davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

II-HOUSES FOR RENT

1l-HOUSES FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM unfur. house. Water
paid. $40. 723 Brighton. Marie
Land, 831 Main. 7-18 TT
2 BEDROOM unfur. house for rent
Inquire 692 Wensley. 7-24
NICELY furnished 2-bedroom house.
Innerspring mattress, tile sink,
lots of shade, close in. Adults
only. Inquire 204 So 9th st.
7-21tf
UNFUR. 2 bedroom house at 750
He'll. $275O per mon. Inquire Alb
So. 9th. 7-22
HOUSES - Furnished ana unfurn-
ished, large and small. Marie
Land, 831 Main. #
FURNISHED or unfurnisned houses,
S23 to $35 month, water paid.
Key at 1040 So. 7th. 6-2otf
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT
"S>~~~r~N-~~~->~~~>o~~~~ ~~~~~~0~0~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~-
FRONT room with private entrance.
Beauty Rest mattress, cooler, adj.
bath 583 Brighton. 7-24
l5-Summer Homes Sale, Rent
~~~>~~o~~~~-~~~~~~~~- ~~~-~-~~.-~~~-~~~-
SLEEP over the ocean at Hotel
Ocean Village, Ocean Beach in
San Diego. Furnished housekeep-
ing and sleeping rooms. Recrea-
ton hall, maid service, utilities.
Children and pets OK.
MT. CABIN, electrically equipped
cabin for rent from Aug. End to
Aug 18th. $25. Phi. 1874.
l7-Country Property Lease
FOR RENT 20 acres good vegetable
land on paved road 3 miles from
Ell Centro. Phone 15O7-W. 7-24
Is-Country Property : Sale
WHAT do you want in farm land
or country home? See Hancock.
1.-The Farm Land Man, Ia mi
west court house. Phi. 639.
FOR SALE or lease 100 acres, pea
or alfalfa land. Gas pump, $50
gal. tank, floats, disc. truck avn
ings, linoleum, other articles.
Clara Reeves, Calipatria 7-22
Ie-city Property for Sale
FIVE ROOM frame house on paved
street south part of town, nice
yard, $2500, terms.
C. A. IRVING
Real Estate and Insurance
83l Main st. Phone 974
2l-FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE cheap. Good used piano
in fine condition. Mrs. Anna
Clark, Dunlap Co. 7-24
22-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
USED BARGAINS
Used vacuum cleaners, all makes
$40 and up.
G. E. Washer ......................... S28.50
Wardway Washer -...--..... $1995
Thor Washer ............................ $500
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
23-Miscellaneous for Sale
AUTO PARTS HEADQUARTERS
That needed gear, bearing, axle,
piston assembly, rear end, etc. can
be bought here at a real saving.
Smart repairmen know that we can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
624

HORIZONTAL
Fnot-like part
A-What mythical king turned his
daughter into gold'
q Choke.
II Likely,
13-SCent
lf--Grain
I5--In what mountain range ~ Mt
Whitney. nevada
i7-What German prince was The con-
sort Of Queen Victoria?
ia-Blrd
2O-RiVer island.
2i-Shnb Of the genus lex
% Makes sorrowful.
III Roughly elliptical.
2s-Town In Zambaies province
2e-Foid
30 Note in the scale.
3f--ShoutinC
District ATTORNEY fsbhrD
35-Haif an en- lpli
81 Lies AZ ease
what Viking navigator. nicknamed
The Red discovered Greenland?
Goo over.
42-Trap.
43-Consume.
4f-Footless
45-Lists Of candidates.
4s-Blunt
5f-Lubricant
52-Blackbird
5i-what was the church name OF IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
By Adele Garrison
By Zane Grey

anybody show any sign Of get
ting ready To leave ."
Before Philip answered her. hi
whispered a haSty message 10 me
"Your men have arrived and
are In the adjoining suite. We
will carry on here while you
see them
/ nodded. and he answered
Olga's query.
II think they're all planning
to stay until daylight" he said.
"But the party Is getting a bit
out Of hand because of your alb
sence. And the ones who are
not dancing are grumbling
bit because Madge has not come
back. How soon do you two
think you can come over:
Continued tomorrow
Don't Feed Betsy" The 4
Year-Oid Glamour Girls Parents
Hung That Sign Around Her
Neck, and Even Advertised In
The Paper. Because Everybody
in Town Kept Giving Her Candy
Till Her Health Was En-
dangered. Read About Her
Unique Candy Magnetism" and
Why Nobody Can Resist IL. as
Told in The American Weekly.
the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Pitfalls of Love

I SPRANG 70 my feet before
Philip Veritzcn had finished
speaking. and an instant later
Olga also rose.
I'VE will go 10 the other
room at once" ! said Philip
utsred a low-voiced caution.
Remember, no sound until
YOU are safely inside the ROOM"
he said II will come TO the
outer. door of your suite i'm
very few minutes. Until then,
j should advise lively chatter,
which, indeed, must he carried
on afterwart until the arrival
of the guards and the setting
of the trap"
/ forboTe 10 remind him that he
already had given Us this piece
of advice Instead ! said docilely,
I'VE shall remember everything.
And then with Olga | went
silently through the camouflaged
door leading 10 the balcony suite.
We halted a second in the bed
room OF the suite. and then went
on into the living room beginning
the high-pitched, dcSuliory chat
ter which Philip Veritzen had adj
Vlscd
DECEIVING EAVESDRoPPER
II feel 10 wears younger"
Olga said cNtrayacantly "Your
cosmetics are wonderful. my
dear
II like them" returned.
land 7 ann 80 glad YOU approve
~ them. Praise from Sir HUI
bert you know"
She laughed with gaycty
which was sure would sound
natural 20 tho cavesdropper upon
the balcony and then | began a
series OF lnconSequential ques-
lions. requiring. however. rather
lengthy answers.
! wanted time 70 look over tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
MADGE PLANS AMBUSH

'Afhf+s'N lANN~t.f
MADGE PLANS AMBUSH
The problem would be a simple
one, I decided, after l had looked
the room over thoroughly. In
the bedroom where ! had planned
10 lie down, there were two doors.
one leading 20 the bathroom and
another 10 a clothes closet. Both
could be closed. and behind each a
man could crouch. Another man
could be stationed behind the hid
den panel door leading into the
other suite and still another in
the front room behind the closet
door
What In the world l. that
husband Of yours DOING"
asked HE said he would be
back here directly"
Olga gave another laugh. which
I knew must be perfectly audible
'He probably has been but
n-hOled'-isn't that what you
say over here by some one at
the party" she said. But / am
sure he'll be here very shortly"
He came in almost al once.
lis anybody getting tired at
the Darty a" She asked Docs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

) rooms and appraise the possiblcl
hiding places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

Answer to yesterdsy's puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

I SPRANG 70 my feet before
Philip Veri'zcn had finished
speaking. and an instant later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

. Pope who crowned Charlemagne'
As-Affirmatye reply
Sc incline
57-Old times
VERTICAL
Dance step
Slender final.
3-Femintne name.
Wed
5-what Aaatic country IL the center
OF the Mosul oil heldsc
s-Accomplsh.
-Ecclesiastical wine vessel
s-What Egyptian sultan defended Acre
against the Crusaders
o-What little girl pushed the witch into
the oven IN Humperdincks opera?
10 Scottish town.
1I-Obtain.
IS Revive
1s-Command
2i-whst creek poet wrote ne "odys-
sew
22-sheep-itke
23-RoQm tFrenchl.
2f-Dye indigo.
2S-Lowsst possible point,
2s-Area
2s-Politicai group.
32-Ciick beetles.
33-what large Italian seaport mas been
bombed several times by the RAF7
36--Robe.
3e-To Intervene.
H-Rodent.
42-Exhausted.
H-what British protectorste guards an
entrance To the Red Sea-
45-Chinese bean.
46-UntTuth.
47-Salt.
90 Elongated fish.
5O-short bow
53-southern state tskBfl
The union times., 1941-07-19
SPENDING GAN AND DOES BRING RECOVERY

HE few richards who still insist that government spend
 ing" bring about economic recovery from a de- pression have been shocked this week by Department of Commerce report showing the results of the billions being spent by Uncle Sam for defense.
 At the outbreak of the depression Senator Robert M. La Toilette, % of Wisconsin, malgned and ridcuIed for suggesting that relief appropriation of 900 be voted prime the pump' and prosperity Why, his critics asserted nothing less than the bankruptcy of the government was proposed
 Well now of necessity, spending billions more than La Toilette suggested-and nobody to be worrying about what may happen to the Treasury.
 The Department of Commerce reports that between Jan-
 l939 and May l94I sales by manufacturers have nearly doubled Still amazing is the sshot in the arm the de- fense billions have given "new orders placed with lecturers" which have more than doubled.
 That naturally, raises the question: billions spent for defense make the country prosperous would the result have been achieved by spending keep people alive by putting them work useful and permanent projects?
 We'd like of the professional ecOnomizers really tackle that question and give free of demOgOgy
The union times., 1941-07-19
Changing World
 Viewed ByI.L.O.

Workers and governmental dele gates to the General Conference of the IL.O. have been the driving force behind its achievements.
 William Merl<e, of New York, an employers adviser gave a typical example of the contribution made by management. He pleaded that Amer ican management is vita1ly concerned with international economic competi- ton resulting from low standards of living and working conditions" He expressed the hope in a recent pamphlet that management as well as labor will aid in bringing about a better understanding between govern ment, employer, and enploye; and in a quiet, orderly way meet the in- evitable changes that must result from the present world unrest. This must be done not only from an idealistic viewpoint, but from pure self interest"
 When the General Conference is ended, an executive committee re- mains. This governing body meets at least four times annually. It appoints the director of the I.L.O.. Edward J. Phelan is the incumbent.
The union times., 1941-07-19
cent; canned tomatoes, 13 per cent.
 WORST YET TO COME

Other and even larger increases are in the ofing-un1ess Uncle Sam does something about it. His purchases for his swiftly-growing army and for Britain are partly to blame for the rising market. So is the tightening transportation situation - particularly shipping.
 But, in the opinion of those most familiar with prive movements, the main reason is the desire to "get while the getting is good"
 To higher food prices are being add ed increases in the cost of clothing, household furnishings and many other items that enter into the problem of living-including rent. What land lords have been doing to helpless ten ants is declared to be nothing less than national scandal.
 SPECULATORS BUY
 It is significant that in some instances prices have risen in the face of enormously increased supplies. Take butter, for ex- ample. In April last, the prin-
The union times., 1941-07-19
AS 1 SEE TT

good about organized Labor? It has taken an active part in the affairs of our state and nation for years.
 PECLER'S METHOD
 He singles out men who are less than a handful, compared with the membership of our movement. Why does he condemn all for the actions of few? Are all the doctors who are members of the American Medi- cal Association on the square? Are all lawyers that are members of the American Bar Association on the square? Are all members of the clergy on the level?
 Pegler refers to a few officers of the American Labor movement. How about mentioning the fine work of such men as Ed J. Brown, President of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; and George Mas terton, President of the United Asso- citation of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Filters? Peg1er, as I see it, hasn't a good word for anyone.
 FORWARD WE co!
 I admit we have undesirables in the labor movement but they are in every walk of life as I have stated before. America is the greatest country on earth. The workingmen and women in this country have the best living conditions of any country in the world. We fought for these conditions every inch of the way and we are going to inn prove upon them regardless of PegIer and men of his kind.
 In the meantime we will make every effort to remove these un- desirables and I can assure you that then Pegler will find some other excuse for critizing labor.
The union times., 1941-07-19
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION OPPOSED

IMPOSITION to compulsory arbitration, coolngof peri O ods and freezing of existing conditions is expressed in Public Affairs pamphlet entitled "Labor in the Defense The booklet based survey by the Twentieth Century Fund, which is headed by Chairman William H. Davis of the National Defense Mediation Board.
 T. R. Carskadon, author of the pamphlet quotes the Funds report saying 'Word experience has demon srated the cooperation of labor be gained by compulsion. Strikes in democratic countries be pre- vented only by between employers and workers not by law"
 Referring proposals freeze existing conditions, the pamphIet says: uch plan would amount suspension of abors right organize and the stopping of drives under way
The union times., 1941-07-19
I Remember
 By Richard E.. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
THE MONTANA PROHIBITION
 CAMPAIGN


 On July 4, 1916, I arrived at the extremely lively city of Butte, Montana. The State Elks Con- vention was being held SO enough "sed" as to the condition of af- fairs when I was foolish enough to arrive. say foolish advisedly as an organizer should know better than to go to any city when there is a convention or a boom in progress, for unless he arrives early in the morning, the chance of sleeping in the streets are good, all accommodations be- ing generally taken by noon. However, I had a number of old friends there SO I managed to get to sleep that night on a cot, about six of us all in one room.
 MEET MIR. McCINLEY
 Running into the man I was to re- lieve as organizer for that Rocky Mountain district, Jack Mckinley of the New York City Bartenders, I found was more than welcome. Jack had been borrowed" by the "Wet" campaign committee to act as its secretary, the chairman being a MT. Marah, proprietor of the Butte Brew cry.
 "You are just the man I want" was Jacks greeting. we have conven- tion of all the trades interested in keeping the state wet, and you are to make the opening address" I found it and the two leading newspapers of the state, "The Butte Miner" and ."Anaconda Standard" had their re- porters present and gave me the front page the next morning. MT. Marah sent for me and on leaving after the interview Jack said, q have te1e- graphed to headquarters at Cincinnati to have you assigned to work with me during the campaign" "Not me-" said I. "Why," Jack asked, and I replied Tt costs man dollar everytime he turns around in Butte and two dollars if he takes a step. My salary won't stand that gaff." "Oh," he said, "don't let that worry you, here is a 5000 mileage book good on all railroads and your expenses will be $500 a month as we know you will have to spend plenty working on this job. This, with your salary as organizer, should keep you out of debt"
 ORATORY HELPS
 The late Jack McCinley in ad- ditiOn to being a very fine or ganizer was also an orator and one of the best the labor move ment has produced. It was a pleasure to work with him. We had many celebrated orators of national reputation in that cam paign including the late CIar- ence DarrOw of Chicago, but I think that Mckinley made the most convincing speeches of any of them.
The union times., 1941-07-19
LITTLE LUTHER

"Holy Smoke!" said MT. Diworth
 sWhat did Pegler say tonight, father?"
 "Never mind what Pegler says. What want know is how long millions of free American citizens will allow scrupulous collect tribute privilege working"
 "And if they aren't racketeers then they imported Communist agitatOrs, aren't they?"
 'uther, you may consider this joke tell you it's serious thing when union business agent stands between American and his jOb.'
 sWell, father, all have pay dues to somebody other."
 "Nonsense! You don't tell that unorganized workers pay dues?'
 In manner of speaking, yes. Now, take the Martin plant The workers getting $l4 week. So they joined union, and now they paying $l a month dues'
 "There you have t By what right does union agent collect quarter week from those poor people? They can't afford to enrich professional unioneers.'
 sLets say they couldn't afford it until they joined union You father, the raised the minimum $l8 As of the put it: We figure paying &4 week dues Martins for the privilege of working We'd rather pay twobs the union and collect ference'.'
The union times., 1941-07-19

..52 Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, @1.OO
The union times., 1941-07-19
(Continued from Page D

 thrown out into the street. They were humiliated, beaten and dis credited. The company store, which charged exorbitant prices, would not extend them any credit, so they were faced with hunger and could not even feed their children.
 Why doesn't PegIer tell about these racketeers?
 How many hundreds of working men have been shot in the street, thrown in jail, blackjacked, etc., by our employers? "Why doesn't PegIer tell about these racketeers. ,
 NEW DEAL LEGISLATION
 Thank God that in 1882 we elected a man that put stop to the Jimmie Bands and Tom Girdlers, who are the real racketeers in this country. During the recent organization cam paign at the Ford plant the photogra- pters were on hand to take pictures of strikers fighting strike breakers. It is true they used their fists, clubs, etc., to try to educate these workers. These pictures were shown all over the country in every theater, the idea being to let the people know what labormen were doing in order to organize the workers.
 Why didn't they likewise show the pictures that they had of members of the organizing committee that was organizing Ford few years ago? When these organizers tried to pass out literature to the Ford workers they were beaten, kicked, and shot at.
 DID PEGLER TON THAT? OF COURSE NOT.
 GOOD DEEDS
 Would Pegler believe that about forty years ago the trade unions of Meriden and vicinity built the Undercliff Sanitarium free of charge with voluntary labor? Much of it was done on Saturdays and Sundays at a great sacrifice to these men and their families.
 Why doesn't he say something
The union times., 1941-07-19
Expect Legal Brake On Rising Prices Housewes Plight Voluntary Attempt Fails;
 Department of Labor Sees Further Living

Congress will shortly be asked for legislation giving the admin istratiOn power to put the brakes on rising prices, is the word from Washington.
 THREE YEAR HIGH
 Housewives are spending almost a tenth more to fill their market baskets today than they did a year ago. Fig ures compiled by the United States Department of Labor disclose that the retail food price index last month rose above 100 for the first time in three and a half years.
 And prices are moving up at an accelerated pace, according to the de- partment. During the last four weeks the increase was 3.5 per cent.
 STAPLES HIGHEST
 Products which appear most frequently on the table of the family of average means have sustained the stiffest advances. Eggs are 29 per cent higher than at this time year ago; butter is up 18 per cent; pork chops, 16 per cent; flour, 7 per cent; tea, 9 per cent; sugar and coffee, 7 percent; canned salmon, 12 per
The union times., 1941-07-19
JERSEY BUS DRIVERS WIN Sc RAISE

NEWARK-Hourly increases O Public Service Co-ordinated Tran have been negotiated by the Amal Electric Railway & Motor Coach El
 The union had asked for a 20c if 71c to 75c, said John s. Futile, oh mittee.
The union times., 1941-07-19
With A. F. L. Locals
 Around he Country
GREEN ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS TO UsO

WASHINCTON-AF President William Green asks all affiliated unions to contribute the United Service Organizations in their drive provide recreationaI facilities for more than a million draftees.
 Thousands of these boys members of our AFL unons, Green said. ''Many thousands more and brothers of members. We have particular in. terest Tn the welfare and weIbeing of all the young now in training"
 Green said the Federation itself is making cOntribu- ton to the USO "as large financial condition will permit.'
 HOTEL CONTRACT BkOoKLYN N VA contract with Brooyns biggest hotel, the Hotel St. George has been signed by the Hotel Trades Council (AFL) The pact covers 700 workers
 LAUNDRIEs CLOSED
 JERSEY CTTY-The IA biggest Iaundres in this area have been shut down by strike of 25OO inside workers and drivers The strike was called by Local 284 Laundry Workers International Union and Locals 56O and 64l International Brotherhood of Teamsters Cauf- feurs WarehOusemen & Helpers Gall AFL).
 The inside workers seek 25 per raise. averag. ing S4 or $5 week. They also want 5day week. time and.ahaI overtime, paid holidays and sick leave. Exist ing hourly scales range from 35c to 9Oc.
 The drivers demand SIS minimum plus Is per cent commissions Present scales from $8 to $11 and commissions from II per Is per cent said IBT Representative John COnlin.
 The walkOut has already brought a number of workers from unOrganzed plants into the unOn said Winfield Chasmar, president of the laundry workers local He said all IA plants shut down and picketed.
 JERSEY BUS DRIVERS WIN Sc RAISE NEWARK-Houry increases of Sc for 63OO employees of the Public Service Coodnaed Transport throughout New Jersey have been negotiated by the Aagamaed Association of Street Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees The union had asked for 20c increase Scales 71c to 75c said John S. Tut chairman of the negotiating nttee
 UNION OPPOSES 56-HOUR WEEK
 KANSAS CITY, MO.-The Flour. Cereal & Grain Elevator Workers Union (AFL voted ignore Federal regulations under the wagehOur law providing for a 56hOw week straight time for IA weeks during the harvest
 The union instructed its committee negotiating a agreement to insist a 4O-hOur week with time andahaf overtime. Workers and employers dead locked on the proposal
 CLOSED SHOP CONTRACT NEW YORK-The 1000 workers employed in 19 local operated by the Union News Co., under closed shop with the Hotel Restaurant Employees International Alliance (AFL).
 GREEN URGES HELP
 CHICACO-Every central labor council in the served by the Santa Fe Railroad has received letter from AFL President William Green urging support of the drive organize the railroads 14,OOO shopmen.
 UPHOLD SECONDARY BOYCOTT
 FLUSHING N. Y.-Assering that Gin these days when liberty is attacked and endangered in many places should be quick cherish it, and strengthen ,' Judge Henry A. Softer in magistraes' upheld the secondary boycott
 The involved picketing of restaurant with non-union sign by member of Local 3, Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFI).
The union times., 1941-07-19

COMMENT REQUESTED!

CUMNENT REQUESTED! THE UNION TIMES, third month of pubica- ton, appeals all readers and organizations for comment.
 Our columns you and feel that with this ssue twelfth, readers have had time gain pression, favorable otherwise.
 We welcome constructive criticism a we'll praise A young publication, which THE UNION TIMES is, has much to learn and has plenty of for improvement This is in line with policy of making this newspaper the product of healthy cooperation between readers and ourselves Please address all communications THE UNION TIMES, Labor Temple, 135l39 Cofe Street, New Haven Conn.
The union times., 1941-07-19

Men are wise not so much in the amount of experience they have en- joyed as in their capacity to under stand and make use of it.-James P. Warbasse.
The union times., 1941-07-19

Buy from the friends of organized labor who advertise in The Union Times.