davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Last Rites

Continued from Page One)
Paso, Dewey Cummings, Sacramen-
to; Crawl Cummings and daughters
Laveda, Joe and Juanita Cummings,
Sayre, Okla, and Mrs. Ora Hupp
Fowler, Calf.
Mr.. Cummings recently applied
for membership in the Nogales
Lodge of Elks and was to have been
initiated next month.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Juan Zepeda Zepeda, "a, Nogales,
Sonora, to Herminia Quintero, %,
Nogales, Sonora.
Jesus Ibanez, 81, Nogales, Sonora,
to Leonor Garcia, 10, Nogales, Ari-
ona.
Juan Jurahui, %, Patagonia,
to Socorro Morales, %, Patagonia.
Roberto Palomino, 80, Nogales,
Arizona, to Margarita Gonzalez, 25,
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Sgt. James Hiler
Weds On Coast

Sgt. James w. Hiler, Jr., who is
in the motorized division of the
Army and now on desert maneuvers
near Los Angeles, was married to
Miss Lois Robinson of Glendale,
Calf. in the Wee Kirk of the
Heather Church in Glendale March
IS.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Hitler of Silver
City, NM, formerly of Nogales,
and a nephew of Attorney James v.
Robins of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
-MILADY'S.
-MILADY'S-
Spring
w ardrObe

With spring making its annual
debut on March 81, feminine interest
turns naturally to clothing. This yeat
howeUer, the wardrobe is far from
complete tUithout a good supply OF
attractive ,Uear for Victory Garden
cork.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
****m***i
MINEARS LEAVE
FOR MEMPHIS

DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Minear of
Patagonia left Sunday on trip
to Memphis, Tenn, and from there
will go to Mayo Brothers sanitarium
in Rochester, Mimi, where DR..
Minear, on April 1, will begin TAX
ing a special course. He said they
hope be be back in Patagonia after
the war.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
COMING HERE
FOR DURATION

Mrs. c. B. Wilde is leaving next
weekend for Hattiesburg, Miss,
to bring her daughter, Mrs. H. S..
Isaacson, and the latter's two chill
dren, three and seven, here for the
duration while their husband and
father, 1t. Col. Isaacson, is over
seas. Enroute East, Mrs. Wilde will
stop in Corpus Christi, Texas, to
visit her son, S. H. Wilde, conStruc-
ton engineer for Henry Kaiser at
the Navy yards there.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
st. Patrick's S
Card Party
Big Success

Wednesday nights Catholic ladies'
annual St. Patrick card party at
the Montezuma Ballroom for the
benefit of Sacred Heart Church
was pronounced a marvellous sue
cess" yesterday by Mrs. G. H. Nc
Nulty, who was one of the commit
tee chairmen
Mrs. McNulty was in charge OF
refreshments, Mrs. NJ Karam tick
cts, Mrs. Paul x. Peltier and Mrs.
Henry Mroesla decorations, Mrs.
Edmundo Puchi decorations, and
Mrs. Enrique Torres general chair
man.
War stamps were given for prizes
at each table and they were donated
by numerous business houses and
individuals. Use of the Montezuma
Ballroom was also donated for the
evening. The committee thanks
everybody who assisted in making
the affair such big success.
Approximately ITO persons attend
ed the party.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

Mrs. Walter Randall Miner (Julia
Fernandez) left yesterday to spend
a few days with hen husband who
is in the Army at Abilene, Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
VISITING PARENTS
IN MICHIGAN


IN MICHIGAN
Mrs. w. E. Powles left last week
to visit her parents in Monroe,
Mich. She expects to be away
about three months.
WHRw%E&Ha
VISITING SISTER
Mrs. Frances Damon of Los An
geles is visiting her sister, Mrs M.
I. Merritt.
FROM SAN DIEGO
Mns Lottie Dodge of San Diego
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Bertelson, of American avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
DIR. MERRITT BACK

DR.. M. I. Merritt returned Mon
day from a visit with his mother
in Los Angeles. He reports all main
line trains crowded and practically
impossible to get Pullman reserva-
tions. He was from pm. Sunday
to 2 pm. Monday getting from Los
Angeles to Tucson and says he
stood up most of the way. Many
passengers slept in aisles of day
coaches, he said.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
CAPTAIN LEAVING

Captain Charles Venable is leav-
ing today for Camp Mccoy, Wis
consin, after visiting his wife (Bar-
bara Macdonald) and infant daugh-
ter. The captain is recovering from
a broken shoulder suffered while
training with ski troopers.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
"GERALDINE TERESA

\ h 4 * 4 Il 4 4
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

Delightful little cotton frocks
that will form the greater part
of your wardrobe for late spring
Easy-to-launder, easy to wear
seersucker in gay colored and
white stripes! Grand for under
coat or indoor wear right now,
and street wear later! Misses
sizes from IL to 20.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Wars G1 2te11. All

and courage.
One southern base, more than a
hundred miles from the nearest
hospital, has among its active
workers a well-known doctor, who
serves one month each year in
stead Of taking a vacation. Out
over the ocean one day, he was no
titled by radio that another man
at the base was sick.
The doc tore back to find a
young mechanic with a ruptured
appendix. A workshop bench
was made into an operating
table, and with the few unspecial-
lied surgeons tools at hand, the
doctor went to work. The young
man is doing nicely today at
the same old stand, and the doc
tor is still placidly flying the
submarine patrol on his time off.
When the CAP first got the idea
that its little put-puts could be
death on subs, all even family or
thodox military minds were proper
ly skeptical. Finally Major John
son, who throws off enthusiasm
for the project in all directions,
wangled $4,000 for q 30-day trial
at a base near one of the worst
ship graveyards on the East coast.
The usual complement of a base
commander and 76 men took over,
with their customary collection of
odds and ends for equipment, and
went to sea in the aerial equivalent
Of pea-green boats.
Within ten days, General Brad
ley Of the army air force came up
to inspect the base. Ten days is
scarcely time to set a new apart
ment in order, but he found the
little airplanes buzzing over the
ocean with such effectiveness that
sinkings had dropped off IS per
cent.
Yet the planes carried no
bombs, and could only radio the
army or navy for help when
they found a sub. Another base
was set up, and another and an.
other, and at each one, the sink
ings went down.
One day two CAP planes found
a sub. They badgered it until it
rammed into mudbank, but they
didn't have as much as a rock to
drop. No help came and the sub
got away. When Gen. Hap Arnold,
chief of the air force, heard Of the
incident, he blew up. The patrol
planes would carry bombs, he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
.lckes Believes
Miners Will
Not Strike

WASHINGTON, May 15-solid
Fuel Administrator Harold Ickes
said May 13 that he did not believe
there would be resumption Of The
coal strike. 81 can't believe the
miners, whatever their grievances
may be, would do such disserv-
ice to their country" he said.
He said he had not seen presi-
dent John L. Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers on his reported So
journ in the capital the previous
day. Ickes declared he had done
all he could in the UNIV dispute
with the coal operators and said
he would not ask for an extension
Of the 15-day truce which ends at
midnight May IS.
Ickes Releases AFL Miners
President Lloyd Thrush of the
Progressive Mine Workers (AFL)
announced that Ickes had released
from government control nine Of "a
coal companies in Illinois having
contracts with the AFL union, un-
der an agreement the unions 40,-
600 members will not go on strike.
The unions contract was extended
80 days, and it was agreed any in
creases in wages would be retro
active to April /.
Prices SO Above Ceilings
A recent OPA investigation of
230 mining communities showed
that actual prices on the food items
checked averaged about SO above
the ceiling prices. OF ATS stores
surveyed, 100 were company stores
and 65, chain stores. The report
found company compliance higher
than that of the independent stores,
but Ickes has received complaint
from Sec. Treas. Robert L. Hold
of District 19, UNIV, that COM
pany store prices were reduced
after OPA announced it would
launch the survey.
IL
food, clothing and other necessary
goods by company stores operated
or connected with the mines taken
over by the government will be
thoroughly explored, and appro-
pirate steps will be taken to see
that the mine workers are charged
fair prices" said Ickes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Ship Failure Blamed
On High Speed Welding

WASHINGTON (FP) - Faulty
steel plate pawned off on the armed
forces through taking of tests and
records, such as was done in the
Irwin, Pa, works of the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corp, subsidiary of
U. S. Steel, isn't the only cause for
Liberty ships cracking up.
Construction failures of several
vessels investigated by the house
merchant marine subcommittee
were found to be the result of weld
ing methods, said Chairman Henry
NJ. Jackson (D.-Wash.). The meth
DDS, he said, were largely a con-
comitant of high-speed mass pro-
duction of Liberty ships and tank
ers.
He had found no instance where
life was lost due to structural
failure of a ship, Jackson said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Senate Committee
Adopts Revised RumI Bill

WASHINGTON (FP) - Despite
the houses rejection Of the Runl-
Carlson plan, the senate finance
committee adopted a version of it
May 10 by a vote of Is to s. Chair
man Walter F. George said he
would report the measure to the
serate the next day and ask that
debate start May II. 1t has met
consistent labor opposition because
it would favor the wealthy and
probably result in stringent sales
tax being passed to make up addi-
tional revenue.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

scind all price increases since
President Roosevelt's anti-inflation
order and take immediate action to
roll back prices to the level of
May 5, 1912"
Other resolutions condemned the
Connally anti-strike bill, reaf-
firmed labor's no-strike pledge, and
asked formation of an overall tex
tile war commission to relieve the
present chaotic planning in the
textile industry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Germans Digging
To China, Says
Danish Joke

German forces are building sire
mendous" underground headquar-
ters near Copenhagen, the Swedish
newspaper Arbetaren said in a dis
patch reported to the Owl. The
laborers are working so "feverish-
ly," the newspaper said, that the
following conversation usually
takes place between Danes who
pause to look down into the grow
ing excavation:
"What are they actually doing?"
"Don't you know? They are on
the way to attack Chang Kai-
Shek from the rear"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Strong Unions
Needed, Soys
URW Head

AKRON, o. (FP)-"We d
strong unions to press forward for
vigorous prosecution of the war,
to eliminate the profiteering and
chiseling which are playing havoc
with our war effort" says Presi-
dent S. H. Dalrymple of the United
Rubber Workers (CIO).
"We need strong unions to help
bring about liberal Interpretation
of the executive order, to permit
raises to eliminate gross inequali-
ties and inequities. And we shall
need strong unions to see to it that
in the peace to come after the war
the common people get fair play
and consideration. Only the unions,
which are the voice and the instru-
mentality of the working people,
can assure that in the postwar
period the people will really share
in the benefits of an expanding de-
mocracy."
It's Up to Unions
Voicing the same idea that it is
up to the unions because labor's
friends are not strong enough to
deliver the goods, Secretary-Treas-
urer Charles Lanning implies that
the. majority of Congress, those
who voted to smash the Presidents
$4,000 salary ceiling and who
passed antilabor measures, are pro-
fascist.
'It's not an accident" says Ian
ming, "that the people who are
fighting labor, who are fighting
price control, who are fighting
planned war production, are taint-
ed with defeatism in one way or
another. Because these congress-
men DON'T WANT HITLER
LICKED! They are sympathetic to
the idea of fascism because it fits
in with their own ideas of how
labor should be treated and the
country run for the benefit of a
privileged few"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Wing Talk
By Robert Mccormick

s'iaifaaH sf'afi l71a'H1' ''iadlF' naifa' i
CWNU Feature-Through special arrange
ment with Golfers Weekly
One day, Major General James
CLANCY, commander Of the First
Air force at Mitchell Field, New
York, was flying comfortably at
10000 feet in twin-engined
bomber. The general was looking
down distastefully at the 30-foot
waves, when he thought he saw
two impudent little yellow-winged
planes sitting on the water be-
meath him. He made his pilot cir
Gle and come down to investigate.
He discovered that the planes
weren't actually on the water.
They were low over it, looking for
submarines. They were units Of
the Civil Air patrol.
"How far is it to land?" the
Mortified general asked the pilot.
"Seventy-one miles the shortest
way" the pilot said.
Clancy wrote Maj. Earle
Johnson, national commander of
the CAP. Il just wanted you to
know" he said, "that you have
no draft dodgers in that bunch"
Incidentally, CAP men are not
deferred from the draft. Most Of
them have dependents or are
overage or physically unfit for
regular military duty.
CAP Part of OCD
The CAP was started week be-
fore Pearl Harbor as part Of the
Office Of Civilian Defense. Plans
were worked over for month be-
fore that, by committee Of air.
conscious people who refused TO be
skeptical. The main idea was to
use thousands of private pilots,
planes and air enthusiasts, in work
which could be done by men and
equipment somewhat less high
powered than that used by the
army air force.
Since then, the CAP has flown
more than Il million miles-top
average is $1,000 miles a month.
A wing was set up in each state,
under a wing commander.
The boys and girls Several CAP
groups are all women) meet three
nights week, usually, and study
navigation, radio, meteorology,
military drill and military cour-
tesy. Those who bring their own
planes get paid around SIS an
hour, depending upon its horse
power, when it's actually in the
air. But only the depreciation on
the plane goes to the owner; the
rest goes into a kitty from which
all owners buy parts, tools and
similar essentials, when they can
get what they need.
Volunteers Must Go Anywhere
There are 21 CAP bases from
Mexico to Maine, and a volunteer is
just as likely as not to find himself
sent for 80 days to a forsaken hole
miles from the nearest civilization,
where he has to live by his wits
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
The
AckIinite
BY Lewis Mattox.

NOMINATIONS
Nominations for the executive
shop committee will be held Sun
day, May %, at Local II head
quarters, 425 Winthrop st. The
meeting will begin promptly at
2 p. m. a
Casper Stanley's daughter Rita
will be married to Peter Hoffman
at st. Anthony's Church May 20.
Catherine Rawlins is confined to
her home by illness. Nothing Sc
rious, we hope.
Ella Clear was hostess at a
party at Montrose Cafe Saturday,
May 15. A good time was had by
all according to reports reaching
your reporter.
A new honor roll for Acklin's
servicemen containing nearly forty
names has been hung in the shop
entrance.
Three of our girls have made
themselves popular with their fell
low workers by giving the Buddy's
girl a hand with the lunch. This
hurries the service and makes
everybody happy. The three girls
are Wanda Block, Bertha Hawkins
and Helen Namon.
Here's to a guy who has been
married for 10 years, claims he is
still happy and doesn't contemplate
any change in his status. The guy
is Airing Horton and give him a
hand instead of your sympathy.
Don't forget to come to the
Sunday Unit meeting. It's impor-
tant to nominate the right people
for office and to elect them, be-
cause your future depends upon
having people in office who are in
terested in the Union first and
their own advancement secondary
to that.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Rathbun


Why doesn't Labor take lesson
from the Police Department?
When a tough section is to be pa
trolled, the cooppers travel in
pairs. Unionism is going through
tough times. 1t has bowed its head
to the task of proucing for victory
and what is the result? We are
being blackjacked at every turn by
Politicians, Capital, and Ricken-
hackers. Why aren't the Unions,
the CIO. the AFL. and the hun
dreds of Independents, united
against these forces who seek to
legislate US out of our hard won
gains? We know that we are do
ing the job; we know how i'm
portant our part is. Let the War
Brokers, the Axe Grinding Con-
gressmen, and all Of the Inmates
Of Washington's Bureaucratic Mad
house, match our production record
with an equal effort. Morale? The
OPA. the WLB. and the VINO.
have done more to shatter our
morale than string of defeats on
the battlefield. It's not a pretty
picture is it? The going is tough
for Labor. Why not police this job
together?
So you have a green night man
on your machine. So what? Brud-
der it amt your machine in the
first place, you only run it. Don't
gripe, it's for Democracy. He will
break few things, misplace acces-
sories, and have some weird set
ups. Give the leaders" time to
push him up the grade (the kind
you either make or don't). 1t is
their responsibility to smooth
these green men into machine
operators. When the questions be-
come intelligent, answer them in
detail, but take care of yourself.
Nobody else will.
INSPECTION
Decision has been made by the
shop committee to inspect dues
cards to keep the chiselers from
forgetting to pay dues for five
months back. The slackers know
where to lodge their grievances
but give nothing in return.
HIGH AND LOW
Why should a low paid worker
show high paid fellow how to do
job? This is particularly true
when the high paid guy gets up
there at the expense of the low
paid guy. This expert to whom ref
erence is made has mugged the
show for over year, and the COM
pany thinks he's wonderful. The
sooner we all realize this party is
pushing himself only, and that
Unions should. be all for one and
one for all the better off We'll be.
Was that pretty apple you failed
to eat soured by the presentation
speech, Charlie, or unfortunately
colored red?
Our drafty shop probably is the
reason why such an unusual num-
ber of men are at home with colds.
The workers lose the time, the
country loses production and Hitler
gains in the transaction.
If we don't unite against all this
anti-labor legislation and wake up
before we pcik ourselves up, we
will be getting a swift kick in our
respective labor pants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
GREEN SAYS NO COMPLIANCE

WASHINGTON-AFL unions in
six states were advised by presi-
dent William Green not to comply
with recently-enacted anti-labor
laws until the AFL has exhausted
every legal means of fighting
them,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Supreme Court
UphoIds FEC

WASHINGTON-The supreme
court in a five-to-two decision May
10 apheld regulations prohibiting
exclusive broadcast contracts be-
tween a network and a radio sta
tion as within the licensing powers
of the Federal Communications
Commission.
The regulations were challenged
by the Natl. Broadcasting Co. and
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. Beaten in court, the Natl.
Assn. of Broadcasters president,
Neville Miller, promptly called for
congressional review of the laws
governing communications.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
HILLMAN HITS STRIKE

Hillman hit out hard at any vio-
lations of labor's no-strike pledge.
"a strike today is not directed
primarily against the employer" "
he declared. 'Its impact is felt at
the front by our armed forces
where it jeopardizes labor's most
immediate and vital interest-cer-
tain and speedy victory"
A resolution was adopted calling
on Byrnes, Food Administrator
Chester c.. Davis and Price Admin
istrator Prentiss M. Brown to "re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Textile Union Convention
Insists On Breaking Of
Little SteeI Formula
BY Federated Press

NEW YORKSappng of the Little Steel formula and resora-
ton of the Integrity of the partte War Labor Board with full
authority ffectuae its program demanded resolution
unanimously adopted by 00 delegates the third biennial convention
Of Workers Union (CIO) here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

President Emil Rieve, elected for
a fourth 2-year term, declared that
Economic Sterilization Director
James F. Byrnes' recent order
clarifying the WLB's powers did
not "go far enough" in relieving
wage inequalities, although it
"helps the situation somewhat" "
Earlier in the convention Rieve,
who is a member of the WLB,
threatened to resign unless Presi-
dent Roosevelt's hold-the-line or
der is revised.
Defends WLB
President Sidney Hillman of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
(CIO) joined in defending the
achievements of the WLB. Bittner,
also a WLB member, told the meet
ing that ''the board has done more
for organized labor IN the short
time it has been in existence than
all the other governmental agen-
cies you had in the U. S. since the
government was formed"
Hillman, pointing out that no
other government agency allowed
labor such full participation in an
administrative and policy-making
capacity, greeted Byrnes' order as
an assurance that "as labor prop
erly and constructively presents its
proposals to the government, the
War Labor Boards power to act
effectively in it's field will be fully
restored"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Army Goes Hollywood
But Pressure Keeps
e Films From Public
BY TED TAYLOR

- HOLLYWOOD (FP)The Army operating two Of Holly
lot Hoywoods flag stand for
with the by doing their
regular peacetime specialtes-at Army pay.
kicking. Neither other sound echn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

Dutch guerrillas still operating
in the island of Timor publish
their own newspaper on paper
marked "Made in Japan"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
ANTI-UNION BILLS COMBINED

WASHINGTON - The vicious
anti-strike bill of Rep. Howard w.
Smith (D.-Va.) HR 2124, was COM
bined with the worst features of
the Connally anti-strike bill, S 796,
and reported out by the house mill
tary affairs committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

pANED--Alirhigan-T Thirty street
hhhhLh Open 30 Alan Baxter Fin
70 Orssy. ''Submarine Has" Brenda Joyce
and Richard Fraser IN Thumbs Ip.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

T0WEp-12si3 Grand River HO. 1850 4
iVWLh Open $40. Park Free. Dennis
o Keefe. "Good Morning. Judge" Plus
William Cargan In "HaFYfgnn's Kid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Crisp or Chevy Cookies
Add Interest TO Lunch Boxes
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE FIRST brisk winds of
fall will watt aromas from the
cookie jar. For with the advent
Of cooler days, homemakers Will
once more take 20 doing their
own baking. And nothing is
more welcome than crisp or
chevy. delicious cookies, whether
it's for dessert time, and in-be-
tween snack, or an extra treat
tucked away in the lunch box.
For new. novel ideas on pre-
pairing that batch of cookies.
and for added flavor. why not
make use Of diverse fruits in
combination with your standard
basic cookie recipes. Seasonal
apples camouflaged as apple
sauce. and mixed with plump
raiSinS and chopped nuts, blend
IN tastefully with other ingredi-
ents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

/ TpENT0N-Trentou, Mich. Park Free r
i"LNiVH Open $3.50. Enrol Flynn,
Ann Sheridan. Edge of Darkness" Leon
| Enroll Grace Mcdonald in Gals, Inc"