davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

TRUCK with pickup body, in good condi
tion. wanted. Atlas, 921 G st. NV. D
Evening star., 1942-04-30
eARAS FOB SALE

I5a ACRES, SO FLOWED; REST N
timber; eight-room house; $500. H.
DAVIS Merry Point, Lancaster Co, Va. ="
Ir,rAr cOrrhrrrpu r,r or
Evening star., 1942-04-30

WOCIltT, YOU Gan Edrn q HOME
With trees. A Broom California bungalow,
> eedrms and bath downstairs. 3 bedrms.
kitchenette and bath upstairs. Very close
to Washington Lee High School
Your income from 3 upstairs bedrooms
and yard cottage will nay off the mort
gage price under $4,000. Lot 100x133.
OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 PM
Arlington Division.
REALTY ASSOCIATES INC,
Evening star., 1942-04-30

RENT, S1,56O YEAR; PRICE, $3.50.
Near 18th and Que sts. nw-4 apts., 8
r. and b.; low rentals; good condition.
Rent. S720 Year; Price. $4,000.
Colonial. semi-detached brick, 7 rms.
and bath, h-w.h, gar
1907 H St NV EA BARRY ME 2O25
Evening star., 1942-04-30

"A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
SO 250-Duplex home in Northwest. near
schools. stores and transportation: .
complete apartments. rooms and bath
each; modern gas heat: second floor
rented at S52 80 per month home
that will pay for itself
80 SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

8 ROOMS, OIL HEAT. GARAGE, ACRE
lot: within 3 blocks store. school. trans
portation; is min. D. G.; 2'72o; terms
Falls Church l40S.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
other authorities.

other authorities.
 Additionally, the annuity hunter. loath to do any kind of work, and the insurance spong- CT. or whoever tries to burden the community with his upkeep and that of his children; who eyer is particularly ueconom- ic5l and uncontrolled, lacks d sense of responsibility and is neither able to run an orderly household nor raise children 10 becomes useful citizens.
 Also the drunkard who spends d considerable part of his wages on alcohol and endangcrs his family And finally, persons who stand outside the national com munitv by their immoral life or earn their living by it.
 Persons incapable of livng in the community are considered dangerous for our people. They disintegrate the national com munity, and by their numerous inferior offspring threaten the health of coming generations.
 The Central Office for Racial Policy has al the same time called attention 10 the exemplary practical fight started against these individuals in Vienna and N edordonaQ. With the help of local group leaders and labor of fees, the persons affected are be- ing rounded up in Nederdonau.
 Committee nave been ap- pointed in districts and regions 10 deal with these anti-social ele- ments Their expert opinions will bind administration authorities. The latter will decide whether an individual will bc sent to an institute of welfare, 10 forced labor, or to a labor educational camp of the state police"
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
Robert Service at Sourdough Re-Union

SEATTLE, Aug The annual Sourdough Reunuion which held in Seattle this year, marked by the presence of Robert w. Service, poet long famed for The Spell of The Yukon"
 The famous poet Visualized by most big parka- clad man with pistol on his hip, is gray-haired, slight, self-efacng of seventy, who lived longer in Brittany and on the French Riviera and found adventure there than ever he did in Alaska
 He has not been in the Arctic since before the World War, when he went overseas as an ambulance driver and spent four years the front of France.
 In Paris 15 Years
 He lived in Paris for l5 years afterward and in a house in Brittany for ten after that He escaped with his wife and daughter only by chance a small coal steamer which crossed the channel long after the acuation of Dunkerque complete. The ship bore 600 wounded British soldiers who stood with rifles at their shoulders ready to fire Volleys when planes flew overhead Most of Services friends in France dead and he believes himself supremey lucky.
 Living In British Columbia
 He lives, now, in Vancouver, B. C., on the steady, yearafter-year royalties of his first book of The Spell of the Yukon" scribbed at night in Dawson in 1903 because T a bit bored and fed up.
 The poet, brought up in Scotland came to the Unit ed States youth, hoboed up and down the Pacific Coast on his uppers and finally went to work for Victoria B. c., bank which sent him to it's branch in Whitehorse. His first poem written there is his most tamOuS-"The Shooting of Dan McGreW.
 Wrote To Amuse Himself
 Il wrote the poems only to myself and didn't show them to people" he said But friend of mine found them in drawer He urged me to publish them. l finally set them to Methodist publishing house in Toronto They dint like my profanity but since was paying them to print the book they consented
 'The book, however, began earning royalties before ii was published, since the publishers salesmen liked it and sold it ahead of time from galley proofs It's sale steadily mounted until 1917 when thousands of people presented soldiers with copies of it."
 Steady, Yearly Sale
 It tapered off, after that but it and his other five books of verse now have steady year after year sale Although Service has not seen the North for years he knew it better than most men at the time he wrote of it. He brought gold from creeks scattered over thousand miles ot territory and met the men who mined it. He trekked the Edmonton Trail himself alone, in canoe, emerging the Yukon bearded and ragged.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
Judiciary Hit First. Soviet Says

MOSCOW. - More than 800 magistrates have already been dismissed in Reiehfuehrer Hit ler's new purge, d Soviet news agency message from Geneva. Switzerland, said
 Herr Hitler. acting in his ca pacity of Supreme Judge of the German People, Is starting first on the judiciary, il was stated.
 Police and local Nazi organiza- tions, if was said, have been em powered To interfere with legal procedure in all it's stages. They may suspend sentences that do not conform with the policy of strengthening of the German State" The Nazi Ministry of Jus tlce pointed out that it had been turned into d body that merely records the decrees of Herr Hit Ter, Heinrich Himler, Chief of the Gestapo, and other Nazi lead CTS.
 As a result, discontent is ram pant in the Ministry itself, which is retaliating by sending Storm Troopers appointed to the jud- iciary posts to the remotest dis tricts of Germany, the report .aid -Thn New York Times.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26

That unique and humorous, and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse' Letter. heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly up to date, and ale now available at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26

With $20O. .00O 900 900 earmarked for war what be- comes of the prophecies few years ago that the Unit ed States was bankrupting itself by spending a few billions to help starving people?-Newk York Times
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26

Humility is virtue all preach, none practice; and yet everybody is content to hear-John Selden
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26

Winston Churchill, British Prime Minister T have never shared the view that this would be short war or that it would end in 1942."
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
GENERAL ELECTION
SEPT. 8, 1942.

The people of Alaska have a Legislature. It meets for 60 days every years. IL decides how much shall be spent for roads It is respon- sible for our Public Schools It provides for the care of our needy children and our needy elder ly men and women.
 Because of the War the Territory and it's citizens must make many adjustments It is more important now than in times of Peace that choose carefully the to be members in the Legislature. The limited powers we have in cur Government must be watched and preserved. The next Legislature must have in 1t that will know what our part of Alaska needs; men that will protect the rights of Alaskans. The Republican candidates those kind of men. You will vote wisely September 8, at the General Election by voting for
 SENATOR
 Stuart l.. Stangroom
 REPRESENTATIVE
 Henry C. Miller
 Kenneth D. Rude
 Walter Taylor
 C. Dudley Warner
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
As We See It
Confined from Page Onel

\NOLClIluCQ ITOIIl age OIlCJ
their salaries to 81, $3.50 minimum.
This brings their weekly wage up
to the grand sum of $2O.8O per
week. Immediately, former Gov.
Baldwin issued a statement, saying
the Governor was playing poll
tics'' as usual.
WE DOUBT if these Mghly-paid
zVorkers zeTH agree. The Council of
the american Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Workers has
figures Snoring that large group Of
state aVorkers. after deductions flo,
WGr Bonds, disqualification, and re-
tirement, haze exactly $14.40 left IN
their envelopes. BGldaUin must think
zOe are still lialng in the days of Cal
yin Coolidge, agten economy" zVas
used to cover any number of sins
against aUorking men and aUomsen.
WE HOPE GOV. HURLEY will
play more politics as usual" and
grant all state employees earning
$4,000 or less a blanket increase of
1919. We would still be below the
standard scale of many states.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
..YOURs FOR VICTORY' is tn,

OOAeO AOAe III OANA ~ Ne
aoay people IN the southern end of
the state are signing their letters, zVe
are told by Wellington Harrison, aCho
is associated 1eith the apprentice train
ing division of the War ManbozVer
Commission. Harrison is member
of the Hartford Local Plumbers and
StednftterS, and could make much
more than the government pays him
by aVorking at the trade. He is greatly
interested tn APPRENTICE zCork, hoaV-
eUey.
THE SENATE WENT completely
off the beam when it voted to pre-
vent the scheduled increase i'm the
Social Security Tax this week. Pres.
Roosevelt pointed out in letter to
the Senate that this was the time
to strengthen rather than weaken
the Social Security system. NOtwith-
standing this common sense appeal,
the reactiOnaries in the Senate, led
by Vandenburg, voted Ito freeze"
present rates.
RATHER THAN IMPOSE upon
those able TO pay, the Senate voted
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON-
CRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1888.

Countyo of New Havenss
in
ment
of
Ac o n
o.
o
BUSH
UNION TIMES 1859
St,
Of
Of aton
firm
of
must be
Cn;H
mark 1859 G St. New Haven Conn., Joseph Rou l359 COTE
man, St. New Conn.,.
onep more of amor of bdm other
Leonard Farmer New Conn.
the Of
o.
cury of also n
O. the
sdt
Of
and n to
50 b. lin
SHERMAN,
to andsu 6rstda of
CnA1) DAVID STRAUSS
expi february
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
WARTIME RENTS

HE wartime influx of workers has caused in
the need for housing and has confused landlords
into placing artificial value the for their prop
ery declared the New Haven Rent Office Anthony
F. Arpaa this week. He stated that landlords feel they
have do is file petition, and inspector will call
discuss the situation with them Landlords wishing be
allowed raise forth all the grounds they
have for believing that they entitled
in line with the regulations of the Defense
Rental Area, the petitioner will get action; his petition
must, because of limited office, be ignored
Normal, times is the stick by which property
should be measured in attempts place ones property
higher classification. The consider
whether is fair not its work that
main frozen April /, 1941 levels Increases only
be permitted when major capital improvements
the properties, if the April l. 1941 affected
by special relationship between the landlord
tenant.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17

to place $50 tax upon all incomes
even down to those receiving the
indecent sum of 1924 a year. De.
spite the plea by Senator Downey
to spare those income earners who
get less than $24 a week, the sena-
tors voted to soak the wage Garner
getting as low as $l2 week. Thus
we have the unholy spectacle of
the worker being soaked plenty and
his Social Security jeopardized by
the anti-labor elements in the Sem
ate. Labor should wake up to this
fact of political life and see to it
that pro-labor candidates are
chosen to run and are elected to
the us. Senate.
ONE YEAR AGO In THE
UNION TINES: "Cains Scored in
ALL. Campaign Here-Pacts Won
By Electricians, Retail Clerks;
6 No Isolationists in ALL Pres.
Green Tells Seattle Convention;
GUS. Labor To Give Hours Pay
In Fight Against Hitler; ''Poletti
Raps Racial Bias In Defense
Work.; "Wives To Act AS Hos
tesses At New Haven Coop Insti-
tute"; ''Rourke Again On N.Y.A.
Committee; ''New York Transfers
Give Help To Bakers; ''New Ha-
ven Central Labor Union Council
Votes Chest Support; ''Beer Sales
men to Sign Rupert; ''F. Kno-
blocks Returns From Brewery
Workers Conference; Building
Trades Of Connecticut To Meet
Sunday; shepard To Be New
Haven Labor Forum Speaker;
Hartford Clio. and ALL. Unions
Agreed On Full Aid To Allies;
''Conn. Labor To Fight Injunction
Granted BY Judge Fitzgerald"
CALLING A SPADE spade!
"PerSondP ad from the atlantic Con-
stitntion: will give business lady
room IN my home for her companion
ship at night. Nh 0130 RI 4407."
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
which faces Federal suit under the
antitrust laws, went out of its way
last week to make survey of
how Connecticut war workers would
be affected by the E p. Nj. closing
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
The People-The Court of Last Resort
An Old Story To Labor

NEWSPAPERS that quick play up attacks labor
carried word this week remarkable state.
ment concerning organized workers made Brigader
era Philip B. Fleming Federal Works administrator before
the A. F. of L. Building Trades Department
Toronto.
Jennings whole has been that of military man.
However, President Rooseves roube recent
years ON big construction projects he has had rshand
contact with unions and understands them.
One of his big jobs has been program
srucon of nearly 100000 defense houses speech
the Building Trades delegates he revealed that the whole
gram, which at times required many $4,000
shas been carried with little labor trouble you
could have put it in your eye and noticed it,
ssHow able maintain such friendly relations
with labor?" he asked.
There nothing about it, We simply paid wage
prevailing i'm each community where operations
And there any doubt about the prevailing
simply had the matter established for by competent
and disinterested auhoriy-the Department of Labor
1--WE paid time and onehaf for all work 40 hours
week eight hours day. We dealt with organized labor
and got along with it amicabl. We didn't try set up com
pany unions and didn't hire any spies try frame
labor leaders,
eve respected the Ia,0 Of the land ,Oich guarantees
to labor the right to organize and bargain collectively,
democratic right sUch things for sUhch
fight.
And my advice to any other employer who live
at with labor is go and do likewise 1t pays efficient
work willingly given i'm speed; i'm the avoidance of delays
and in the saving of time often lost in fuess
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
/ Remember
By
Richard E. CrOskey
L00al 4O4

LABOR COUNCILS

/ like the New Haven Labor
Council because it measures up to
what i think Central Labor Body
should be. 1t looks after the well
fare of its affiliated unions and
assists them when called upon, in
their troubles and in their organic
ing campaigns. Its political voice
is heard and needed by public of
ficials. 1t has started many things
for the citizens, and is still doing
so, among them are the Housing
Project and the fight against high
rates of public utility concerns. 1t
is ever on guard to protect the in
terests of the working people.
Perhaps the most perfect working
labor council l have ever seen and
been part of, was the Cripple Creek
District Trades and Labor Assembly
which existed from 1893 to 1904,
when the big strike OF the metal
miners practically destroyed the dis
trict.
CRIPPLE CREEK ASSEMBLY
To understand what this district
was like in its heyday, when it
boosted of being ''The Greatest
Gold Camp on Earth" one must
know something about it. 1t con-
tanned two cities and eight incor-
porated small towns, scattered over
thirty square miles of territory. 1t
had fine traction system that COW
cred the whole ground. The two
cities were Cripple Creek and Vic
tor, and the labor council met
every Sunday night, alternately, in
either place.
Continued Next Week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17

time for state elections. Only a
small proportion would be affect
ed, the A.P. 'discOvered,' and the
papers all played it up. We don't
mind the APP. making a survey,
even when the conclusions are con-
trary to the facts, but why does it
claim it is an collective news
reporting association? The A.P. is
as biased as we are, the only diff
ference being that we are FOR
labor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
New Weapon Forged
For Use On Cheaters

The Federal District Court in New
York this week forged a new weapon
for workers to use against "chiseling'
employers.
Judge Edward A. Conger ruled that
workers who are cheated may sue for
damages even though the employer
has made restitution. Punitive dam
ages are provided by the Wage-Hour
Act.
This provision of the law is man
datory and not discretionary" Judge
Conger declared. There must be full
payment under the statute"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17

If we wait for certainty of sue
cess before we strike, it is certain
that the enemy will always strike
first and hit hard.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Labor
Realty Corporation will be held on
Tuesday, October 9th, at 8 PM,
at 1877 COTE ST., to elect a board
of Directors and to transact any
other proper business to come
before it.
Joseph T. Rourke, Secretary.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17

Mystic raptures over PERSONAL
ties or incidents only beclOud COM
mon sense and land one into Q
dangerous mOrass.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17

Edos Control and Ownhip-As the official publication of the New
Haven Central Labor Council editorial advertising policy THE
UAcN TINES under of Board
the Council They Harold " Fenmarl Presidents Curry,
VPredent; Joseph Rouk Recording Secretary; Sby
Financial Secretary; Mhinis Union,
bs Unon Frank Spad Teamstes Union Cigar Makers
Union Carl Richards Brewery Workers Unions John Maowe; Trolley
Motor Coach Employees, Carpenters Union, Timothy
Nooan Teachers Union Willard Uaus Clerks Union
Egan This owned by THE UNION TINES
Harold " Fenm Presidents Joseph Roue VcPresdent;
end Leonard Farmer, Treasurer.
Nathan Sherman, Editor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17

At least 10 hours pay. at least hours pay each
month for 10 months :. to the Community Chest and
War Fund.-
Support Of the American Red Cross during March and
April.
Thors the official program Of the A. F. of l. and the
c. Q. to meet responsibility to local, notiono
and International relief agencies"
Through the National c. o. Committee for American
and Allied War Relief and the United Motions Relief
Committee Of the A. F. Of l., these Two great labor
organizations have pledged their support TO the Com
munity Chest and War Fund campaign TO roise
$935,365 in the New Haven area to care for the
needy the sick, the moI-od vsted at home; our boys
in the field; and our fighting allies all over the world
Count labor in! Its settlement reads: "OUr plans call
for the donation Of one hours pay each month for
ten months to the Community Chest and War Fund. -.
the months Of March and April have been reserved
for the American Red Cross"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Rumanian Jews Join Group

Rumanian Jews of Detroit to-l
day were joining in nationwide
organization, of their group as the
initial step toward a postwar pre-
sentaton of their claims against
the Axis. Matthias Karman is hon
orary chairman with A. z. Berko-
wicz, 1880 Normandy avenue,
serving as recording secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Tarzan on Same Bill

Another serial favorite, Tar
zan, also comes back on the
same bill. We thought they had
buried Johnny Weissmuller with
Tarzan's Secret Treasure" but
no, here he is lust as courageous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

best ones, which he tries out on
other men in the factory;
Don't sob; do your job"
BE on your feet or accept
defeat"
Let's take the Nip ont Of
Nippon"
Don't keep them grounded.
Keep 'em flying"
Don't let the Rising Sun set
oR rs"
Personal NOTES: Our own
survey on the bare-legs Situa-
ton discloSes that the banks
can't agree. The National Bank
let's its girl employees 60 bare
legged, but they have to wear
uniforms. The Manufacturers
National Bank doesn't make the
girls wear uniforms but insists
that they wear stockings.
Memo: Why not drop out 10
the little Maltese church near
Plum and Fourth, and see
whether they have special serv-
ices for their brethren defying
the endless blitz on Malta?
Edna NJ. Lavery's sense of
curiosity was piqued by this
scrap of conversation between a
couple in Woodward avenue,
across from Hudsons.
He said:
"HoneY, do Won know what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Hard to Believe

The dialogue is one step above
the washboard drama depart
ment and even the Technicolor
is hard to believe, but, brother,
they love it. Witness its third
week. the first time the Michigan
has held over an attraction be-
yond two weeks in a long time.
Historical adventure of a more
patriotic character adorns the
Fox screen this week where
Ten Gentlemen From West
Point are marching off with
box office records.
This exciting and dramatic
tale of the early days of our
famous United States Military
Academy, has lot of relatively
new players in the principal
roles, but they act like expert
enced stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Ingenuity
.5Answer.
To Shortage
By JACK PICKERING

THE passing scene Here's one
II new way OF meeting the
housing shortage One family
has moved into a vacant filling
station in Lafayette avenue.
east of the viaduct
The freShly-curtaIned windows
give it a honey look and they
seem TO be making out very
well.
Who said America Was losing
its ingenuity?
Mai. Jimmy Stevenson, once
one of Detroit's best known air
commentators, clicking along
with Mai. Gen. Clifford r Pow
ell General Powell was very
frank with reporters recently
when they asked him how he
got his lame back. Accident IN
a jeep, perhaps? No Hurt IN
manueverS No. Just strained
his back, he admitted ruefully,
doing caliSthenics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
DeMiUe
Here
Third Week
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE day of the siren in the
Il gold-plated bathtub and the
ear of the 100000 extras may
be over for Hollywood but it's a
cinch that Cecil b. DeMllle can
still produce the kind of movies
crowds want TO see.
Reap the Wild Wind at the
Michigan has practically turned
into a hurricane and, while IL
has plenty of hokum in it, it
has a Economically adventurous
flavor the fans find irresistible.
Everybody'S true TO type from
the spitfire heroine. Paulette
Goddard, and kindly old salt,
Lynn Overmann. TO the mus
tache-Stroking villain, Raymond
Massey, and the evil arm of the
giant Squid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

we were doing seven years ago
today"
She said:
NO"
He said:
Honey, we were having
cherry flip"
She's wondering what could
have made the man remember
such a little thing. i can't re-
member anything that / did
seven years ago. Can you?
Kay Gloria Scandley, of 1902
Orleans street. heard that her
boy friend. Pfc. Pete L. Genta,
was going to march in a parade
in Chicago. Forthwith she and
a girl friend went to Chicago
just on the chance that she could
find him. p. S.: She did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Dance at Boat Club
VIII Visit Ranch

Phyllis Black. Jane McCor-
mick. Mary Ann Swift and
Anita Bray all expect to spend
some time at the Parkhill
Lazy X Ranch near Yellowstone
Park, some time this month.
OFF during the week 10 San
Luis Ranch near Colorado
Springs went Sally Whitehead.
p atsy Bloodworth. Virginia
Stoddard. Barbara Noble, Julie