Yonker, Jr., Warren Township
health officer for the past three
years who was replaced by the
township board last month, on
Wednesday announced plans to
establish a modern diagnostic
and convaleScent hospital in
Warren.
The hospital will be open to
all doctors and it is expected
that so per cent of the cases will
be convalescent and the balance
made up of medical, diagnostic,
non surgical and non-contagious
cases, DR.. DeYonker states.
The lew project was revealed
when DR.. DeYonker attended
the Warren Community Council
meeting and stated that he had
pure .ased the large H. L. Claey
residential property at 1902
Chicago road.
The diagnostic and clinical
equipment will be confined to
the first floor with hospital
rooms on the second floor. 1t is
now planned to open the hos
pital with 10 beds.
DR.. DeYonker states that the
hospital will be opened in Oc-
tober and a staff of registered
nurses have already been con-
tracted. All equipment has
J zen purchased.
here will be a consulting
staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons with the services of a
rsychiatrist, clinician, X-ray
specialist, diagnostician, surgeon
an pediatrist available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Rotary Urges
RoseviIle Group
Asks Cooperation.

ROSEVILLE - Residents of
ihis community, in special ap-
peal made by the Roseville Ro-
tary Club, have been asked to
observe We Day with appro-
pirate prayer and thanksgiving,
either at their homes or in public
places of worship.
The appeal was made this
week by a special committee
composed of Rev. FIR. P. j. Nc
Sherry, Rev. M. I. Johnston and
j. Russell LaBarge. They point
to the great human sacrifice the
European war has entailed and
call attention to the unfinished
Pacific war.
At this weeks meeting Of the
Rotary Club the speaker was
Percy Angrove, executive secre-
tary of the Michigan Society OF
Crippled Children, who spoke
about the society's work in rela-
ton to handicapped children and
disabled adults.
The club expressed its thanks
to all who helped make the cam
paign for funds success In the
recent Easter drive.
Thanks were also expressed to
generous citizens who backed
the United National Clothing
Collection and enabled the COM
munity to make fine showing
with Its contributions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
CI Awarded
Citation
on Guam

Cpl. Harlan w. Middlemiss,
son of Edward Middlemiss, Of
Clinton Township, has been
awarded the Bronze Star for
fortitude and efficiency during
Army operations on Guam from
July % to August TO-, according
10 an official announcement
made this week.
Middlemiss, who was employ
ed by the Hudson Motor Com
pany for a number of years
prior to entering the service, &C.
complished his special contribu-
ton TO the war picture for mis-
part in installing corduroy log
section of the main supply road
on Guam.
The determination and fort
itude" of Middlemiss is cited in
the official Army statement.
These qualities in the soldier
n.ade the mission possible, the
citation reads.
Middlemiss and his squad
were given a part of the task Of
installing an important part of
the main supply road from Old
Agat road TO dump at the base
of Mount Tenjo. AS assistant
to the squad leader, Middlemiss
was in charge of directing the
dumping of coral and cocoanut
logs at the site, the work being
extremely dangerous because OF
the mud and constant rains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

ST. CLAIR SHORES PFC
Walter O. Jacobs Jr., United
States Marine Corps Reserve,
has received a citation for meri
torious service in the Marianas
Islands during July, 1914.
With a party of five other
men maintaining a forward reg.
mental switching central out
side friendly lines, the detail
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

Denmark's dirty professions
receive extra soap rations.
Those professions include bak-
ers, printers, gardeners and ac-
tors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Dies in Action

EAST DETROIT-Pfc. Henry
Rachelle, who with his wife
Bcrnice has lived for six years
at 1924 Ash avenue, died in
Italy April l6, of wounds re-
ceived few days earlier. He
had been with an anti-aircraft
battalion, which was in the Pc
Valley at the last report.
Overseas with his unit all
during the severe campaign in
Italy, Pvt. Rachelle has been
credited with more than $50
days of actual combat duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Radio Jobs To Increase

Americas radio manufacturers
will provide employment for two
thirds more persons, when peace
time production is fully resumed
than were employed in the last
prewar year, R. C. Cosgrove, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, vice president OF
the Crosley Corp. and president
of the Radio Manufacturers
Assn. predicts, adding:
Careful study indicates that
about 145, 900 workers will be re.
quired, when civilian production
is we'll under way, compared te
&c. 900 employees in corresponding
jobs at the end of 1870"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20

longer have strength to resist bacteria.
yeasts and moulds which cause them
to spoil Fruit which is taken from
the tree and permitted to ripen in
storage may keep but its flavor won't
be right. Pears are an exception
to this rule-they should be removed
from the tree and ripened in a cool
spot. A countless number of apricots
and peaches have been wasted because
home Gamers haven't understood that
such fruit must be tree ripened If it
is to have good flavor after canning.
All tree-grown fruit should be washed
carefully through two waters before its
skin Is broken. If not washed off,
chemicals used to keep insects away
from the fruit may give an unnatural
flavor to the canned product, a flavor
which some persons have confused
with that Of rubber!
Boil Rubbers In Soda
Another little point 70 remember
Some authorities advise that wartime
jar rubbers be boiled twenty minutes
in a solution made by dissolving a
heaping teaspoon Of baking soda in a
pint of water for each dozen rubbers
to be treated. The rubbers should be
rinsed well before using. When asked
about this. Miss Kimbrough stated that
she had used no rubbers which needed
such treatment, but that boiling in soda
could do no harm and might do some
good if the rubbers seem to have an
unusual amount of odor. She cautioned
against stretching rubbers to test them.
This rule also applies to pre-war rub.
bers. 1t Is false economy to use any
rubber more than once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20

Canning, llltle tllIlSS nave ulB polllt
value. She also stated. There is no
short cut to successful home canning.
but careful planning ahead of time
takes the drudgery out of the job. Care
full attention to reliable instructions
at the time (of canning) puts success
into it."
Use Proven Quality Jar
Select any style jar you like but be
sure it is home canning or fruit
jar" and that it ia a nationally known
brand. There is 10 excuse for Slip
up on this because the name Of both
jar and maker is moulded into the side
of all jars intended for home canning.
A sheet of instructions, telling how to
use them, is packed with each dozen
jars. The instructions should be fol-
lowed. If this were not important,
there would be no instructions because
printing and putting them in the car
tons cost the manufacturer a lot of
money.
Jars, caps, and lids which have been
used before should be examined care
fully for hicks and cracks, washed
clean in warm. soapy water, rinsed,
and then boiled twenty or more minutes
and kept hot until needed And re-
member. please, jars should be ready
and waiting for the food which is to be
canned. Never. never keep fruits and
vegetables waiting for either jars or
Gamer because bacteria and other or
ganisms Of spoilage overtake fruits and
vegetables when there is an unneces-
sary delay anywhere between garden
or orchard and Gamer.
Vegetables may look fresh after a
night out of the garden, but they no
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Science Created Peno|a Lubricants to
Protect The Health of Your Machines

'sect machines from friction from wcatlcrs de-
uctive action The highly specialized NOLA Lubricants
are one result of this Painstaking
Motor Oil must PROTECT in winter cold and summer heat
1t must stand under long and tempera
ture must resist Studying and foung the with
well as modern oil re6ning skill DEVISE great
lite among tractor and truck who look upon heavy
duty motor oil of high quality a real economy.
PENOLA Oils and Greases specialized special Job
resist moisture. cling parts hard uricate
to retain body in parts subjected heat flow
CARTER DEALER about specialized PENoIA lubricant
best suited each of problems.
science in fabrication help keep your machinery healthy!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20
Ration Reminders

Meats, Fats Red stamps K2
through P2 expire July 81. o.
through w expire August 81. w
through ~ expire September 80.
AL tn rough Ell expire October 81.
Processed Foods -Blue stamps
r. through X2 expire July 81.
w, 70, AL, Bl and CT expire
August 81. D1 through HI ex-
pire September 80. il through
Nj expire October 81.
Sugar-Stamp SO expires Aug.
ust 81.
Shoes Airplane stamps l, 2.
3 continue valid indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20

Gladys Kbrough Home Service Director for Ball Brothers
editor of the famous Blue Book of home canning
recipes recently the opinion that most canning failures
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-20

PeNOlA HD - cosicr's
modern HeevyouiyMotor
Oil. hos the full body and
long lasting qualities
needed for Truck and
Tractor Motors. u resisis
sIudse formation, too
protects the life and the
perform once Of hord
working engines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Navy Opens
Drills for M

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 5
CUPl-Nayy's football team is
back home. happy its record Of
no defeats had not been spoiled
by Notre Dame. and turned at
tention 20 Saturdays game with
Michigan.
Coach Oscar HaCbcrg said that
none Of this players suffered in
juries against the Irish despite
the bruising play.
The Michigan game will be the
fifth in an intermittent series
which began in 1928 The teams
have not met since 1928. Michi-
gan has won two, Navy one and
the 1928 game was a 6-6 tie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
MUSIC LESSONS

B1ooiE wooGiE. Plano ssins, Voice.
Dance. Harlem style. Coiored teachers.
1908 Broadway. Cadillac o55s. TYler
%-lse<
CHICK MoORf MODERN SWING
PIANO. sss3 CD RIVER. TY 7-o7ee.
cHRIsTENsEN-Populsr piano. 30 les
sens s42 hletiTtn fhr1trr btdE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN With ssrnes station and Esrsss
20 general manager OF De Sot0-Plynn-
outh DealershiS. only men with these
qualifications need apply. See Mr.. LAst,
1lhiQ Hamilton
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Indiana ~
Shifts Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 QNS)-
Indianas hopeful Hoosiers enter
the stretch drive towards their
first Big Ten football champion
ship in history this week with
only twice-beaten Minnesota and
once defeated Purdue standing
between them and the title.
The HooSiers, who have never
! finished in even a tie for the
title in the 45 years they have
been playing Western Conference
football, have won three games
and tied one in league competi-
tlon-this- season
They opened the season by up
setting Michigan, l3 TO z, battled
Northwestern TO Z 10 z tie, beat
Illinois, 6 10 0, and then trimmed
Iowa, So TO ?. in their nonleague
contests, they routed Nebraska,
81 TO Ia, and beat Tulsa, Z TO 2.
PURDUE ALWAYS TOUGH
But the task does not appear
so overwhelming as it did before
Saturdays games when their next
opponent, the Minnesota Gophers,
fell, 26 TO 0. before Michigan. But
even If they can get by the Bernie
Bierman team. they have the
Boilermakers TO face. And form
In a Purdue-Indiana game means
nothing.
Indiana had a practice session
with Cornell. the Hoosiers walk
ing over the little Iowa team, 46
to 6. After the Gopher game they
will have two weeks in which to
prepare for the finale
Minnesota was a slight favor
ite over u. NJ. but their defeat
practically eliminated them from
the race. They found Michigan too
powerful on both the ground and
in the air. The Wolverines netted
257 yards by rushing and i3f by
passes against the Gophers 13i
and 81.
WIN BY GOAL
Two other conference games
were played Saturday. but only
the Ohio State-Northwestern af-
fair was OF Importance 10 the
title race. The Buckeyes took a
16 10 IA victory over North
western by booting field goal
in the last 80 seconds Of play.
Max Schnittker, 1S-year-old re-
serve tackle, kicked the three
pointer from the 2l-yard line.
Ohio State thus retained second
place in the race with four VIC
tories and one defeat. North
western dropped 10 seventh.
The other game saw Wisconsin
win its first conference victory of
the year at the expense Of Iowa.
The score was u 10 7. II left
Iowa at the bottom Of the league
Purdue and Illinois engaged
out-of-l e ague opponents. the
BOllernakers having no trouble
dispoSing Of Pittsburgh, e to O,
but Illinois lost TO Great Lakes,
10 ~ s
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
NOTICE oFsALE IN BULK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
pursuant to the Bulk Sales Act,
that the undersigned. doing busi-
ness under the name and style OF
Highway Market" located on Lots
13 and IA. Block IL, Coolidge Addi-
ton, and on the Southwest corner
of Arizona Boulevard and Byrd
Avenue, in the Town of Coolidge,
County of Pinal, State Of Arizona,
intends to sell, transfer and assign
all the merchandise, fixtures and
equipment, together with the good
will of said business, to Monroe
Moore and Ruby Moore.
That said sale will be completed
on the 18th day of November, 1945,
and all creditors will present their
claims to the said Monroe Moore
and Ruby Moore at the above men
toned premises, on or before the
18th day of November, 1945, at the
hour OF 1920 a. m. of said day.
Dated at Coolidge, Arizona. this
2eth day of October. 1946.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
ORDINANCE No. 4

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PRE-
vENTION OF FIRE HAZARDS.
PROVIDING A PENALTY, WITH
AN EMERGENCY CLAUSE.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF COOLIDGE. ARIZONA.
as follows:
Sec. /. II shall be unlawful for
any person at any time to park any
vehicle In any alley in the Town Of
Coolidge in such manner that said
alley shall be obstructed or the free
passage OF other vehicles through
said alley shall be hindered in any
manner, or for any person to place
lny other distractions of any ma
ture In said alley so that the free
passage therein shall be hindered
or obstructed.
Sec. z. II shall be unlawful to
burn any trash or rubbish within
the said town between the hours of
sunset and sunrise.
Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful to
burn any trash or rubbish at. any
time unless said trash or rubbish
shall be burned in a container COW
cred with wire mesh weighted to
hold fire within said container, and
said container itself to be con-
structed OF some fireproof material; /;
except that rubbish and trash may
be burned without using said con-
tainers IL some competent adult su-
pervises said burning. and that the
fire is completely extinguished by
sunset or before leaving said fire.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be unlawful to
dump or dispose of any trash, gar
bage or rubbish in the streets, al
leys, vacant lots. or other public
places in said town Of Coolidge.
Sec. s. The Chief of the Volun-
teer Fire District OF Coolidge shall
have the authority, and he is here
by directed and authorized to in
spect all buildings as to fire haz-
ards. and he Is hereby authorized
and empowered to cause any fire
hazards to be corrected at the ex-
pense OF the owners of the build
ings.
Sec. s. No person shall permit a
vehicle to stand whether attended
or not upon a highway or street;
(a) in front of a private driveway
(b) within fifteen feet in either
| direction OF fire hydrant or the
] entrance to q fire station: nor (c)
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
ORDINANCE NO. 8

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PRE-
VENTION OF FORNICATION.
ADULTERY. AND OTHER I'M
MORAL PRACTICES. PROvlD-
ING A PENALTY. WITH AN
EMERGENCY CLAUSE.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
com MON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF COOLIDGE. ARIZONA.
as follows:
Sec. /. II shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to occupy
any room or premises within the
Town OF Coolidge for the purposes
OF fornication or adultery.
Sec. 2. Amy person occupying any
room or premises within the Town
OF Coolidge who shall permit any
person OF the opposite sex to oc-
cupy said room or premises and
there indecently expose his or her
person. or any part thereof. In such
manner as to be reasonably cal
culated TO excite the sexual pas
sions Of the other or either OF them,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, !,
provided. however. that nothing In
this section contained shall be con-
strued TO apply to husband and wife.
Sec. 3. Any person violating any
Of the provisions OF this ordinances
shall be guilty of a Misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by a fine not to exceed
Three Hundred (s300.00) Dollars,
nor Imprisonment or confinement at
hard labor exceeding three CD
months, or by both such fine and
| Imprisonment
Sec. 4. II any provision OF this or
dinance be held invalid. its invalid
ity shall not affect other provisions
which can be given effect without
the invalid provision, and to this
end the provisions OF this ordf'
nance are declared to be severable
Sec. 5. Whereas. the immediate
/ ODcTdllOH VI luC piOFASAoh Va ~AA~
ordinance is necessary for the pres
ervation OF the public peace. health
and safety. an EMERGENCY IL
hereby declared to exist. aid this
ordinance shall be in full force and
effect from and after its final pas
sage and adoption by the Council
and approval OF the Mayor. and
posting as required by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the
| Common Council of the Town oi
Coolidge and approved BY the
Mayor. this 1st day Of November
1s45.
c. W. LEWIS.
(Seal) Mayor
ATTEST:
A. D. TLYER.
Town Clerk.
First pub. Nov. 8. 1s45.
Last pub. Nov. 30, 1s45.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
ORDINANCE NO. o

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
A CURFEW LAW, SPECIFYING
HOURS BETWEEN WHO II
MINORS UNDER THE AGE OF
SIXTEEN YEARS MAY NOT BE
UPON THE STREETS. ALLEYS
AND PUBLIC PLACES IN THE
TOWN OF COOLIDGE EXCEPT
UNDER SPECIFIED SUPERV1-
SION OF PARENT, GUARDIAN,
ADULT RELATIVE OR ADULT
FRIEND APPROVED BY PAR
ENT OR GUARDIAN. PRE-
sCRIBING THE RESPONSIBLE
tiles OF PARENTS OR GUARD
IANS OF SUCH MINORS VIO-
LATING THE CURFEW LAW,
FIXING PENALTIES, FIXING
PROCEDURE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH CHAPTER 80. SESSION
LAWS OF STATE OF ARIZONA
1s41. REPEATING ALL ORDI-
NANCES IN CONFLICT THERE
WITH, AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

within 25 feet of the intersection
of curb lines. or If none, then with
in Is feet of the intersection oi
property lines at an intersection
OF streets or highways.
Sec Z. II shall be unlawful to
drive or cause to be driven any We
hicle OF any kind whatsoever upon
or across any fire hose when the
same has been placed in use by the
fire department or TO otherwise in
terfere with or obstruct in any man
ner whatsoever any fireman en-
gagged in the performance of his
duties. or any fire fighting equip
ment or apparatus.
Sec. s. Any person violating any
of the provisions OF this ordinance
shall be guilty of a Misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine not to exceed
Three Hundred (s3O0O0) Dollars.
nor imprisonment or confinement
at hard labor exceeding three CD
months. or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Sec. 9. II any provision OF this
ordinance be held invalid. It's In
validity shall not affect other pro-
visions which can be given effect
without the invalid provision. and
to this end the provisions OF this
ordinance are declared to be sever
able
Sec. 10 Whereas, the immediate
operation OF the provisions OF this
ordinance is necessary for the pres
ervation of the public peace. health.
and safety. an EMERGENCY Is
hereby declared to- exist. and this
ordinance shall be In full force and
effect from and after It's final pas
sage and adoption by the Council
and approval OF the Mayor, and
posting as required by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the
Common Council of the Town OF
Coolidge and approved by the
Mayor. this 1st day OF November.
l945.
G.. w. LEWIS.
(SeaD Mayor
ATTEST:
A. d. TYLER.
Town Clerk.
First pub. Nov. 3. l945.
Last nnh Nov. 30. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
OR DlNANCE No. 8

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE LICENSE. TAXING. AND
REGISTRATION OF CIRCU s
AND THEATRICAL AND OTHER
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND
ADJUSTMENTS, AND DECLAR-
ING AN EMERGENCY.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF COOLIDGE. ARI-
IONA, as follows:
Sec. /. (a) Each person. firm.
association or corporation owning.
maintaining, presenting. or con-
Quoting a circus or menagerie whore
an admission fee il collected shall
pay a license tax of One Hundred
(s100.00) Dollars per day. A license
fee shall be charged for each show
conducting a parade within the city.
equivalent TO the amount Of license
fee which said show or circus would
have paid had a license been OBJ
tanned for such show or circus ex-
hibition within the corporate limits.
Parade license shall not be re-
quired where the show or firm pays
the provided city license.
II is further provided that al
such shows or organizations shall
pay an additional license fee Of Five
$500 Dollars per day for each
and every side show. Black Top, or
added attraction where separate ald.
mission fee Is collected.
(b) Each person, firm. associa-
ton. or corporation owning. main
tanning, conducting. or presenting a
carnival or road show shall pay a
license tax OF Fifty ($50.00) Dol
lars per day. plus Ten (;10.00) Dol
lars per day for each tent, BLACK
Top, side show, or any other added
attraction or concession. A license
fee shall be charged for each carni.
val or road show conducting a pa
rade within the city equivalent to
the license tax. which said carniya
or road show would have paid ha6
a license been obtained to give ex.
hibitions within the corporate limit:
of the city.
Provided. that where travelling
organizations desire to affiliate
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
No. 2O13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

wv I'VE ~ SnEOi On0
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
EMMA A. Slater, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the Undersigned Executor of the
estate of Emma A. Slater, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four (4) months after the first
publication of this Notice, to the
Executor, at Coolidge, Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
FRED V. SLATER,
Executor of the Estate of
Emma A. Slater, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of October.
1945.
First publication Nov. 2, 1945.
Last publication Nov. 90, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, THE Y GARAGE of
Picacho Junction, Arizona, will sell
at public auction at its place Of
business on Highway "a at Junction
of Highway STAT 10 a. m. Monday
the 3rd day of December, 1945, for
storage and repair charges amount
ing to $296.92 one 1884 Chevrolet
truck. Motor No. MS33354, Serial
No. 6P0-10.
This SAFE is made pursuant to and
in accordance with Section 2044
of the 1928 revised code of Arizona
to recover storage charges.
THE Y GARAGE
BY j. T. Reed.
First publication: Nov. 8, 1945.
Last publication: Nov. %, 1945.