davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

PHOENIX. Nov. 20-U. S. Sen.
Carl Hayden's swing around the
state is occasioned by reports
Atty. Gen. Joe Conway Is being
groomed by supporters TO seek a
Democratic L. S. senatorial nom.
ination in 1874. this column
learns on excellent authority
Although some political observ-
ers cling to the belief Gov. Os
born is speculating on contesting
Sen. Hayden two years hence. q
report is TO the effect the COVER
nor has given the senator strong
personal assurances" he will not
run against him. Long standing
| friendship between the Hayden
and Osborn families is ascribed
as the basis for the chief execu
tiye's decision.
Osborn reportedly will bide his
time until 1916 and then will at
tempt to take on L. S. Sen. Ern-
est W. Mcfarland Meanwhile. he
Will be a candidate to succeed
himself as governor In 1914.
The attorney generals political
intimates have known for some
time of his aspiration TO seek a
senate seat. He repeatedly has
refused TO be a candidate for a
! congressional nomination. and a
couple OF years ago turned down
an opportunity of strong backing
TO seek the Democratic guberna
torial nomination. On several oc
casions he has remarked the Only
public office. aside from his pres
ent post, he would ever seek is a
L. S. senatorship.
At this early date Mr. Conway Is
making no statements for the
record regarding his political
| plans for 1914. He brushes aside
inquiries with a remark he's Civ
ing the people his best efforts ir
/ his present job. But those close
to the attorney general are quiet
| ly passing the word: Joe is go
ing to take on Hayden and bea'
him in IA"
| 1t is suspected in some quar-
ters the real reason the governor
reputedly gave his personal as
surances" TO Sen. Hayden that ht
will not oppose his denomination
is that the chief executive learn
ed of Joe Conway's likely entr!
in the race
Regardless of Mr.. Osborn'i
sweeping victories in the recen
primary and general elections, th'
belief is more or less general il
political circles that in a three
cornered contest between Sen
Hayden, Atty. Gen. Conway ant
the governor for a Democratic
senatorial nomination the COVER
nor probably would run third.
Joe Conway has proven he ha
plenty of political appeal. For
midable forces have opposed hin
in past campaigns. But on eacl
occasion he emerged victorious b,
comfortable margin. His smash
ing victory of two years ago ar
parently discouraged his opposi
tion and he romped under tn
wire this year without an oppc
nent in the Democratic primary.
Sen. Hayden's closest call oC
Cured back in 1892 when HarloN
Akers, Phoenix, a young attorne
at the time, ran within 1922 vote
of the senator. Mr.. Hayden i
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

Francisco and Los Angeles, con
tanning a report on how congress
men voted on the question of in
Guiding all farm labor costs in
computing a parity price ceiling
for farm products. The report was
assembled by the National Coop
erative Milk Producers Fedora
tion. 1t lists Rep. John r. Muir
dock as voting against including
labor costs.
Referring TO labor costs in war
industries. the clipping quotes
Rep. Lea, California, as saying:
IAN hour of work on Saturday is
not worth any more to the gov
ernment than an hour of work on
Friday. but the government pays
the additional expense out OF the
treasury-the heard-earned money
of the taxpayers.
Sen. Mcfarland and Rubber
Car Jeffers are men of action,
according to a northern Arizona
cattle grower The cowman re-
Gently wanted to drive some cattle
to Holbrook for shipping. Part
of the trail was along L. S. 90
through a national forest. While
forest officials didn't say point
blank the cattle couldn't be driv-
en- over the proposed route. they
left the impression they would re-
| use a request to cross the forest
The cowman telegraphed Sen.
| Mcfarland and Car Jeffers,
pointing out the saving in rubber
| by driving the herd instead of
trucking it to the railroad. Next
| day a forest service official as
sured the cowman he was privi-
'eged to drive all the cattle he had
across the forest, along L. S. 60,
or any other route he might
choose.
Gov. Osborn's office staff IS
working overtime on an intimate
political practice introduced in
Arizona by Leroy Ladd for the
benefit of Gov Geo w. P. Hunt
many years ago.
All of the states newspapers
are carefully read. When a baby
is born, a death occurs in fam
ily, a son marches off to war, Or
is decorated, a new home is com
pleted, or any other unusual In
cident happens, a letter signed by
the governor is mailed to the
head of the family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
= !. ysa he, ,235:(I7ooo

Zach in this space viii be presented picture
and word portrait OF someone whose name is news0
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Force War Firms
To Cooperate.
Union Heads Ask

Detroit, Oct. 1O-Leaders OF TWO
CIO unions joined this week in a
request that the federal govern
ment make mandatory joint labor
management production committees
in all factories holding U. S. war
contracts.
The plea was sent TO Pres. Roose-
Welt and WPB Chief Donald Nelson
by Sec Treas. George Adde's OF the
United Automobile Workers and
Pres. Lewis Allan Berne OF the
Architects, Engineers, Chemists &
Technicians.
Labor management committees
are at the very core of production"
they said. "They are the means
for labor's expression and partici-
patton in the war on the production
front"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
John Lawson
Reelected

Barre, VT, Oct. la-Ichn c. Law
son has been reelected through a
referendum vote TO another term
as secretary-treasurer of the United
Stone & Allied Products Workers,
CLIO. it was announced today. Law
sons term will expire Sept. l, 1914.
At the same time the union an
nounced negotiations with the Cog
gins Granite & Marble Industries.
Inc. Elberton. Ca. had ended with
nickel-an-hour wage increases ret
roactive TO July /. Earlier the
workers had gained a four-cent
raise at the same firm.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

Commander Kelly OF the Navy, the
committee will look into the condi-
tions that have caused, among other
things. a drop in the production
standing of the Alabama Dry Dock
& Shpibuilding Co. from fourth TO
eighth In the country.
Also in Mobile will be President
John Green of the Industrial Union
OF Marine & Shipbuilding Workers.
TO present the unions case to the
government agents.
Mobiles crisis received national
attention a few weeks ago when
thousands of workers boycotted the
ferry line running TO the shipyard.
Formerly operated by the company
il was taken over by the city gov
eminent. which instituted 5 cents
fare. Union officials estimate that
the city. which has shown little in
terest in Mobiles social and eco
nomic conditions. was making
S1.0OO-a-day profits from the line.
Refusal to pay this work-toll
climaxed the unions protests
against high prices. disgraceful liv-
ing conditions and low morale
throughout the city. Local 10 has
long been seeking such a probe as
the government is now undertaking.
"Uniess o far-reaching war
worker morale program, which
will take into consideration hOus-
ing, labor relations In industry and
the cost Of living, Is instituted
here by the government immedi-
ateIy, Uncle Sam may as well for
get about Mobile as q vital war
production area" the News d.
gest, CLIO paper, warned.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
A|coo Stalls
Grievances,
WLB Is Told

Denver. Colo. Oct. 1O-Pres. Reid
Robinson OF the Mine. Mill &
Smelter Workers, replying to a
wire from Chairman William II.
Davis OF the War Labor Board.
told him that work stoppage at
the Cleveland plant OF the ALUMNI
mum Co. of America had been
ended before the wire was received.
officers of the Alcoa local union
in Cleveland have had TO ask the
workers to stay on the job seven
different times. Robinson told Davis.
because of failure 10 settle griev-
ances of IS months standing and
discriminatory wage increases.
Robinson requested that the WLB
set up an arbitration board to as
sure the workers in this plant that
their grievances would be handled
promptly in the future.
In recent negotiations ordered by
the WLB, the company and Local
755 agreed on wage adjustments
subject to WLB approval, which
will eliminate another source OF
past friction at this plant. union
officials asid.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
1941> Mob
Violence;
1942> Pact

Hell EN- A, Ark, Oct. 10
Scene of vigilante-inspired anti
union violence just year ago,
this town was quiet as a lamb
today when the. CLIO Cannery &
Agricultural Workers signed a
contract with the Helena Com
press Co.
The pact provides for five cent
and 7l2-cent wage increases, main
tenance of membership and other
gains.
In September, 194l. CLIO organ
izers coming from Memphis to ad-
dress an outdoor rally were driven
out of town by mob and ushered
over the Arkansas border. Nothing
was ever done by law enforcement
officers to curb the violence.
But the workers kept contact
with union Offices in Memphis de-
spite intimidation.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Conn. Labor
To Choose
Candidates
!"

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 10-A con-
vention called by Labor's Nom
Partisan League Of Connecticut Is
scheduled 10 open here tomorrow
at Bushnell Memorial Hall.
Questions TO come before the del
egates include endorsement Of vim
the-war candidates; mobilization OF
support for the Leagues legislative
program; and discussion of meas
ures TO end discrimination against
minority groups. especially Negroes.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Get Wage Hike

Barre, VT, Oct. 10-Pay increases
OF zoe and Csc an hour have been
received by employees OF the Baker
Wood Co. Marion, Ohio, during
their one-year affiliation with the
United Stone & Allied Products
Workers, John Lawson, interna-
tional secretary-treasurer. said here
this week. in announcing renewal
Of the contract with the company
for another year.
A further increase of &c an hour
was included in the agreement
which contains the standard union
provisions. aeas
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

wrote a letter of bitter protest
to WPB Chief Donald Nelson
charging that GIN bosses are
taking men off war work at the
Pontiac plant here to make
tenders for 1936-37-3S model
cars.
Each front fender weighs az
pounds, the JAW local estimated.
and each rear fender IS pounds.
The 1000 pairs will gObble some
200 tons Of steel, while grille
frames will consume another so
tons.
Disclosure OF GINS interest in
tenders for jaloppies came as civic
and industrial leaders throughout
the state were calling for scrap
steel collections TO keep the steel
industry functioning.
CLAIM OK FROM WPB
"For the past few weeks we have
had several departments working
short time because Of shortage OF
steel" Lucas wrote TO Nelson.
Imagine our surprise when the
management of Pontiac Motors In
formed US that they had secured
permission of the WPB TO manu-
facture tenders and some other
parts of 1896. 81 and '3S cars .
"The patriotism OF the workers
Is Immediately questioned when
they shut q plant down. even for
as just a cause as city's food
supply. yet General Motors can
use critical steel for civilian use
and with the permission OF the
government agencies. Surely,
there Is something wrong here.
WORKERS MAD
1.-THE workers in the plant know
these things and we are even now
having trouble keeping them at
work on this fender job.
"YOu can hardly blame them
for this, as they have sons and
brothers In the Army and Navy,
and feel that they are really let
ting them down by using this
steel which should he going into
the making Of guns"
Sharply critical of this waste oil
materials. the local issued leafiet
depicting a Yankee soldier armed
with a 1895 Pontiac fender" ward
ing off an attack by japanese war
lord. The cartoon bore the cap
ton: "How to win war-slap a
jap with fender"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
q8fh GIN Plant
Votes for CIO

Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 10-CIO cleo
ton victories neared the century,
mark in plants of the General
Motors Co. when employees Of the
Aero-Products plant voted 1903
3O8 for the United Automobile
Workers.
The NLRB victory was the 18th at
GIN for the union, and the oath
straight victory for the UAW-CIO in
southern Ohio district during the
past 18 months. according to Re-
eional Director Paul E. Miley.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Reoion Office Moves

New York, Oct. 10-The regional
Office of the United Federal Work
ers has moved to new headquarters
at Is w. 23rd Street here.
"Our rapidly expanding union OF
Uncle Sans employees" required the
larger offices. President James P.
Kennedy explained.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Go Pickefs
Bulky Boss

indianapolis, Oct. 1O-Worn down
by the refusal of the Acme-Evans
Milling Co. TO negotiate with their
union, which has 9S9S OF the work.
ers. Local "a OF the CLIO Cannery
& Agricultural Workers threw pic
ket lines around the plant this
week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
u. S. TO Get Union Facts
On Mobiles Low Morale

MOBILE Ala Oct 1OHeartiy welcomed by CLIO shipyard
federal investigating committee arrives Mobile this
probe price and living conditions that have been
branded among the in the nation.
Headed by Daniel Ring of the Maritime Commission and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Auto Union Hits GM>
Wasting Steel On
Tenders for Ja|oppies

Nich usual" dies hard
forwarded today the War Production Board
Lucas of Local 653 United Automobile Workers
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Fur Flies As
Independent
Unions Meet
BY HARVEY O'CONNOR

Chicago, Oct. 10 (FP)-Born amid
a furore of denials of company
unionism. shouts that were left
OF the CLIO and ALL" and COM
plants that we're not that left
that sounds like communism" the
Confederated independently Unions
of America came TO life here on
Oct. 3-4
The convention did little more
than set up framework and pick
a name. When a delegate wanted
10 know how they could be both a
confederation and independent. 1t
was decided to use the word In
parentheses only temporarily.
What the confederation intends
to do with Its life was not clear
from the twO-day convention.
While the more articulate forces
ut the meeting pumped for
program Of "smacking" employ
ers and denounced "pious resolu-
tiOns" on the war as outright
lying" others, more mild In both
voice and manner, wanted to
"just go along"
DIVERSE GROUPS
Represented among the 135 OBJ
servers at the meeting were such
diverse groups as the Brotherhood
of Welders, Cutters & Helpers, the
First Natl. Bank Employees of Mil
waukee and the Independent Assn.
Of Golden Guernsey Employees.
None of the groups except the
Mechanics Educational Society Of
America, headed by Matthew
Smith, who called and keynoted the
meeting. affiliated. Some of the
others will consider affiliation later,
and the confederation will actually
start when two groups pay per
icapita. = :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

YOU MAY ALWAYS
Be C0NSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely epery day into
your intestines 10 help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
SO USE COMMON SENSE! Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And il assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stir up your liver
bile secretion to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are justly FIRST choice Of thousands
of grateful users. Test their goodness
TONIGHT! 15t, zoe, 60t. AL druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
BY INEz R0BB
IRtI News Service stan Correspondent

as spoilers and so as radiolocators,
entrusted with the operation of the
most closely guarded military
secret in Great Britain at the
moment.
was allowed 10 look at all the
instruments except the radioloca-
tor. which is set in a place apart
and carefully guarded.
WOMAN SENTRY
When / arrived al this battery,
there was a woman sentry on
guard at the gate. She examined
my passes expertly; then ordered a
second girl TO take me to Com
Imander Ferne.
My guide, Judy Harris, %, was
young and slim and blond. She
had been a lady'S maid before
| joining the army. she said, in
answer TO my questions.
"Oh, yes, ma'am, l love this
life" she added eagerly. en-
deed I like il better than any
thing I've ever done before. IL
makes me feel like a real person,
ma am, for the first time in my
life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Brifain's Women al War
Co Ed Anti Aircraft Battery
Undergces Baptism Of Fire
Feminine SqueaIs Heard Over Din
Merely EXCAVATIONS Of Delight

This is the series by Inez Robh depicting
detail the being played by women IN Brtans
effort and how their experiences be of benefit to
their bit for victory Rejecting
the meness of Miss Robbs series steps taken IN wash
ington today uniform for work IN
arplane inerceptor other army branches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Try this quick, soothing relief from
muscle aches, pains and sprains. There's
nothing better for fast relief because it
works to soothe the pain while it breaks
up congestion.
Wonderful for muscular bsck-ache.
No burning. Omega brings grateful ease
and ealm-safely! 35e, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
MESS TOGETHER

\ The men and women officers
mess together. the enlisted men
and women likewise. The ATS and
the artillery men each have sep
arate lounge rooms, but they
share the same big, barren can
teen.
The central feature OF the can
teen is the English counterpart
Of an American soda bar. which
means that girls and men go there
TO buy tea, soft drinks, an occa-
sional glass of beer, buns and
chocolate, whenever it is avail
able.
When I stuck my head in the
canteen, il reminded me instantly
Of any sugar bowl or hamburger
heaven on the campus of any large
American co-educational college.
DRESSED IN KHAKI
With the exception that every
man and girl was dressed in
khaki. they looked like any group
Of kids at an over-grown corner
drugstore.
AS ! walked down one Of the
company streets toward the gun
pits with Commander Ferne,
young men and women came
smartly 10 salute.
THE enlisted women need
only salute their own women
officers" she explained. "And
the men only have to salute
their officers. But you will find
that the enlisted men and
women salute both sets OF Off
GERS,
KEEP MANNERS
But II IL very interesting to
note that the men still do nice,
courteous little things for the
girls. exactly as they would in
private life,'
Even under the terms of the
autocratic new Consumption bill,
women cannot be forced TO serve
in this branch of the ATS. where
they might come under strict at
tack from an enemy plane seeking
TO destroy such a battery.
OF the 220 in the battery, 20 are
trained for the predictor instru-
ment, 40 for the height finder. Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Next article: The youngest
and prettiest general In Brit
aims army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
SQUEALS OF DELIGHT

"They were sgueals of pure
feminine delight" Commander
Ferne recalled with a smile.
"Over and over again they kept
squealing, 'Hurrah! hurrah.
We've fired at last"
In their declaration the ATS in
the anti-aircraft battery, were al
least so per cent right Enlisted
men in the Royal Regiment OF
Artillery had actually fired the
guns, but not until these jubilant
girls had efficiently operated the
radiolocator, the range finder
height finder. Projectors and tele-
scopic Identification instruments.
No matter how Spartan the
physical conditions under which
they live, the girls obviously
thrive on the life. / never have
seen more healthy. pink-cheeked
active girls than at this site. They
thrive on the life. regular meals
balanced diet and outdoor exer-
cise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

LONDON. Jan. 21.-The mixed
or coed anti-aircraft battery on
the outskirts of London had its
baptism of fire several months ago
AS the big ack-ack guns went
into action, feminine squeals could
plainly be heard above the rumpuS
on the anti-aircraft gun site
Junior Commander Sarah Ferne
senior woman officer of the aux.
Hilary territorial service in tho
battery, hurried down TO the site
The squeals continued. But they
were not squeals of terror, oil
horror, or panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
'Iravel>Minded Americans
Now Roam Via the Movies
Hollywood Can Create
Any City or Country
By Art of Craftsmen
BY Harold Hefernan,
North American Newspaper Alliance,
You still feel that travel urge?

HOLLYWOOD-You still feel that travel
You to get q 90
You want to az golden
Bermuda surrender
enjoy nvgorang winter sports
feast the charms dancing
Sounds like might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Modernized merry Widow
New Production Opens Tomorrow
With Muriel Angelus in Title Role

"Ihe Merry Widow" loved for
more than a quarter of century
as the most melodious and colorful
of operettas, is icing restored to its
original Broadway splendor this sea-
son, with Muriel Angelus, blond star
of London and Hollywood, in its
title role. Preliminary to its New
York opening it is to be presented
in a few eastern cities and Wash
ington will see it at the National
Theater for q week beginning to-
morrow night. Matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday will be popularity
priced for the especial benefit Of
younger music lovers,
Franz Lehar wrote 1.-THE Merry
Widow" 40 years ago, when. he was
an obscure bandmaster in an Aus
trian regiment. It's premiere in
Vienna in 1905 electrified the Euro
pean capitals and within a few
months its haunting Merry Widow
Waltz" villa" and other selections