davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-06
1n mrtttnrtattt

CRUTCHER. GRACE v. In loving re-
aun dRscg e Who
May s. 1889.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And she entered the land OF rest.
But you are not FORGOTTEN. dear Grace.
Nor will you ever be: ,
We shall remember thee.
1t is lonely here without you,
Life does not seem the same to us
Since you have gone away.
God is good. He gave us strength
To bear our heavy cross:
How bitter is our loss.
IT'S sweet to think well meet again.
Where partings are no more.
And that the ones we loved so we'll
Have only gone before THp PANTY
ELLIS, ESTELLE KAISER. In loving
Of HE dear Tfe an and motheT
this life one year ago today. May 8, 1941.
Since death. its sloom. its shadow cast
Within our home, where all seemed bright.
And took from US shining light.
We miss that light and ever will,
Her vacant place there's none to al;
Down here we mourn, but not in vain.
E1r Es up n,H in Heaven ,,ss ys vii vii meet sssn
AfH ELLIS. hovsE6 aE6 cHnbRER: cH2IbRER WALTER w.
GRESHAM, IDA. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, IDA GRESHAM. who de-
Parted Parts this life six years ago today May g.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You'll live forever in my heart:
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ESTHER MAE
HERBERT. ADA LOUISE In sad and
loving memory Of our darling mother,
ADA LOUISE HERBERT, who passed
away nve years ago today, May 6, 1887.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you, mother,
AZ the end Of nve long years.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. BESSIE AND EVA.
LOTUS. ANNIE N. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of my mother,
ANNIE n LOTUS. who entered into rest
three years ago today. May D, 1899.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MABEL.
MILLER, MATTE McELROY. In low
INF r%emsmbTance % Of our dear sister. MAT
years ago today. May 8. 1e4O.
PALMER, BLANCHE H. Departed this
life May 9, 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten
YOUR HUSBAND. JOHN T. PALMER.
RICH. FREDERICK H. Sacred to the
band, FREDERICK H. RICH, who entered
eternal rest seven years ago, May g, 1885.
There is link that death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance live forever
F. MALCOLM RICH, LUCIEN L. RICH,
KNOxIE B. RICH.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

RICH, FREDERICK H. Sacred to the
memory of our devoted father and hus-
band, FREDERICK H. RICH, who entered
eternal rest seven years ago, May g, 1895.
There is link that death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance live forever.
r. MALCOLM RICH, LUCIEN L. RICH,
KNOXIE B. RICH.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
I'm Mrmnrtant

AsHLIN. HELEN vARNEY. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother,
HELEN VARNEY ASHLIN, who departed
this life FIVE years ago, May 8, 1887.
You are gone. but not forgotten,
Fresh my love will always be,
For as long as there is memory
I will always think Of thee.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHn-
DREN.
BICKFORD. WALTER z. Sacred to the
memory OF our beloved son and brother
WALTER E. BICKFORD, who left us ons
year ago today. May 9, I941
As We loved you. so we miss you.
- In our hearts you are always near:
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
TIN we meet again, my dear.
MON, DAD, EDDIE AND RUTHIE.
BROCATO. PAsoUALE. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father, PAsoUALE BRO
CATO, who departed this life three year
ago today. May 8. 1880.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved BY all
You are not forsotten, father, dear,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our heartsrare sore.
As time goes on We miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can I'LL your vacant place.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
I'm Mrntnrtan1

TALBERT. HELEN LOUISE. Sacred to
the memory of HELEN LOUISE TALBERT
who departed this life twenty-one years
ago today, May 8, 1921.
God called thee away from this world OF
trouble and strife
To a better and higher life.
To be with Him forever more
On that peaceful. heavenly shore.
HER PARENTS AND SISTER.
THOMPSON, ADA S. A tribute of love
ADA s. THOMPSON. who departed this life
eight years ago today, May q, 1884.
Eight years have passed since that sad day,
When the one we loved was called away;
God took her home, it was His will,
Within our hearts she liyeth still.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, HENRY z.
THOMPSON: ELLA g: McMURTRY
YANCEY, ADA T. BALTIMORE.
TUPPER. LILLIAN M. tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory Of our be-
passed away six years ago today.
Beautiful memories OF one so dear.
We cherish with love so sincere;
dav that comes with sad regret
And one that we will never forget.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Sam Hyatt, 65, Dead;
Was Retired Merchant

Sam Hyatt, IS, retired merchant
Of Southwest Washington, died to-
day at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Bessie Bergman, Durham, N
c., it was learned here.
Mr.. Hyatt, who lived in Washing
ton for so years, was active in
number of Jewish organizations
Besides his daughter, he leaves
three sons, Sidney and Hyman OF
Washington and Louis Hyatt o.
Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Hyatt, whose wife died sew
eral months ago, made his home
at 458 H street S.W.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Textile Designer Dies

NEW YORK, May 6 tP1.-Robert
Schey. 66. founder of the interna-
tional textile designing firm bearing
his name and a director Of the Ma
tional Horse Show held here an
nually. died last night. Mr.. Schey,
a native of Vienna, Austria, had
studios in New York, London and
Paris. He became an American
citizen in 1907.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Mrs. Beckwith Decd;
Active Church Worker

Mrs. j. H. Beckwith, active men,
Der of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, died yesterday at her home,
1902 South Carolina avenue Sc.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Ninth Street Church by the
pastor, the Rev. Carroll c. Roberts,
Evening star., 1942-05-06
at IL m. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Washington National Cemetery.

in Washington National Cemetery.
Mrs. BeckWith was born in Mont
gomery County, Md, September 4,
1879. She became a member of the
church in 1904, and was chairman of
its welfare department. She is sur
vived by her husband, J. Harvey
Beckwith; son, John W.; three sis
ters, Mrs. Nettie Richardson, Mrs.
Lillian Taylor and Mrs. Martha
Johnson; brother, William M. Bull,
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
WASHINGTON, C, WEDNESDAY, g.
Paper Salvage Campaign
Nears 3-MiIIion Mark

Only 280 900 pounds short of their
third million, Washington school
students yesterday turned in 35,867
pounds of old newspaper and maga-
zines to bring the grand total to
2,720,553 pounds In The Evening
Star-P. T. A. Salvage-for-Victo
program.
High scorer for the day was Gar
rison with 10,911 pounds. Two
schools. Woodbridge with 2.552 and
Langdon. lit, made their best
marks Of the campaign. Langston
a newcomer in the program, turned
in 1928 pounds.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow. together with the five
leaders and their totals to date, are
Evening star., 1942-05-06

from
is o dssQ Queen hwore House
Star
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
[ Remember
By
Richard E. CrOskey
Local 4O4
HARRY ORCHARD

l read an interesting article i'm
the New Haven "Sunday Register
of Nov. I regarding Harry Or
chard who is now serving a life
term in the State of Idaho Peni-
Tertiary for the murder of former
governor Steunenberg.
This article states that he is now
an old man and has joined the
Seventh Day Adventist Church and
has become very religious. He serves
as the gardener in the penitentiary.
I knew Harry Orchard quite we'll.
We became acquainted in 1904. He
had been appointed by President John
S. Sullivan of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor, at special con-
vention held that year, to form a
State Political Committee to work
for the defeatsof Gov. James H. Pea
body in the election that year.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Orchard was designated by Sulli-
van as Teller County chairman of
state labor committee to defeat the
anti-labor Republican governor.
Cripple Greek is in Teller County.
AS first vice-president of the Col
OradO State Federation and being
for years active in the Cripple
Creek or. Teller County district,
thought / knew every labor leader
in that county, but this man
Orchard was new to me. l asked
Sullivan we he was. Sullivan re-
piled ''He is one of the best labor
men in your county," / remember
laughing.
(To be Continued)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
i WAGE SCALES IN GERMANY

HE Stassches Reichsant official Nazi government pub
cation recently made public revised wage
industries, including the woodworking industry In the
lumber industry the German worker condemned by the
Nazi Labor Trustees to II hour wages This
the lowest level for the lumber industry GERMANY
Contrast with the 5A hourly earned by wood
workers in the United States.
German levels have been further reduced by Nazi
tax of 1917 workers earnings The workers
limited by the Naz of 7O of the wages
paid men for the work But this ALL These
are only for the most favored groups of native German
NonCerman workers suffer still more from further
heavy social equalization fee which taken their
This is exorted from the conquered
protected and occupied The Czech Jewish and
Polish workers have suffered here. In States
strictly prohibit children working hazardous lumber
industry. The German children forced to work in t,
industry and paid the magnificent of nine cents an
hour Adult helpers get wage of 10 an hour in
Nazi GERMANY
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14

hospital in North Philadelphia yes.
terday kindly return it to the Red
CROSSE" John Michel, Red Cross
executive, explained that a cabinet
maker, who built the interior of
the 20 x 3O-foot canvas emergency
station, was delivering it when he
lost the whole thing off his truck.
HOY DIFFICULT CENSORS can
be IS illustrated by t1Co dispatches
received last zOek by the United Press
The first one read: "Vichy-The
United States Embassy today pro-
tested to the Foreign office !"
GOO 1CordS ee,tSored.) When an
other attempt 1VaS made to get the
dispatch through it read thus: "Vichy
l-(Deldyed)-The american En-
baSSy :" (censored).
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
As We See It. by The Staff

Continued from Page One)
that claimant whose earnings had
been reduced from 500 to $40 a
week was not justified in quitting
his position. Commissioner Thomp-
SON ruled that the claimant was
''entitled" to a job that yields a
salary nearer his prior earning
capacity than $40 weekly, and
therefore he had sufficient cause
for leaving and was entitled to
unemployment compensation.
LABOR PRESS representation
was conveniently omitted in setting
up the newly appointed newspaper
advisory committee which will work
with the War Production Board
on problems of newsprint supply,
ink, metal, deliveries, etc. WPB
Chairman Donald Nelson included
representatives of Hearst, Patter-
son, Cannett and Scripps-Howard,
but none from the papers which
are supported by Americas H.
OOO, 900 organized workers.
A BOSTON TERRIER zVus the
sole beneficiary of a 100000 estate
in Wawbaca, Wis., after taxes are
deducted, the pup acon't haze much
more than the rest of us.
ONE YEAR AGO In THE
UNION TIMES: "Atlantic Wire
Victory Spurs A. F. L, Drive;
200 State Transfers Win In
creases of Five Cents an Hour;
''Painters and Bricklayers of New
Haven Hit Back at ID. l. Chap
man.; ''Union Plans Pickets for
L. c. Bates Distilleries''; ''DivisiOn
28l, Trolleymen Nominate OFF,
GERS; IN. E. Plumbers Name
Officers at Providence; Freedom
Day Rally, Nov. l6, In New
Haven; ''Young People in New
Haven Plan Meeting for Defense;
''STBAU Sends Gift to David
Strauss; ''Local "a, Stage EN-
ployes, Lose Charles Langley;
81, 300 Attend Electricians Conven-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14

ton At St. Louis; "Ohio Electro
clans Sue Firm Provoking Strike";
81. A. M. Members Win $82,-
DOC, 900 Pay Raises in San Diego;
Musicians Back Hotel employees i'm
Denver"
SIGNS SEEN IN the same 1ein-
do10 in Hartford: I'VE Teach The
Violin" and I'VE Sharpen, Scissors,
Knife And Saa0S" We zVondey If the
same person plies the same occnba-
tion. If so, can he also play at short
stop?
CREDIT rs DUE to President
Roosevelt for placing the $25, 900
ceiling on salaries-which is still
more than ten times greater than
the annual income of the over
whelming majority of workers.
Isn't it about time to limit profits i?
Excessive profits constitutes a
greater threat to economic system
than wages or salaries, and under
the Executive Order, Director
Byrnes has the power to regulate
excessive profits in interest of
economic sterilization. 1t is about
due, we think.
THINGS ARE LOOKING ub for
former Chicago resident noaU in
retirement tn Florida. Our Miami
correspondent informs us Mr.. Al
Cabone IS happy to hear that serious
efforts are being made to return pro-
hibition.
MORE STARTLING than the
traditional ad for a lost bass drum,
is this appeal recently in a Phila-
delphia paper-"WilI the party
the 2Ox3O-foOt canvas emergency
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
Quix Answers

Here are the answers to the ques-
tiOns which appeared on page 8.
1. The anti-P etrillo bill, intro
duced by Sen. Worth Clark Cd.
Ida.); 2. City Mgr. C. o. Sheriff.
of Cincinnati; 8. Vigilantes Inc. {;
a. The Distillery Rectifying & Wine
Workers Init. Union and the Hotel
& Restaurant Employees Init. ALI
ance; S. The Baytown Employees
Federation of the Humble Oil &
Refinery Co., Standard Oil sub
sidiary; 6. Campbell Soup Co.; z.
The United Auto Workers VS.. the
American Breach & Machine Co. f:
8. Buffalo; 9. Gov. Sidney p. Os-
born CD of Arizona; 10. Jules S.
Bache.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
The People-The Court of Last Resort
NEW HAVEN CONN.,, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1912
Plenty Cause For Worry!

didn't wait "a hours after election
the reactonaries who in the a struggle
prevent slavery from engulfng the world
pllory labor at home.
The forces who obstrucng legislation urged by
the President necessary and vital victory started
campaign destroy unions high
day conquests.
ing of November introduced bill abolish the 4O-hour
week for the wars duration help solve manpower
problems
eve have 42OOO,OOO doing the job that could
be done by 25OOOOOO they worked IL hours day days
a week. said ODaniel happily.
and arch enemy of labor and obsrucons Rep
John Rankin d. Miss and Rep Robert F. Rich Or. Pa)
demanded repeal of the WageHour law and the Wagner
Labor Relations Act
The coalition of Bourbon Democrats and Wall Street
pubcans that will in the 18th Congress gloated
by Rep Rich.
Smpering he said that he glad his pars rebirth
strength hadn't carried into complete control of the House,
because them he sad would get the blame for all
With enough good Jeersonan Democrats he said look
ing coyly Rankin 1--WE may be able the tide
the country
AS that weren't clear enough he eve every
and behind the President but got
the President that he is wrong in a lot of thngs'
These the sad facts and they beginning multiply
The real diue against NesU Deal social and labor legislation
sO sOhen the neIy elected Congress after
first OF the These facts the those say
haze nothing fear from the results the election
Labor and its friends in Connecticut and euey
the Union Ou need all Of their united strength repeE
attacks nOW being organized.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
Judge Finds New
Name For Pickets

GARDEN CITY, Kans. = The
county sheriff and judge here have
new definition for vagrants-union
pickets. Unable to pin anything else
on 6 ALL. members, Judge M. C.
Shrader fined them $3.50 each and
sentenced them to 90 days in Jail on
vagrancy charges.
The ALL. said it would carry the
case to the U. S. Supreme Court.
Sheriff Tom Reed admitted that "may-
be they can beat US in the Supreme
Court" but served notice that he would
treat any other pickets the same way.
The dispute with the B. & M. Con-
struction Co., which led to the pickets'
arrest, was settled long ago.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
Woman Takes Her
Employers Advice

WASHINGTON. = When Ann
Ferrara asked her fellow workers to
join the Cosmetic Workers Union
(A.F.L.) the production manager
told her to get out, adding, go to
the Labor Board, go to the labor
union"
That's what she did. Now Trial
Examiner Webster Powell, Natl. La
Dor Relations Board, recommends
that the Columbia Products Corp. of
Brooklyn reinstate Ann and pay her
salary from Aug. 4, 1o41, less her net
earnings. This means her earnings
less any extra expenses incurred in
obtaining work elsewhere.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
SIX UNIONISTS IN STATE SENATE

unionists who candidates for the State
Senate elected last week All but one ran on the
Democratic ticket Two candidates both major party
tickets
Union elected to the Senate William A. Scott
president of the Hartford Central Labor UniOn member
the Briclayers Union, District 1; John Sullivan New
Britain, Musicians Unon District 6; James P. CeeIan New
Haven, Retail Clerks Union, 8; Joseph T. Eourke
New Haven Electrical Workers, BOO, 10; Albert L.
Coles, Bridgeport, Musicians Unon District 22 Nicholas
Paadino, Bridgeport Stereoypers Union, District 81
Coles and PalIadino both party tickets Coles
opponent running the Socialist ticket Albert
Eccles also member of the Musicians Union In ALL nine
members of labor unions for the Senate.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
1910 Deadline Is Set
On Wage-Hour Cases

NEW Observation-Disclosures l.
Metcalfe Walling of the Wage Hour
& Public Contracts Division has in
structed all inspectors to confne in
spection activities to the period since
Oct. "a, 1910, except in cases where
violation of the law has been fragrant
and particularly where there has been
Justification of records.
Walling, however, said that this
action does not impair the right of
workers not paid in accordance with
the law to sue for double the amount
withheld since the effective date of
the act, Oct. "a, 1888.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
Unions Help Is Needed
By Child Care Groups

NEW YORK.-Learning from the
experience of a similar committee in
Seattle that union participation is in
dispensab1e to solving the child care
problem in wartime, the Committee
for the Care of Young Children in
Wartime has invited unionists to take
prominent part in a conference to
be held at the Capitol Hotel here.
Exec. Sec. Saul Mills of the Great
er New York Industrial Union Coun-
Gil and Vice-Pres. Hawley Donnelly
of the New York Federation of La
Dor will share the platform with Flor
ence Kerr of the Federal Works
Agency and Children's Court Judge
Justine Polier.
Action and not exhortation will
give us the spirit of victory.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14

Editorial Control and Ownehp-As the official publication of the New
Haven Central Labor Council the editorial and advertising policy of The
UNION under the Executive Board of
the Council They Harold Fenma President; Samuel Curry
VcePresdent Joseph Roure Recording Secretary August Sb
Financial Secretary; Machnis Unon No. 42O Walter Davis Bar
be Unon Frank Spada TeamseEs Unn John Po Cigar Makers
Union Carl Richards Brewery Workers Marowe Trolley
Motor Coach Employees Frank Carr Carpenters Union Timothy
Noonn Teachers Union. Willard Uphau Postal Clerks Union, James
Egan This owned by The UNION TINES n officers
are Harold v Fnmar President Joseph T. Rourk VcePredent;
and Leonard Farmer Treasurer.
Nathan Sherman Editor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14

So Issues, SITS; 26 Issues, 91.OO
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-14
FOR PEGLER. TOO!

SAN FRANCISCO.-Something
to read while tuning out H. V.
Kaltenborn: There were only
strikes involving liz persons in
California during October and none
affected 10000 busy war workers.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Fugitive for Il Years Gives Up
Fight on Returning to Prison

Tears streamed down Arters'
cheeks as he thanked the Judge and
others for their help. His wife wept
too, as they parted. Two of their
six children. whose ages range from
five to Is, sat In the rear OF the
courtroom throughout the proceed
ings.
Capt. Ray Scott. assistant warden
of the Iowa State Prison, said he
would take Arters back to Iowa
late today or tomorrow.
First demands for Arters extra
dition were rejected by the iurist
who appointed Thomas Z. Cogan
public defender, to represent him
Assistant District Attorney Ephrain
Lipschutz also tried to help the
prisoner win q pardon from Gov
George Wilson of Iowa.
Hearings on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings twice were postponed and
had been rescheduled for Septem-
Der n. Then Arters decided to
abandon the. fight.
Last night" he said, Il decided
it was no use fighting the inevitable
Everything possible for me was done,
but the Iowa authorities apparently
remained adamant."
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Two DC. Tire Dealers,
Accused Of Rationinq
Violations, Suspended
Sales Without OPA
Certificates Choreed
Against Companies

The once of Price Admins
tration this afternoon announced
suspension of new tire and tube
sales by two tire dealers in
washington for alleged violation
OF rationing regulations.
Alfred Stidham Tire Co., 1895
Fourteenth street NV, was given a
60-day suspension from July % to
September ~. OPA said it was
found the firm sold 744 new tires
to Diamond Service Co. and 1873 new
tires and 126 new tubes to con-
sumers without presentation of a
rationing certificate.
A 30-day suspension. July % to
August 70, was ordered for American
Tire Co.. 1919 K street NE. on a re-
ported finding that it had sold 1855
new tires to the Diamond Service
Co. without certificates.
Orders suspending the two tire
companies do not deprive either, it
was said, Of the right to continue the
performance Of retreading and re-
capping services on castings supplied
by others than themselves.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
I ToImodge Supporter Arrested
After Teur-Gossinq Heck|ers

formal filing OF complaint by the
sheriff. He arrested Mr.. Wood, he
continued, after seeing him take
three cans from a truck and throw
them into the crowd where the cans
released gas.
There were several thousand
people" Chief Hart said, "and he
threw them right where the crowd
WAS thickest, in front OF the stand.
Chief Hart said the hecklers were
youthful, but he COULD not say
whether they were college students,
Mr.. Wood has been active In be-
half of Gov. Talmadge's reelection.
He is an employe Of the State Reve-
nue. DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Smallest Modern Crowd
Sees Saratoga Program
BY the Associated Press

0y the ASSOCIATED fTeS3.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y.
July 28.-The smallest crowd re-
corded for New York track In mod j.
ern times witnessed a seven-race
program dominated by mud runners
here this afternoon. Only 3,24l
race -goers were on hand for the
second card.
The meager throng was most in
terested in pair Of juveniles which
finished one, two in the fourth race
5ha -furhng dash for maiden colts
and geldings. The dash was split
and run as the fourth and sixth
races.
Famous Victory flying the Mares
Nest stud silks OF Capt. John Hay
Whitney, came from last place to
score by four lengths over Mrs. w.
M. Jeffords' Halberd, the favorite.
Circle M. Ranch's Ski Venture was
third, a half-length behind. Famous
Victory, an Irish-bred son of Hype-
rion, was $6.40 second choice and
completed his muddy journey in
l:06 AS.