davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Over 10000 Gallons
Brake Fluid Is Made
Available To Public

AS evidence OF further loosening
OF controls governing the sales to
the public OF war-scarce commodi-
ties, the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. through It's Surplus
Property Division. announced to-
day an Offering for sale OF 1915
gallons OF unused brake fluid. The
fluid is packed in 5-gallon metal
containers and is priced at sl.00
per gallon. fob. Herlong. Cali
fornia. Minimum purchase is 10
gallons. This sale is OF particular
interest TO auto dealers, supply
stores. Independent oil companies.
operators OF truck and bus fleets.
highway commissions. and service
stations" J. II. White. chief. sales
section. said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Reunited With Son
Released From
Jap Prison Camp

Mr.. and Mrs. |. c. Harris. par
ents of Cpl James H. Harris. re-
turned Friday from Corona. Cali
fornia. where they saw their son
for the first time since he was
taken prisoner by the Japs in 1912.
Cpl. Harris was recently flown to
the states following his release, and
sent 10 a military hospital on the
coast. His boyhood friend. Lawdell
Yates, also a released prisoner OF
the Japanese. toook Harris parents
to the coast.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
II. ID. Edge. who visited her son,
Cpl. Paul Edge. at hospital In San
Pedro. A happy reunion took place
when Edge was given hospital leave
so he and his mother could visit
Harris at Corona. The group was
completed by Harris parents and
Yates. II was the first time since
1912 that the three service men.
friends OF long standing. had been
together. "The whole trip was one
OF happy reunion" Yates said.
There aren't words to tell how
Jake and his folks felt and the
reunion for us boys was a mighty
fine thing. too"
Harris will be we'll enough to re-
turn home in three months. ac-
cording 10 medical opinion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

will also have full benefits OF the
G.. I. BIZ OF Rights Family allow
auces viii also be given 10 those
men who enlist or re-enlist prior 10
July 1916.
Enlistments may be made for an
IS. "a or 80 month period. Dis
charged men with six months serv-
ice who re-enlist. may do so for o
one year period or longer. These
men viii receive a discharge bonus
plus $4,000 for each year of com
pleted service; and 30 days fur
Tough for each year OF active duty
up 10 a maximum OF 80 days. Also
five cents per mile will be paid foI
travel distance home and back to
the station OF assignment.
Men who were discharged since
l2 May Is45 will be re-enlisted ir
the highest grade held. either per
manent or temporary. provided the,
re-enlist by % October l945. En-
llstment In the highest grade held
permanent or temporary. will also
be given 10 all men who re-enlis'
within 20 days after discharge. pro-
viding re-enlistment is made before
/ February 1876.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
New Postal Notes
On Sale Here Are
Great Convenience

The new postal notes VIII c h
have been on sale at Coolidge post
office since October l are or great
convenience TO the person who
wishes to send money by mail. ac-
cording to Postmaster ]. b. Boone.
The notes may be purchased in
any amount from one cent TO slo.-
900. The charge for each postal note
purchased is five cents. Boone
points out.
The simplicity OF the new notes
saves time for the post office en-
ployee and the purchaser alike
Boone says.
The clerk selects a note OF the
desired dollar denomination. af'
fixes stamps for odd penny amounts,
makes three impressions with a
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Price Control Will
Play Important Part
In Transition Period

Increased production will event
ually eliminate the threat of rapidly
rising prices. according 10 Pete
Lowry. district information execu-
tive of OPA. Meanwhile. price
control must be retained as a tenn
porary safeguard. he says. As a
stabilization measure it is perhaps
second in importance only TO the
expansion OF production.
Chester Bowles. head OF OPA. has
already announced the basic princi-
pies which will guide OPA's efforts
during the transition period. Pri-
mary emphasis will be put on con-
trolling the essential components of
the cost of living clothing.
and rent. Effort will be made to get
the goods which have been off the
market since 1912 back at prices as
reasonable as possible, consistent
with the object OF giving business a
chance to make a fair profit and
thus encouraging the resumption OF
production. Special provisions are
being made for small business and
for hardship cases. Rules and regu-
lations are being reduced to a
minimum. but those which remain
in effect will be vigorously en-
forced.
In keeping with these policies.
OPA has already removed certain
luxury goods and relatively unes-
sential Items from price control. It's
nolicY will be 10 retain controls
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
B. l.. Steward Home
c.. B. Steward To
Take Vacation Now

DR.. h. l.. Steward returned Friday
from New York. where he spent
several days after receiving his dis
charge from the army. The doctor
served over two years in the Euro
pean theater as captain with the
medical corps. He viii take over
the practice of his brother. DR.. G. B
Steward. Saturday. when the latter
and his wife leave on a vacation.
DR.. b. l.. Steward plans TO open
an office in Florence. where he Will
see patients in the morning. He
will be at the Coolidge office in the
afternoons during his brothers alb
sence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

rubber stamp TO show the date Of
Issue and the issuing office and the
purchaser has his postal note.
The purchaser then enters the
name and address of the person TO
whom he wishes to send money. He
tears off the first stub on the right
hand end of the note. The remain
ing part OF the note he mails. The
person to whom the note is sent
needs only TO endorse the note TO
cash II at any bank or post office.
The purchaser keeps record Of
the note on the stub which he tears
off. There Is space on one side of
the stub To show to whom the note
was sent and for what purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

grocery business. Buck. who was
a staff sergeant at the time OF his
discharge, served overseas for 4S
months with Company ID. famed
"Bushmasters" of the 15sth Infan-
try.
He has made his home In Coo
lidge since 1885 and was employed
at Geo. Y. wah for several years
before entering service. He has
purchased Chapman's Market on
Main Street. which be has re-
named Food Land Market. Buck
took over managership OF his new
property last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
No. 2o11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the matter of the estate of
THOMAS WALL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned w. T. Mckinney, exec
utor OF the estate of Thomas Wall,
deceased. that all persons having
claims against the said deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same to the undersigned execu-
tor at the law offices of Chas. H.
Reed at Coolidge, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, with
in four (4) months after the first
publication Of this notice, or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of October.
1945.
w. T. MCKINNEY,
Executor
First publication October II, 1945.
Last publication November 2, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Kenilworth PTA
States Halloween
Party Wednesday

Kenilworth Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will give a benefit Halo
we'en party and box social We'd
Eesday. October 81 In the school
auditorium at p. m. Prizes will
be awarded the most outstanding
costumes worn by girls and boys.
Mrs. Ralph veazey is chairman OF
arrangements. Mrs. Paul Loucks
and Mrs. Joseph Brakeman are CO
chairmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Marriage Licenses
Issued During The
Past Week BY Clerk

AS clerk of the court T. j. Marks
issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing couples during the past
week:
Francis II. Thompson of Casa
Grande and Opalena Thomson of
Roscoe. California; Loranza Durant
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

OF Casa Grande and Lola Mae
Hughes OF Dierk. Arkansas; Claude
+. Sutton of Waynesyille. n. c.,
and Celia 'Shipley of Coolidge; Will
liam Faulkner Ellis of Merced. Cali
fornia. and Romonda A. Hardman
OF Phoenix: Frederick l.. Short OF
Long Beach. California and Lila NJ.
Potter of Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Rests Beside Wife

The body of A. a. King. who pre-
ceeded his wife in death by several
years, was brought from Mountain
View Cemetery, Casa Grande, We'd
nesday and placed in Valley Memo
rial Park beside that of his wife.
Mrs. King passed away two weeks
ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

even on essential goods only so
long as initiation threatens and no
longer As supply comes into bal
ance with demand in any category
OF goods. price control will be
dropped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

epic. John r. Torgeson of Wicken-
burg is visiting his sister. Mrs.
r. p. Sellers and family. He has
recently returned to the states aft
er IL months service in the South
Pacific. Torgeson expects to re-
ceive his army discharge as soon as
he is permanently released from a
military hospital on the coast. from
which he is at present on leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Shower Honors
Mrs. FLOYD Hoover

Mrs. Floyd Hoover was honored
with a stork shower at the home oi
Mrs. Harry Shelter this week. Mrs
c. Welborn was co-hostess.
Guests were: Mrs. Jake Chesley
Mrs Earl Morris. Mrs. James Max
well. Mrs. Earl McEuen. Mrs.
Claude Shirley. Mrs. Coy Lucy,
Mrs. c. Jackson. Mrs. ]. Arnold,
Mrs. c. Arnold, Mrs. G. Hoover,
Mrs. N. Morrison and Mrs. r. Tur-
ner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Former Bushmaster
Receives Discharge,
In Business Here

Tom o. Buck has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army
and returned to Coolidge. where
be has established himself In the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
20 YEARS AGO TIT fTE EMPIRE
JULY 28, 1925


 the best of pitchers duel with Oneel the previous night Elks the American Legion to O. bachelors Volunteer Department The would held fraernal izai Labor Day a Salmon Creek
 department of Goldsteins Elm no south buying rn Little Ruth dad and visit relatives whi in the east .t' Dr. A w Stewart the Princess Charlotte she hadb taking vacation.
 prominent aboard the Alaska enroue Cordov inspect property.
 and A H Hendckon returned to Juneau after attend ing the convention at Portland
 Roy Rutherford Lumber Mills returned the Alaska after business trip to the States Weather report: High, "A low, 65; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
LABOR AGENCIES

Judge Schwellenbach's approach to his new re- responsibilities as Secretary of Labor augurs well for more effective Government intervention in the tangled sphere of industrial relations He recognizes that his first job must be to reorganize the Labor Depart ment; and he means by this, of course, general reorganization of all the scattered agencies which at in the handling of various kinds of labor problems. Integraton, have repeatedly urged is the primary need. The Secretary of Labor has brought with him half dozen skilled assistants to help in effecting this ntegration. No doubt he means it to be thoroughgoing
 When he took office Judge Schwellenbach said he hoped labor unions will let me be their advocate and adviser" We think this approach will aid in realization of his hope. He is identified with neither of the major factions in the labor movements fortunate cleavage and he entertans no romantic notions about accomplishing merger which neither faction at present ready to embrace He be counted upon however to deal with both mpartially and to work patiently toward a gradual healing of the breach.
 To serve as advocate and adviser" is the precise function of a Secretary of Labor. He is charged specifically with the duty of fostering, promoting and developing the welfare of the wage earners of the United States improving their working conditions and advancing their opportunities for profitable en- ployment" Obviously, this duty effectively be discharged only if the Secretary of Labor exercises control all Federal activities in the labor field over such bodies, for example, as the United States Employment Service, the several conciliation and mediation agencies concerned with the settlement of employer er-empoyee disputes and the enforcement of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

protest to the President of the United States and the President of Mexico"
 Stumped at this flat edict from two Cabinet members with repu- tation for meaning what they say, the other bank directors decided to skip the vote on the I.T.&T. loan. They postponed action. But, in the interim, here is what they did:
 Leo Crowley, fast working effi- cient head of the Foreign Economic Administration and also Chairman of the Export Import Bank, imme- diately rushed a bill through Con- gress providing for 250,000,000 more dollars to be loaned abroad. In doing so. Leo adriotly left the names of both the Secretary of Commerce (Wallace) and the Sec retary of the Treasury (Morgen- thaW off the banks directorship. These were the only two men who opposed the IT.&T. loan.
 Now that Morgenthau has re- signed, Crowley has let it be known that he would be delighted to have Secretary Fred Vinson on the Bank as a director.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
STALIN NEEDED DOLLARS

The excuse for expanding the E-I Bank was to permit Truman to loan $l ,000, 100000 to Stalin at Pots dam But no excuse was given for dropping Wallace and Morgenthau. And if a credit to Russia were the only object, it would not have been necessary to revamp the bank s directorship. However, the two men who opposed HAT. were neatly aXed, so it looks as if the I.T&T. loan would go through with flying colors.
 However, the next Export Import Bank Bill has several other hidden jokers It carries no pro- vision for standard auditing such as Senator Byrd has been fighting for. The new directors of the bank are practically law unto them selves. Also there is no provision whereby the taxpayers can see how their money is being loaned out. All in all, the E-I Bank has now established a system far worse than that under the Harding Coolidge Administrations after the last war when U. s. banks poured money into Europe and South America In that case, private capital was being ventured. This time it is the public's money, and, unlike the Coolidge Harding days, the public has no way of knowing how it's money is being spent.
 Someday if another in- quisitive Senator from Missouri sets up Truman Investigating Com mittee," he may have field day probing the operations of the new Export Import Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
WALLACE RAISES CAIN

Then, as the bank directors were about to cast the final vote on the 23,000,000 loan to IT&T., Wallace issued this almost savage warning
 T want it noted for the record that I reserve the right to take this up with President Truman and also with my friend the Presi- dent of Mexico as a steal not only against the American taxpayers, but against the telephone users of Mexico. I want it further noted that I consider this damned out rage"
 Morgenthau was not present per- sonally, but was represented by his assistant, V. Frank Coe, who, know ing his chiefs views, said.
 T want it also noted that the Secretary of the Treasury makes the same reservation that he will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
COMMUNIST GERMANY?

A big, deep-voiced Russian major cn duty in Berlin set down two American officers a couple of weeks ago. The Americans were newly arrived in Berlin, and curious about tales of Russian plans for the Germans. One of them decided to ask the Russian officer just what was what.
 Tell me about what you people plan for the Germans he in- uuired. "The stories we hear are that you plan Communism for all of Germany that you control"
 The answer was simple and to the point.
 "Communism?" The Russ a n blurted out. For those Swine?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
IT.&T. GETS GRAVY

The Charter of the Export Import Bank provides that not more than 10 per cent shall be loaned to any one company. De- spite this fact, however, 10 per cent of all the banks loans have gone to the Aluminium Corporation of America, and IA per cent to I.T.&T and it's subsidiaries.
 These were issued under the presidency of Warren Lee Pierson, who retired this spring to work for the company his bank had be- friended. Just as he retired, a new loan to I.T.&T. was proposed to buy out the Erickson Telephone Lines in Mexico Wallace, Morgen- thau and Riddle all opposed largely on the ground that I.T&T already owned 35 per cent of Swedish Erickson and dictated its financial policy; that it didn't need U. s. Government money to float the deal; and that the merger meant higher telephone rates fol Mexico.
 The final showdown came in g secret session of the Export Bank directors at which Henry Wallace proposed that the bank ask Chairman Paul Porter of tht Federal Communication Commis. sion to examine the whole question The directors knew that Portel frowned on the deal. So the vott went to 2 against Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoRrRrA LEE

Is obligation friend offers lend oneh extended trip?
 paid this they should be paid
 O. a child be trained to become orderly?
 By insisting his clothes and his toys This the best training and he never too taught
 A No isl 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 bat do not c0m,peW
SUNDAY, JULY 29

After early moring, benefic aspects rule strongly today It is favor able day for the churches and the clergy.
 HEART AND HOME
 Revival movements among young filks will spread amazingly through the next few months and later will exercise a strong influence over re- turning service men and women.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Midsummer in the marts of trade will see continued extraordinary ac- tivity. Stock exchanges will improve their market machinery and increas- ed interest in floor trading is fore cast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Since Germany has demonstrated the results of government which does not recognize religion or ethics, na- tions will build on firmer founda- tions of faith in God. Astrology foretells development of spiritual consciousness.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 This should be favorable day for United Nations armed forces. Both the air fighters and the infantry are under stimulating planetary in fluences, but seasonal hazards will l,o fo tD J,oa1th
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of steady ad- vancement in career activities. Wo- men should be particularly success ful.
 Children born on this day will be endowed with wit, courage and en- ergy. They should be fortunate all through life. ,ts.s.. .-t.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
MRS. ROMIG PASSES THROUGH

Mrs Louis Romig arrived on a Pan American Clipper from Seattle and left immediately on an Alaska Airlines transport plane for her home at Anchorage She is returning from siX-month stay at Rochester, Minnesota, where she has been under medical attention.
 Mrs Romig was formerly in charge of te OPA at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN He company of his own" Say He ORGANIZED a company
 aki-mat, first A as in in A second syllable
 Savannah Observe the two Ms
 Comfort consolation, soace
 three times and is yours Let mastering word each day Todas word PERUSAL reading carefully Me made perusa of biographies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
CAPITAL CHAFF

All members of the OWI Foreign News Division, which is about to be disbanded, have been offered jobs by New York's big shot pub licist Eddie Bernays. Former Senator Guy Gillette, recently re- signed from the Surplus Property Board, turned down an appoint ment as Food Administrator for Germany. He was offered a rank of Major General, but wasn't in- terested. Representative Sam Dickstein of New York State wants to know why MissiSsippi's ranting John Rankin is worried about a Red plot in Hollywood. Does he think Shirley Temple is tool of the Communists" Dickstein asked. Does he feel that Shirley S growing up has resulted in her becoming a stronger Communist? The shipping bottleneck in Naples will delay the return of thousands of CTS for several weeks. State Department repre- sentatives in Italy seem happy about this. They want to keep a large American force in Italy.
 Copyright, 1915. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

Federal laws guaranteeing basic labor rights We trust that Judge Schweenbach will speedily send his re- organization plan the President and that Congress will hasten to give MT Truman power to make this and similar reorganization projects effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
HEART AND HOME

1T lEhhI 1ND HMM
 Under this configuration the mind should be clear and decisions logi- cal. It is a favorable day for be- ginnings of many sorts, and for con- structive work. Girls will be happier if they concentrate on their jobs and forget romance.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 From Washington the "G" sign will continue to affect the business as it returns to normal conditions. Economy will be the watchword in shops and factories.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 There will be strong reaction in public acceptance of books and plays that emphasize the physical instead of the intellectual. Again the poetic and philosophical attributes will be stressed in art and literature.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Miracles in transportation will be performed in the Orient as the United Nations ruthlessly work for victory. Defeat of the Japanese will be followed by amazing expansion of commerce which will assure long prosperity.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year that tests pat fence but the stars promise success in financial affairs.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be intensely emotional and kind-hearted. Hhese Leo folk should be extremely talented.
 Copyright 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
ZIEBELL, WALKER HERE

O. c. Ziebeld and John M Walker, representative of Libby McNeill and Libby Company, from Chicago, are guests at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
MRS. SIMPSON SOUTH

Mrs. Robert Simpson went south by plane yesterday, enroute to Bremerton. Washington, where she will meet her son, It. Robert Simpson, Medical Corps, U. s. N.
 It. Simpson expects to be trans ferred soon, and will no doubt return to the South Pacific theatre of operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
The W ashington Merry -Go- Round
(Continued from Page One)

Treasury Morgenthau (until he re- signed) raising cain with some of their Cabinet colleagues on the Banks directorate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
POWELSON HERE

J M. Powelson. of Trail, B. c. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
MONDAY. LILLY 30

Benefic aspects are strong in their influence today but adverse stars ex- ercise power It is lucky date for aViatOrS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, Bs. PROBATE COURT, Dec. J0th. A n. 10i4. ESTATE of WALTER MICK lEWICZ. of Waterbury, in said District, minor.
 Upon the application of KIE- TRYN MICKIEWICH. Guardian. praying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belong ing tO said Icstate--as per applica- ton on He more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Inc Probate office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 5th day of January A. D. 1945 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, and that notice be given of inc pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing threeon. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper haVing a circulation in said District, on or before the 2nd day of January l945
 Attest:
 JOHN ]. HOWARD. 1-2-1t Clerk.