davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-23
Oneida
liy Gents Willis

Ivy tents WINS
Laid To Rest: Funeral services
were held from First Bapt. Church
for the stepson of Mr.. Henr3
Cooks, who died October 1f, with
burial in charge of Badeett Fun
eral Home on last Sunday. Other
survivors include mother, one
sister and host of other relatives
Mrs. Ada Coleman is reported TO
be seriously i'll at her daughters
home. Also reported i'll is Mr..
John Lakes at his home and is ask
ing the prayers Of the church. :.
A speedy recovery is hoped for
Mrs. Ida Harris
Macedonia Celebrates 62nd An
riversary, This week the men,-
bership of Macedonia Missionary
Bapt church is celebrating the 62ad
Anniversary Of the church in con-
neetion with the Srd Anniversary
of the pastor, Rev, W, A. Scsuegs,
with ceremonies to end on Sunday
when u special sermon will be
brought by Rev. II. R. Stephenson,
when the lst Baptist Church,
Pleasant Grove, Trenton will be
special guest The Twenty -
Seventh Anniversary of the First
Bapt Church and the Anniversary
of pastor, Rev. M. B. Washington
will begin Wednesday night, Oct.
28, with a slogan of $4,000 q.
Men and Women's Day will be
observed at New Jerusalem Mis-
sionary Bapt, Church or Sunday
and the various churches and
friends are invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-23

the - pameness to keep Wlber-
force from getting over but two
times in the first half, but enter
ING the last half, WilbeflaIce
showed some Of the staH she 81
rceertly AowGed the .lwcr'ul
Tuskegee team with and piled up
their remaining titles to 81. Only
Il few minutes before the end of
the last quarter did the Panthers
show any threats, but even then.
their strategy was rot enough to
ease that lonely zero.
The Panthers meet TillctSon
College Saturday afternoon at
Kayanaegh Field, with the game
starting at Ais p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-23
Urban League

Continued from Page u
Malehe, and Camp Rot inSen with
reference to employment opportuni
ties for Negroes as well as wei
fare within the Reservations, The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-23
Opens New Quarters

Davie johnson, District Manager
of the Universal Life Insurance
Co., announces the removal of the
company's quarters from 800 l-2
West 9th Street to $50 Gaines St.
on the ground floor of the USO
Euildira
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-23
HOPE
NEWS
BY Bessie ID. FlenOry

Rising Star Baptist Church; s,
S. as usual with No, 3 class re-
ceiving the financ al banner, and
general review by Mr. H. l.. Wash
ington.
Lluoke Bapt Church: The S. S.
was in charge of Supt j. A. Harris
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-23

ESCRtRE TO THE STALE
rRtSS 1lntf ONLY $2.n0
PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-23

and ner being played.
The union times., 1942-04-11
''Divide And Conqsler''

TT hardly that of Cermanys finest propaganda
 in this country has been aimed dividing Americans groups which have artificial differences that group strife would obscure the large of opposuon Nazi ideas The history of the world well this worked. Labor rriated against management
 management encouraged hate labor Jews held symbol of all ev and Catholics accused of because they owed spiritual allegiance their Pope ROme Men made fear other and encouraged to spend their energies in trying to destroy them.
 This story It the ugly of years Naz propaganda directed against the happy people of the earth in order make them slaves of the degraded So cevery has this campaign been carried that have
 time to time forgotten that exists Even today while America is at grips with the Axis powers in struggle which life death hear whispers that Jews ev is sabOtaging the effort that management with the Nazis that government weaken this that may become dctaoria the of this propaganda have become bold to disregard completely the ordinary which would imagine should control them.
 It is we'll that this the Office of Figures has released booklet entitled, Diide and Conquer, for the purpose of forceab bringing minds of Americans the realization that the propaganda dde and conquer has not died because all direct connection with Germany In simple and strong language this pamphlet again outlines of the propaganda attack which destroyed which aimed It is the duty of every American to acquire copy from the Office of Facts and Figures WashngtOn D. G. and read it. But than that duty understand the implications of what this pamphlet says and to live by the lessons it teaches
The union times., 1942-04-11

because a shop charges Soc for a haircut is no sign it's union shop. The contract provides for mini mum charge of 50. Spadola made a special request that union mem. bers make sure their kids go to union shops.
 FRANK JACOBS, veteran member Of Local B-90, Electyicians, and dele gate to the Central Labor Council oOho has been very iH, is nozO feelinq better. The Council, at its last meet ing vOted donations to the SaIvation Army, and to the fund being raised for national broadcasts by he Co-Ot ns0vement.
 HARRY C. BATES, breadent o1 the Bricklayers, Mosons and PIas- tererS International Union, told c re- ce"t meeting conducted by the Na- ttonGI Public Housing Conference The aOdr cdnnot be qVon by bmldiuo aOor honsing. But the zUay con be lost by ow failure to trowde ade- qaate Housing to qCar zVoykers on 1Ohons the nation depends for prodnc- ti0n."
 AFL-CIO COOPERATION has reached the point at which Bill Green and Phil Murray are working on plans to prevent ''raiding'' by either side. Plans are being worked out so that if one organization is compelled to suspend a local union for an unauthorized strike, the other will not pick it up and give it charter. Then, of course, there's the ''Victory Rally" held this week in' Pittsburgh under joint AFL. ClO auspices, which both Green and Murray addressed. And then there are inc joint national AFL. ClO Saturday night broadcasts a, lO:15 over WEAF.
The union times., 1942-04-11

But the "Enching finding of .Ameican Amercan il Ia lost a campagn
 N THURSDAY, APRIL l6,
The union times., 1942-04-11
l Remember
 By Richard E.. Croskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
MRS. WILLIAMSON

We discussed her chances to get this nomination in the primary cleo tion and strongly advised her not to run, for the simple reason she would have to run for the nomination against State Senator Clayton, very strong man with an excellent record with both the people and labor. In addition to this he had been strong enough as Democrat to be elected in what was conceded to be a Re publican district. He would, I felt assured, get the full support of the Democratic machines" in the coun- ties of this Congressional district and then, even if she got the nomination, she would be running in what is a Republican Congressional district and I saw no reason for its changing its complexion that year.
 PLEDGES SUPPORT
 Nevertheless, I promised her my full support and l felt that despite Senator Clayton's fine record on labor legislation, she would be SUD- ported generously by the labor people. But the lady, like many people who get the political bee, was determined to run, thinking that the women's vote would put her over. A vain hope, I felt sure, as it is generally recognized that the ladies do not support their sex very Loyalty when it comes to rum ming for public office. Not in Col orado anyway. And besides, the ratio is about three to two of men over the women in the population. Clayton won the nomination and lost the election. Mrs. Williamson went to New York City and worked for the Times.
 MISS CENEVIEVE MILES
 Upon the resignation of Mrs. Williamson my chief asked me to advise him as to whom to appoint in her place. at once named Gene vieve Miles of the Garment Work CTS, vice-president of the Trades Counc;I and a very loyal and able young lady. He said: ''Cet your hat and we will go to the Overall factory and see if she will accept" Called from her machine, her eyes popped when my chief made the offer. She gladly accepted and was told to report to the office in the Capitol building at her convent ence.
 (Continued Next Week.
The union times., 1942-04-11

NEW YORK-The hourly out put of industrial workers has trebled since 1899, the National Bureau of Economic Research found in an investigation cOnduct- ed by Dr. Solomon Fabricant.
 The report, to be published later in 1942, provides solid dOcumenta- tion for labor's contention that higher wages are justified by in- creased productivity. Comparing conditions in 1918 with those to- day, the National Bureau says:
 Factory output in 194O was twO-thirds higher than the 1918 output, while factory employment in l94O was slightly below 1918 employment. In other words, as we enter World War H output per factory worker is almost 75%
The union times., 1942-04-11
Labor And The Army

E< ABOR has taied the Army the nation May A. God bless you aU for your splendid pariotism.' This is the message by Gen. Douglas MacArtur Nations supreme commander in the southwest Pacific the American Federation of Labor It reply follow ing cable sent to MacArthur by President William Greens
 ''We're behind you, general five million strong. Your fearlessness and skill in the face overwhem- ing odds makes every last of proud to be an American. We soemnly pledge to invest billion dollars of earnings to help maintain you and our fighting everywhere. We further pledge we will build for armed forces the finest and best war weapons the world has produced"
 similar message Gen. Macarthur by the CLIO Here is the Generals reply:
 'I appreciate deeply your message, which has just reached me- Labor has played its magnificent part in every great republic has fought and that it will do again and will prove the industrial backbone that will determine the present vital struggle my firm conviction have complete in the mighty effort that feel you will put forth.''
 Interesting isn't it, that President Roosevelt Produc ton Director Nelson, Gen. MacArur every important person directly connected with the cOuntrys effort. knows this, of except those who stand profit by weakening of the WagHour Law the National Labor Rela tons Act the Social Security Laws the Ac Securities and Exchange Ac and other progressive egsa ton.
The union times., 1942-04-11
Labor s Hourly Output
 Has Trebled Since 1899

greater than it was during World War I.''
 1OO% GAIN
 Trebling of the individual workers capacity to produce is demonstrated by a 1009o gain in output from 1899 to 1940. Since the average work week dropped from 60 to 40 hours in the same period, the result is a threefold increase in hourly output
 This calculation of course does not take into account the fact that as hours are extended beyond 40, the rate of productivity tends to diminish.
 Fabricant made his investigation with funds supplied by the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation of Pitts burgh. Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell is director of the National Bureau. and Spencer Miller, IT,, is a member of the board, representing the A.FL.
The union times., 1942-04-11
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

With the Japanese and Standard Oil cutting rubber supply and the resulting effect American methods, wonder if the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chaueurs, Warehousemen Helpers will the word SStablemen' their tite It couple of when thought the to stay.
 Laborhating Webrook Pegler says he surprised find no caOues the hands that appauded him those phony grass roOs anlabor meetings Pegler had looked at what his listeners sitting he might discovered the caouses.
The union times., 1942-04-11
MoVies of Persons Crossing
 Picket Lines Are Held Legal

from picketing Friedman's Res
 taurant, Mack had prohibited
 Fay Ramey and Herschel White.
 local business agents, from talk
 ing movies of persons crossing
 the picket line.
 The victory in the Friedman case IS of special importance to all unions Tn Ohio since it marks the first time a decision has been rendered in this state contrary to the ban on picketing imposed in the Crosby case (another case involving the restaurant work ers)," said HREIA Vice-President Fred H. Rasser.
The union times., 1942-04-11

C1NCINNATI-The right of a union to take motion pictures of per sons crossing its picket lines was up- held in a recent decision by the State Court of Appeals.
 The court voided a sweeping anti picketing writ issued by Municipal Judge Alfred Mack, known among local unionists as notorious injunc- ton judge.
 In addition to enjOining the Hotel & Restaurant Employes International Alliance (AFL)
The union times., 1942-04-11
As We See It, by the Staff

pathy with criminality by union eers." Why? Because the Court recently upheld the TRANSFERS and CARPENTERS in two import ant, but routine, cases. Wonder when Pegler and his fancy pals will start movement to pack the Su- preme Court.
 ANOTHER LINE of his this week was a lulu. The Roosevelt admin istration, he said, is the ''pal and patron of the brutal gOOn, thief, and extOrtioner." Could he have meant the Standard Oil Co.,, which made it possible for Hitler to pro- duce vast quantities of synthetic rubber? Or the Aluminium Corp. of America, which had an agree ment with the German chemical trust limiting THIS country's out put of magnesium, so important in plane production?
 LABOR CAN ALWAYS get its case before the public, # it's 1Mlling and able to pay. =. Last zOeek the AFL published full page ads m the NeaO York Times aud elsewhere m resbonSe to amti-labor attacks. Phil Pearl, AFL publicity director, aOrites :: "T>he neaUsbabers zVould not print the truth about labor as ne1OS-bnt they aVonld print tt for cash aS GdvertiS ing" He revedled that since the bub- Hcation of the AFL ad, the Fedora lions publicity office "has been flooded aVth more mail aud phone calls from neaOsbabers begging for dH ad thaY zoe normally receive ID t7Vo mouths from neaOsbdber rebresenta- tiveS ID search Of ne10S."
 ONCRES SS IS ACTUALLY fighting three wars:
 FIRST, the war against the New Deal, against past, present, and fu- ture legislation roughly termed New Deal and including everything for the general betterment of Amer ica Gin which labor is the majority if that betterment is at the expense of private wealth and power. SEC OND, a war directly against labor, against the gains made by the ma- jority. Labor is being attacked by a coalition of reactiOnary Northern and Southern Congressmen, with the press spreading the lie of the century. the 4O-hour week lie. THIRD, the war against the Japa. nese and Nazis, which runs bad third, and is largely used as stick with which to beat labor. Congress is devOting itself to fighting the New Deal and the chief beneficiary of the New Deal, the majority of the American people.
 FRANK SPADOLA, president of Barbers Union, Local 2l5, spoke straight from the shoulder at the last meeting of the Central Labor Council when he said too many members of organized labor don't make it a point to look for the union shop card when they go into barber shop. Frank said there's no use asking the barber if the shop is union. elf the shop is union," he said, ''they'H display the card. If it isn't displayed, and you ask, they'll lie like he'll" And
The union times., 1942-04-11
S.S. Tax Chiseler lsSent ToPriisOn

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Nathan Gott- lieb, described by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers (CIO) as the big gest chiseler ever to hit the laundry industry, won the distinction of being the first employer to get jail term for pocketing social security taxes
The union times., 1942-04-11
(Continued from Page Oue)


 6 SteamftterS; l86, Painters aud Local 40, Sheet Metal Workers.
 GOOD EXAMPLE of how anti labor propaganda sticks is the case of the building trades. Most peo- pie, outside of the labor movement, when they hear that building tradesemen make $l.5O an hour, whistle, and take it for granted that these mechanics make big money. But what are the facts? Your aver age painter, carpenter, plumber, bricklayer, mason, etc., makes on the average of from $l2OO to $500 a year. This fact is we'll known, but many people still be- lieve that the men in the building trades pull down $3,OOO and more a year. ... Those who are trying to have Congress reduce wages while the cost of living steadily rises, should remember that all work and no pay makes Jack dull boy.
 BETTER HURRY AND GET yomr boz for tue ball to be riut at the Arena on Saturday, April 25, by Div. 281, Trolley and Bms Operators Union. Blue Boron and his orcheS- tra, and number of acts, to be put on by heGdliners, are the attraction, among others. The price of boxes is $10, NOT $6, aud yow can get yours from Raymond Allen by bhon- ing him ct 5-2252. Ifs going to be some ball. Be aWSe, and don't miss tt!
 BILLY FITZGERALD, Congress- man from Norwich, speaks straight from the shoulder. Speaking be- fore the Conn. State Society of Washington, Billy attributed the drive against overtime pay to peo. pie "who hate labor, people who want to exploit and suck the blood out of women and children" | U. S. SENATOR JOHN A DANAHER says he is receiving more than 1000 letters a day deal ing with the anti-labor legislation now before Congress. Is that tho reason we haven't yet seen letter from John saying he'll vote right?
 NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY CIR GUS to be held ct the Arena zVeek 0J April N-May 2. 4 aVorthy cause, ano aH unions dnd members should hell by going. More later.
 BACK IN THE OLD DAYS when the U. s. Supreme Cour represented the most conservative elements i'm the country, and de clared every important piece of so clal and labor legislation uncOnsti tutiOnal, the Court, according to the commercial press, could do nc wrong. Then F.D.R. appeared on the scene, and saw to it that the Supreme Court stopped using the Constitution to thwart the develop. ment of these United States. so WHAT? So Westbrook Peg. Ter, the mOuthpiece of the most conservative elements in the coun. try, now accuses the Court of 'leering cynicism" (whatever that means!) and says that the Court ''is now strongly committed to sym.
The union times., 1942-04-11

collected from employees.
 U. $. Judge Marcus B. Campbell imposed a 15-month term after Gott- heb pleaded guilty to failing to turn over to the U. s. $422 collected from his employees in 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Declarer went wrong by trying to force the issue. If the hearts break, there is no rush about cash ing them. If they do not, it is bad business to set up a heart trick for the defense. Let the defense take charge.
 The diamonds are no particular menace. If they are set up, at least West will get a second trick in the suit.
 The right play at trick two is to lead a low spade to the jack. The exit is safe enough, because it is a practical certainty that South has both the ace and king. South can get set up and make long dia- mond, winning in all four tricks. but as the play develops, declarer finds it easy to set up nine tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Friends Fete
 Miss MurdSkd

Miss Josephine Muraska was hon. ored at currency shower given by Miss Mary Muraska, Mrs. Clifford Burhee and Miss M. Urkenic, at Quaker Inn.
 Among the guests were Mrs. J, Romanauskas, Genevieve Roman auskas, Florence Romanauskas, Mrs. A. Muraska, Mrs. M. Colney, Mrs. E. Poyilaitis, Lillian Tolius, Bernice Atkacins, Stella zdanowicz. Mrs. Le- Roy Irving, Dorma Gudiskas, Adele Hack, Elsie Engratt, Vera Stankus, Grayce Rimkus, Mrs. A, Miklinevich, Mrs. M. Miklinevich, Mrs. A. Lest age, Mrs. s. Lestage.
 Mrs. Arthur Lestage, Mrs. F. Tuto- raitis, Mrs. F. Grasso, Mrs. w Urkevic, Mrs. J. Rushauskas, Nellie Krayeski, Agnes Kyle, Roberta Zemans, Mrs. A. Stadalius, Mrs. M Vincent, Mrs. M Semavich, Ursula Sardinskas, Helen Lestage, Ann Nauyokas, Estelle Gustas, Ann Sta dalius, Jeannette Lestage, Phyllis Digimas, Mrs. A. Balanda, M. Urke- vic, Mrs. 0. Burhee and Mary Mu- raska,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Pre-Nuptial Party
 For Elpedia P0ulone

Miss Elpidia Paulone, who is to be married on Saturday, was re- gently feted at a greenback shower given by Mrs. Mary Paulone, Mrs, Mario Santucci and Miss Palma Paulone, at Florio Post hall.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Laura Paglioro, Mrs. Mary Distiso Mrs. Antoinette Berardi, Mrs. Mary Malaria, Mrs. Louis Laflammer, Mrs. Anthony Cairelli, Mrs. Tony Mante, Mrs. Mary Paulone, Mrs. Helen DiCesare, Mrs. R. Savageau, Mrs. Loretta Martorelli, Mrs. Pelosi, Mrs. Carmella Williams, Mrs. Clem- entine Paoletti, Mrs. Pasqua Raasi- cone, Mrs. Joseph Lamantagne, Mrs. N. Pischiatti, Mrs. Albert Mante, Mrs. Matteo Gigante, Mrs. V. Val entine, Mrs. Anthony Ianerro, Mrs. T. Stabile, Mrs. Mary Sciarra, Mrs. Mary Pelosi;
 Mrs. Philomena DiVincentis, Mrs. Palmina Viola, Mrs. Flahive, Mrs. John Testa, Mrs. Gentle, Mrs. Ma rio Santucci, Mrs. Louise Zinno, Mrs. Ciarlone, Mrs. Joanne Dad- dona, Mrs. John Gomez, Mrs. Patsy Pelosi, Mrs. A. Lamantagne, Mrs. A. DiGennaro, Mrs. B. Rossi, Mrs. Rose Pazzagerni, Mrs. J. Perrone, Mrs. Callucchio, Mrs. J. Dinova, Mrs. Albert Cusson, Mrs. A. Pera- zelli, Mrs. Anna Roy, Mrs. E.. Sciappa, Mrs. A. Bamito, Mrs. John Praica, Mrs. Maietti, Mrs. A. Pet tinicchi, Mrs. Maria Iacco;
 Mrs. Mary Basco, Mrs. E. Sea- tena, Mrs. Angeline Venci, Mrs. Frank Maietti, Mrs. Antoinette Ri- naldi, Mrs. N. Mazetti, Mrs. An- geline DeLee, Mrs. Katie Mascia, Mrs. P. Durso, Mrs. Carmella Radi- nara, Mrs. A. Giannamare, Mrs Nicolina DiMaria, Mrs. Lucy Bucci, Mrs. Josephine Banacia, Mrs. George Flavin, Mrs. Paul Buccini, Mrs. Rita Martone, Mrs. L. Sorbo, Mrs. Mari etta Mastrofrancesco, Mrs. Victoria Rossicone, Mrs. Nellie Anagaraci Mrs. Lena Sorbo, Mrs. John Ca- pristo, Mrs. Daniel Tarrillo. Mrs A. Pagliaro, Mrs. Maria G. Distiso Mrs. Jennie Santucci;
 Mrs. Lucy DiGennaro, Mrs. c Pisciotti, Mrs. Concetta Gianetti Mrs. Mary DjBartolomeo, Mrs. c Napolitano, Mrs. A. Distiso, Mrs A. Rinaldi, Mrs. Peter Sciarra, Mrs Anna Paulone, Mrs. John Petrucelli Mrs. DiVirgilo, Mrs. Lucretia Ri- naldi, Mrs. Charles Mante, Mrs Dentino, Mrs. Vincent Cairelli, Mrs Karuso. Mrs. Joseph Dantino. Mrs Jane Greco;
 The Misses Angie Dentino. Isa- belle Lamontagne, Betty Forcucci Molly Lamontagne, Mildred Dickin- son, Pal Santucci, Palma Paulone Ia. Orsini, Florence Abandola, Muf- fife Pertraniero, Dixie Donnelly, Ans ma Mazzetti. Pearl Mazzetti, Anna Paulone. Mary Surcinelli. Grace Grillo, Lucy Iarsero and Tony Man. te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
ST. PAUL'S

The Official Board of St, Paul's Methodist Church of East Farm street, will hold an important busi- ness meeting at the Parsonage on Sunday evening, September 6. 4 supper will precede the meeting at 6 o'clock.
 Dr. Albert II. Marion, superlnten.. dent Of the New Haven District, ol the New York East Conference; VII be present. All members are urgent ly requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
, McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
principle of the waiting game.
oricchio Studio

principle of the waiting game.
 Tn today's hand declarer won South's king of diamonds with the ace. He tried breaking the hearts, but the third round, won in dunn my, showed South out. South let go the low spade. Then the club finesse was tried and worked, but South held up the king and after three leads, the ace fell. Now when the defense got in they cashed two spades, a diamond, a heart and club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
HOW TO SEND YOUR
 TYPEWRITER TO WAX

Phone tine dealer from whom you bought your machine. or any other typewriter dealer registered in the phone book,
 When he comes to your home, nc wiIl inspect the machine. making sure it comes within the age limit, and quote the tFade-in allowance for that machine as of Feb. l, 1891
 When you sell it to him. he VIII alflg to the machine a decaleomanlA label reading, Property of U. s' Government severe penalIaea for unlawful use" That Is your guarantee that your machine wlil rot 90 back Into ordinary trade channels.