davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
Couple Married
Here Yesterday

James E. Gilman, 26-year-old
navy seaman, yesterday was
married to Mary O'Connor, 81,
resident of Key West and for
merly of Boston.
The ceremony was performed
by County Judge Raymond
Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
Fern Chapter Will
Meet TOMORROW

There will be a regular meet
ing of Fern Chapter 81, Order
Eastern Star, held tomorrow
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
All past matrons and patrons
will be honored on the occasion.
This will be the last meeting
of the summer, the next sched-
uled session to take place Sep
TENDER IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
NAILS, DANES
IN TRADE PACT

BERLIN. June ga new
trade agreement was concluded
between Denmark and Germany,
Specific details were not made
public but it was learned that
more Danish butter and pork are
TO be delivered TO Germany in
the course OF the current year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
Athletes Foot Germ"
Make This Overnight Test

Apply a quick drying fungicide.
not greasy or oily II should pene-
trate TO kin the germs il reach
Is Get SOC worth TE-OL Solu-
ton from any druggist, Your soc
hack next morning II not pleas
ed. II contains 90ss alcohol
which aids penetration. Feel il
take hold. Locally AZ Gariner's
Pharnacy.--advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26

Virtually all of Egypt's 10000
600 population lives by the side
of the Nile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-26
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m,
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The union times., 1941-11-08

A man thinks he knows-but a woman knows better.
The union times., 1941-11-08
THIRTY LOBBYISTS

There were some 30 labor lobbyists working before that legislature, and the officials gave them a room to hold their meetings in the State capitol. The president of the State Federation presided at these meetings. He was the very able Jack Walker, of the Coal Miners, and served during the first World War with Ex-President Taft and Roger Babson on the Ma tional Labor Board.
The union times., 1941-11-08
PEOPLES BANKS"

CREDIT UNIONS have been operating successfully in
 eral unions affiliated with the Labor Council especially the Credit Unions operated by the Carpenters Local 79 and that operated by the Troemen and Bus Operators Division 28l Members of these Credit Unions have found that bershp encouraged thrift and made possible reasonably and safely when they need it. Credit Unions have been called peoples banks and this we'll borne by the fact that the size of Credit Union loans last year just about $1OOOO American families good credit risks commercial lenders agree and credit union perence amply supports their confidence Figures for the Federay chartered credit unions show only very small fraction of per charged off loss from bad debts
 It has often been stated that credit unions look portant step toward greater democracy in economic
 life and also toward share of control by the average of his economic destiny
 The Central Labor Council of New Haven has appointed committee investigate the possibility of forming credit within the Council the members of unions who do the present time have credit unions. This Committee consists of Carl C. Ho Musicians Union Chairman; Timothy Noonan, Carpenters and Hartley Martin Teamsters Locals interested should communicate with members of the Com mittee, the officers of the Central Labor Council.
The union times., 1941-11-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1e41
CONGRATULATIONS

ORGANIZED labor in New Haven congratulates Mayor
 John w. Murphy upon his reelection chief executive of the Elm City for his sixth of Oce The New Haven Central Labor Council which speaks for the American Fed eratiOn of Labor in this city, has always agreed with the Mayor, and times has sharply disagreed with him. In the early stages of the low-cost public housing sum program, his hesitancy in giving aou support the program point with many. Failure give adequate representation the working and this city in appointments municipal boards and commis siOns another source of disagreement.
 Because however the Council believed that in these cal times complete unity necessary; and because the Mayor supported the ALL program national and inter- national issues; and because the Mayor adopted posi-
 tive attitude towards problems which labor in New Haven, unanimous of the Central Labor Council endorsed him for reelection. Where seasoned political observers hesitated predict the of the election, Council leaders, closer the people than the typewriter exper" and of the power of the labor movement, publicly predicted his reelection The accuracy of the pre- diction is a matter of common knowledge.
 Mayor Murphy will upon his sixth term of offce As member of the family of labOr him support for successful administrations and will expect him remember all that the best of the city require full consideration of the many problems of the wageearners of New Haven.
The union times., 1941-11-08
TAKE IT OR ELSE!

A meeting of the full labor Iob- by was called, and many women came from Chicago to supplement those present. Warner introduced me as having had some experience in these laws and asked my Opin- ion. That was easy. l thought it was a splendid proposition the gov ernor had offered, and so stated, making the we'll known observa- ton that one of the first princi- ples is to get your proposed law on the statute book, even if you get little more than the title, as it is always easier to amend law than first to have it enacted. How ever. the ladies did not agree with me. They wanted the law just as it was or no law. The result was they got no law and it was several years before such a law was en- acted in that State. Experience is something that cannot be bought :; you have got to have it.
 (To Be Continued)
The union times., 1941-11-08
Bates Go.

Continued from Page One) business agent also calls upon all members of the A.F.L. to aid the strikers by stunning all brands handled by both companies.
 The Liquor Products Corporation distributes Wedgewood, Sundial, Cobbs Creek and Rittenhouse whis- kies. The union has filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board that the firm fired one man for union afiliation and coerced the others with wage increases when or ganization started.
 Both firms, according to Haak, per sistently refused to negotiate before the strikes were initiated on Monday, Oct. 2. No merchandise is being shipped them by the distillers.
 Recently, the union signed a closed shop agreement with A. Sherman & Co. in Stamford after a 15-minute waIkout. The employees received from $3 to SIP weekly increases, eight paid holidays and a weeks vacation with pay.
The union times., 1941-11-08
Mik Profteers Threaten
 Health Of Entire Country

can no longer afford milk. Prices of all these protective foods are high as compared with the cheap, filling, but incomplete breads and cereals that people do turn to.
 ''That diet shift means poorer health and stunted bodies for children. It means less energy, less resistance to disease"
 The favorite explanation of the mill companies-that higher milk price. are necessary because the farmers anc milk handlers require more money is exploded by Consumers Union.
 NO ONE STOPPED FEM
 ''Of each penny increase,'' says Bread X Butter, ''four- tenths of cent has gone to the milk distributors. Yet they were making very handsome profits even at the old prices. Further more, many independents under sell the big dealers and still make money.
 ''The only reason for the dis tributors getting that extra four tenths of a cent is that nobody stopped them."
The union times., 1941-11-08
I Remember
 By Richard E.. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
Cooks & Walters Union
WOMEN LOBBYISTS

I was lobbying before the Illi- nois legislature against prohibition in 1917. The women had ''WOm- ans Eight Hour Law" up for pass age. I thought was qualified after helping to get these laws through in Colorado and Wyoming, to be a judge of such measures. I noticed that there was far too much included in this draft of the pro- posed Illinois law to have it go
 through. But Governor Lowden sent for the ladies and offered to help get the law enacted if they would accept an amendment limit ing its scope to cities or towns of less than 15,OOO population.
The union times., 1941-11-08
Wage Act Has Increased Earnings Of Over One Million Workers

WASHINGTON D. C.-More thana a million of the nation owepaid sweated workersmany of whom had toied for payhave had their earnings boosted we'll above 30 a hour, thanks to the Wage-Hour Act
 That of the many remarkable gains cited the of the third birthday of the law by General Philip Fleming, its administrator Fleming listed these other impress sve benefits:
 Hundreds of thousands of American workers who little for their labor that they could live without charity relief have been made sef-supporting.
 Irresponsible employers who fair wages have been tialy freed the competition of irresponsible employers
 More than hundred million dollars additional is being paid to labor this year because of this law.
 he reasonable and just principle that long hours of should paid for with overtime has been firmly established
 n enforcing the law have made employers about $16OOOOOO in back legally due about 5OOOOO work ers."
 WageHour Administration plans make the Accent bottop universal in industries covered by the rapidly possible, Fleming declared.
 The the law hasn't been boon solely for the employees
 Employers have profted from the law quite as much the workers" he said.
The union times., 1941-11-08

NEW YORK.-Big milk compa- nies throughout the nation are soak ing the consumer while the soaking is good, Consumers Union reported this week.
 During the year from September, 1940, to September, 1941, milk prices were raised in typical cities to these
The union times., 1941-11-08

Labor have negotiated an agreement with the Winston Brothers Construc- ton Company providing that a $45,- 100000 job which the company is constructing will be 100 per cent un- ion.
The union times., 1941-11-08

In survey of 98 cities, the Depart ment of Agriculture found that in 69 the price had been raised from 1c to Sc quart.
 Considering the importance of milk as a food, a milk price rise is always dangerous" Consumers Union com ments. Right now, in the midst of our defense preparations, it's little short of catastrophe.
 NEED MILK
 Families are not likely to turn to meat, eggs, or fresh fruits and vegetables when they
The union times., 1941-11-08
Union Agreement Signed
 For $45,OOO,OOO Project

IEAARKANA, Ark. - Represen- tat1ves of international unions afili- ated with the American Federation of
The union times., 1941-11-08
Electricians

Continued from Page One) district, John J. Began, Boston, Mass. 3rd district, R. J. Walker, Phi1adel- phia, Pa.; 4th district, Arthur Ben nett, Cleveland, O.; 5th district, C. X. Barker, Birmingham, Ala; 9th district, M. J. Boyle, Chicago, Ill. 7th district, w. L. Ingram, Fort Worth, Texas; 9th district, H. w. Bell, Denver, Colo; 9th district, J Scott Milne, San Francisco, Cal; and MT. Duffy of Chicago for the Rail- road Division.
 All were reelected except Walker, who succeeded Edward F. K1oter. MT. K1oter was given a pension.
 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES,
 The eight district representatives to the executive council include Harry Van Arsdale, New York, from the first district, who replaced Alexander Smalley; End, F. L. Kelley, Boston ; 3rd, Wm. c. Shord, Pittsburgh; 4th, Edward Nothnage, Washington, DC. ; 5th, J. M. Manning, Chicago, Ill. /; 9th, D. w. Tracy, Houston, Texas /; 7th, C. F. Oliver, Denver, Colo; 9th, J. L. Mcbride, Winnepeg, Canada. Charles Paulson, Chicago, was elected chairman.
 D. w. Tracy is the first assistant to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Red Cross Acquires
Building in Alexandra

National headquarters of the
American Red Cross has acquired a
building and large lot in Alexandria,
Va, to meet the demand for addi-
tional space not available in the
crowded buildings on Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets NV, the
national convention was told today.
Eliot Wadsworth, presiding at the
session in Memorial Continental
Hall, explained that the property,
approximating $4,000 square feet,
would be sufficient for existing and
anticipated needs, 1t is located to
the left of the circle on the Mount
Vernon highway at the north en-
trance to the city. The present
structure has been used lately as
skating rink.
Mr.. Wadsworth said the opera
tions section and probably other
Offices would be moved to Alexan-
dria. The property was bought, he
added, after a fruitless search had
been made for large enough build
ing in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Assistance PLEDGED
To Refugee Children
By Junior Red Cross
Final Business Session
Of Convention Ends;
Recommendations Made

Youthful delegates to the Ameri-
can Junior Red Cross unanimously
agreed today to give their whole
hearted support" in helping refugee
children TO get along in their new
homes in America" as members
closed the final business session of
their convention at noon today in
the new Interior Department au-
ditorium.
The suggestion of aid to children
of foreign countries was one of II
recommendations adopted by some
900 delegates. The recommended
tions were to be presented at the
final plenary session of the senior
group tomorrow.
Also included in the recommenda-
tions was a program of increasing
the number of Junior Red Cross
chapters in other American coun-
tries "in order to further promote
Pan-American unity"
Defense Effort Discussed.
Adoption of the points followed a
two-hour discussion by delegates as
sembled from all sections of the
country of Junior Red Gross Re-
sponsibility for National Projects
Contributing to National Unity"
Support of our democracy and the
national defense program was the
keynote of the discussions.
Jean Elizabeth Smith, national
secretary of the juniors, reported
that $1,000 had been pledged by the
delegates as their contribution to
the Red Cross national children's
fund.
Delegates yesterday discussed the
role the Junior Red Cross is play
ing in saving human lives and build
ing up health as its contribution
to national defense.
d. c. Unit Host at Dance.
The morning meeting was in the
form of panel discussions on sub
jects that included first aid, nursing
service, accident prevention, assist
ance to the Army and Navy and
nutrition. In the afternoon the
large group devoted it's time to a
discussion of Developing Respon-
sible Citizenship Through Serving
School and Community"
Delegates later were the guests
of the local Junior Red Cross in
a tea dance at the American
Union Building. The juniors re-
turned to the Interior Department
auditorium at 7:30 pm, where for
two hours discussions centered on
American cooperation and in
ternational services.
The juniors conclude their por-
ton of the Red Gross convention
with a dinner and entertainment
at 7 o'clock tonight at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Meade Troops Can't Wed
Without Blood Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
April 23.-Members of the 1l5th In
fantry of the 29th Division must
submit to blood test before they
can receive permission to marry, Col.
D. John Markey, regimental COM
mander, announced today.
Army regulations provide that any
man wishing to be married first must
have permission of his company
commander and then his regiment Il
commander. If permission is
granted by the latter the request is
forwarded to the commanding gen.
eral, who in the 29th Division is
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord.
Before the present increase in
Army forces permission had to be
obtained from the Commander in
Chief of the Army.
Several neighboring States have
made blood test compulsory before
granting a marriage license. Mary
land however. has no such law. In
stead, there is a 48-hour waiting
period between application and re-
ceipt of a license to marry.
The blood test must be taken in
the 115th Infantry before the mar
riage request is filed with the regi-
mental commander.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Former Court BaiIiff
Pleads Guilty on
Charge
Burko Trial Postponed
After Sullivan Enters
Answer on One Count

James Edward Sullivan, former
Police Court bailiff, indicted with
Joseph r. Burko on charges of lar
ceny, embezzlement and conspiracy,
yesterday entered a plea of guilty
to the conspiracy charge before
Justice F. Dickinson Let's In Dis
trict Court The trial of Burko
was postponed until May 5 when
Sullivan pleaded guilty and Defense
Counsel James j. Laughlin requested
a continuance.
Burko, former clerk to Police
Court Judge Hobart Newman, is
accused, with Sullivan, of splitting
Police Court fines illegally.
Assistant United States Attorney
Allen j. KrouSe, who is handling
the case for the Government, said
Sullivan will be used as a prosecu-
ton witness at the Burko trial.
What the Government will do with
the other charges against Sullivan
was not revealed today.
The District grand jury named
either Burko or Sullivan or Dotn
in IA indictments returned Febru-
airy 27. Under the conspiracy ln-
dictment, naming the pair, they
are accused of obstructing and cor
rupting justice and misconduct in
Office.
Previously, Burko pleaded inno-
cent to all charges, including four
indictments charging forgery, in al
legedly altering court papers so
that he and Sullivan could use for
themselves money which defendants
were fined
Evening star., 1941-04-23

attorneys. N. c. Turnage-J. M.
Boardman.
2235-Keehn VS.. Keehn; attor-
neys, Thos. Scalley-Paul Delaney.
2244-Pannell VS.. Pannell; attor-
neys, G. c. Lacy-E. M. Cox; VIM.
Graham
2245EGilbert VS.. General Motors
Co.; attorneys, J. M. GraVes-A. x.
Shipe.
2247-Brooks VS.. Brooks; attor-
neys, j. J. O'Brien-R. F. Downing.
2249-Meuhl VS.. Meuhl; attorneys,
N S. Bowles-D. F. O'Connor.
2253-Nichols VS.. Nichols; attor-
neys. Eugene Bryan-C. McCloskey.
2254-Watson VS.. Watson; at
torneys, Newmyer & Kaufman
j. K. Hughes.
2255-Bayliss VS.. Bayliss; attor-
neys, r. Dondero-J. X. Hughes.
2257-Hyman VS.. Hyman; attor-
neys, w. De Lacy. K. Hughes.
2262-Leonard VS. Leonard; attor-
neys, M. Mendelsohn-Jos. Bowman.
64h-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneys, Houston g. Houston
Caine, Brown & Howard; H. E
Bryan.
Mo.-Clarke VS.. Cunningham; at
torneys, P. P.-O. D. Branson.
Mo.-Hitt VS.. Cardillo; attorneys,
Baker e. Teppers Warren Magee.
United States attorney.
Mo-Keyser VS.. Keyser; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-I. H. Halpern.
Mo.-Seymour VS.. Potts & Gala
han ct al; attorneys, H. 1. Quinn
Charles Pledger.
Mo.-Maloney VS.. American Co
lumbian Corp; attorneys, william
Sabine-Willism E. Leahy.
Mo-Standard Accident Insurance
Co. VS.. Cardillo: attorneys, A. F.
Beasley-United States attorney; G.
M. Bayes; w. E. Boote
2l89-Fidelity Deposit Co. VS..
Jones ct al: attorneys, Coe & Rich
ards-J. A. Kiley; j. A Crooks.
2265-Dotson VS.. Dotson: attor-
neys, Estelle Moore-S. p. Smith.
2266-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
E. M. Cox-William J. Kelly.
2274-Helme VS. Helme: attorneys.
j. o. Janousek; B. M. Archer-J. s.
Reck.
2276-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys,
Milton Comp. P.
2278-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneyS olIic Ottonharu- II
Patterson.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Court ASSIGNMENTS

2078-Brooke VS.. Brooke; attor-
neys, T. 3. Heffelfnger-L. Ginberg.
2l04-Gipson VS.. Gipson; attor-
neys, j. G. Walker-N. s. Hinman.
2107-Bruce VS. Bruce; attorneys,
j. B. Hogan-Philip Biggins.
2114Hart VS.. Hart; attorneys,
W. Browning-H. c. Beavers.
2121-Garrett VS.. Garrett; attor-
neyS, Ray Neudecker-E. e. Cum
Minis; Edward Berger
2126-Clark VS.. Clark; attorneys,
Ray Shea 81 Gold
stein.
Adv.-Stewart VS.. Stewart: attor-
neys, N. S. Hinman-J. r. Kirkland.
2129-Ross VS.. Ross; attorneys, o.
G. Gaudette-Ray Neudecker.
2l35-Cox VS.. Cox; attorneys, z. L.
Sheehan-William j. Kelly. i
1814-Le Foro VS.. LIE Foro; attor-
neys, w. c. Sullivan-Joseph D. Di
Leo.
1655-Williarns VS.. Williams; at
torneys, A. F.. Graham-C. H. He
mans.
2148-Hughes VS.. Hughes; attor-
neys, Stanley WORTH. P. Labofish.
2l35-Cannon vs.. Cannon; attor-
neys, r. r. Atkinson-M. Abrams;
Sidney Spector.
2163-Bechtol VS.. Bechtol; attor-
neys, Marcus Borchardt-C. H.
Quimby.
2174-Graves VS.. Graves; attor-
neys, Joseph D. Malloy-F. r. Will
son.
2l79-White VS.. White; attorneys,
George Woodruff. H. Phillups. j. P.
Burns-H. L. Kirk, Jacob Permut.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy; at
torneys, Samuel Boyd-Newmver &
Shapiro.
Adv.-Anderson VS.. Anderson; at
torneys, Jack Pohtz-A. G.. Lambert.
1092-Friedman VS. Troshinsky;
attorneys, M. F. Schwartz. H. Hal
perm.
1061-Hassell VS.. Hassell; attor-
neys, E. C. Dickson-J. D. Bulman.
1519-Wright VS.. Wright attor-
neys, J. H. Wilson-C. M. Roeder.
2225-Jones VS.. Smith; attorneys,
Allan Fisher-E. B. Smith.
1820-Snider VS.. Moore; attorneys,
c. H. Doherty-A B. Landa, M. M.
Jansky.
22l0-Woods VS.. Woods: attorneys,
B. William J. Kelly.
2212-Williams VS.. Williams; at
torneys, Elphege Desgres-J. K.
Yeatman.
2218-Doney VS.. Doney; attorneys,
M A. Ostrow-George Wilmeth.
2226-Zirkle VS.. Zirkle: attorneys.
J NJ. Boardman-H. P. Long.
2228-Westenhauer VS.. Western
hauer; attorneys, j. NJ. Boardman-
Wilbur McInerney.
2229-Fauksley VS.. Fauksley; at
torneys. B. S. Matthews-T. E. Nc
Kenzie.
Adv.-Nolan VS.. Greyhound Lines.
Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy, N.
Chiascione-H l. Quinn. r. w. Gall
her.
2230-Chipouras VS.. Chipouras;
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Red Cross Convention
Draws q Record 5,068

Registration for the annual con-
vention of the American Red Cross,
in session here since Monday,
reached the record figure of 5,068
today.
This is the largest number ever to
attend a national meeting of the
organization. Last year the final
registration was 3,705.
Oficials attributed the unprece-
dented attendance to expanded
activities of the Red Cross and in
creased interest in its missions be-
cause of the European relief de-
mands and defense welfare problems
at home.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Baltimore Fire HoIts
Work on Navy Contract
BY IT,. Associated Press.

BY tk. Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April ga fire
that swept a four-story building in
Baltimore's business district today
halted work of the Waxaid Co., en-
gagged on a 100000 contract to make
deck polish for the Navy.
Cause of the blaze, breaking out
after an explosion in a vat, and
damage were still undetermined. The
fire, roaring through the structure
late yesterday, temporarily trapped
three men on the roof. They were
rescued by ladders.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Riqney in Gloss IA

CHICAGO, April % (P).-John
Rigney, ace of the Chicago White
Sox pitching staff last season and
counted upon heavily this year, has
been re-examined and placed in
classification Al in the draft,
Chairman A. F. Seegers of the River
Forest (Ill0 Draft Board said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
Nazi Planes Sweep Over Six Counties in North-
 ern Irish Section
WIDE PATH OF DEATH,
 DAMAGE E REPORTED
Direct Hits Scored on SheI- fers, Hospitals, Church
 and Homes of Poor

BELFAST, April 16. Nazi Air Forces swept across Northern Ire land like tornado last night, leav- ing wide path of death and de- molition through Belfast and smaller towns, even isolated farms.
 Six Northern Ireland counties were attacked by the night raiders
 An early morning survey in Bel lasts bombed areas shows hundreds of working class homes shattered during the four-hour raid and many persons have been killed
 Direct hits were scored on a bomb shelter and several hospitals, churches and one newspaper plant were hit by high explosives.
 High explosive bombs were also rained on the residential and shop ping districts.
 Commenting on the aftermath of the attack, the authorities said re- cruiting officers are besieged by hundreds demanding they be enlist ed to fight.