davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
As We See Il

| of the funds are infested in U. S.
bonds.
Labor is doing its part for
the Connecticut RatiOning system,
Chester BOwles, State O.P.A. direc-
tor, told THE UNION TIMES this
week. There are 249 industrial
workers, including six chairmen,
81 nurses, a number of school
teachers, 40 office workers, 10
newspapermen, ten carpenters,
seven tailOrs, seven butchers, nine
electricians and seven truck drivers
serving on the 100 boards in this
state. There are los housewives
many of them wives of workers.
on the boards, and among them are
seven chairmen.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will
urge Congress to extend the $685.
600 net salary limitation to invest
ment incomes. This was reliably
reported this week by a government
official. 1t will be a move heartily
welcomed by organized labor,
which has pointed out consistently
that it is in the interest of the war
program.
THE PRESIDENT, it sOas said,
has believed all along that all earn
ings should be limited to the $685.
600 after allowance for taxation.
actually they should receiUe before
taxation $67 200, plus anything in
diUiduGIs sOant to giUe to charity
or pay on debts or insurance if
they can shOsU that such payments
sUOuld be great hardship other
sUise.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02

TRICKY CLAUSES In RENT LEASES BANNED
No landlord, in where fixed, and that in.
cludes all of Connecticut, impose obligations on
which he did require your rent date
OPA says.
To be of rights read carefully lease in force
that date.
that lease did not call for money deposit you don't
haze to giUe
that lease did not require pay penalty when
paying your rent you don't haze pay a penalty now.
that lease did require you pay gas electric
or telephone charges you don't haze pay them now.
that lease did specify the number of people
could occupy the premises you can't be limited
Even if you signed lease after rent control was
started in city, and that lease required you
things required by lease the
you do not have to live up to the requirements
OPA wants you to be of your rights your landlord
threatens eviction Take problems your local
Rent Control office, if you aren't sure.
Federal control operates 355 areas covering
76 million people,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Noted Arbitrator
To Address Forum

Samuel II. lack of New York
City, one of the country's lead
ing labor arbitration experts,
will address the Open Forum OF
the New Haven Central Labor
Council on Thursday, Jan. Fl,
at 8 P. M. The public is invited.
Mr.. lack was to have ad-
dressed the Forum last month,
but was called to Washington
for conferences with Chairman
Davis of the War Labor Board.
His subject here will be ''What
Labor Has Contributed to Social
LegislatiOn.'
The 81 a Dor Arbitration
Hour" given every Sunday at
9 P. M. on Station WMCA, is
conducted by Mr.. lack.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
LITTLE LUTHER

/ TITLE Luther proposes the following resolutions for
sundry folk i'm 1913:
ILL., " Kaenborn "Instead of taking to the ether waves
resolve to take very large quantity of ether"
Adolf Hitler: II resolve Europe from communism
the world from democracy and Coerng fats salvage
campaign"
Hamilton Fish: II resolve that this shall be won with.
out hghting that Berlin become the capital of the
Union Rome the capital of Great Britain and Toxic the
capital of the u. So
Howard W. Smiths "Unless labor gives up collective bar
gaining closed shop free speech and pay resolve
TO introduce new law every Friday until Labor Day and
then will introduce three day until Christmas
BeniO MussOlin II resolve leave balconies to Romeo
and Juliet and the Italian Empire Hitler"
Frederick Crawford Uness Congress mpeaches Roose
welt and puts labor in concentration camps
summer place at Berchtesgarden."
Admiral Emory (Shoot 'em at Sunrse) Land: 'Me make
resolution? Amt the unions enough against me?"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02

How insane our world has been
i'm some respects, is best revealed
by the fact that for SO long and in
such large measure, Hitler was its
IOudest mOuthpiece.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02

Nazi Germany may have reached
the limits of its cOnquests, but that
does not mean the end of Axis
assaults.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Quiz Answers

These are the answers to the
questions on page 3D.
l. Robert A. Taft; 2. Leon Hen.
ders0n; 8. State, county and NUM-
cipal; 4. To save in income taxes .
,: Init. Fur & Leather Workers
Union (CIO); 6. Cooperative
League; z. Because its pro-slaverv
theme would incite racial hatred :
.. Railroads; 9. AFL; 10. Aircraft
We must not allow the war tn
De a featherbed for comforts for
any Individual. Our war effort must
De a springbOard to victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Representative Scolds
Colleagues For Using
Slogans, Calling Names

WASHINGTON, Nov. u. - o.
Representative ,Ramey (R-Ohio)
scolded his House colleagues to-
day for using slogans and calling
names.
Referring to a remark by H. c.
Wells that when man is too
lazy to think, he uses slogans and
calls Names Ramey suggested
that persons who tag others as
'interna tionalists, isolationists, vi
s;onary day dreamers, or. pink pro-
fessors reason with their diaph-
ragms and think with their lungs
There are no real isolationists
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
FIRE ALARM INCREASE

Lower temperatures of the
current cool spell accounted for
a sharp increase in fire alarms
during the last three days when
companies Of the Wilmington
Fire Department answered ten
calls.
Five fires on November
10 and their cause were: listed
as 11O1 Princess, oil stove; 7O4
Orange, oil stove; 324 Gold
stems Alley, defective flue;
Box 124, automobile and New
Brooklyn homes, clothes closet.
On November 9 calls were ans
wered at .407 No. 9Th street
for a defective stove pipe ana
61O Market for a chimney fire.
Three chimney and Single
roof alarms were answered on
November IL at SIG So. 9Th
street, 826 flaming and IA Nc
Crae.
A single roof fire at 814 No.
9Th and a defective flue fire
at GIG N. Second were extin-
guished on November J..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
$4,000 a Gas Books
Issued For Locality

The New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board announced
Friday the completion of issuance
of approximately $4,000 new "A'
gasoline ration books to County
motorists.
While all applications received
to this date have been processed
and "A' books dispatched to auto
mobile owners, rationing officials
explained that applications will
still be accepted by mail. None
will be accepted at the rationing
office, nor will ration books be
issued directly to applicants from
the office.
More than 100 applicants have
been notified to appear at the
rationing office because applica-
ton forms were improperly COM
pleted, officials said, and these
will receive books at the rationing
office if applications can be COM
pleted at the time.
In answer to many complaints
that "a" books have not been
received by applicants, rationing
officials explained that records
reveal all books have been dis
patched by that office.
1T is the responsibility of ap-
plicants to have the postoffice
trace the books" officials said,
''as all books were mailed to the
address written by the applicant. "
Some books that were returned
by the postoffice' are being held
at the rationing office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Lawn1aker Picks Team
For Postwar Lab0rs

Enthusiastically of State Hull;
Monroney D-Okla>
Guards-Langer R-ND); Pepper
D-Fla).
Center-McClellan DARK
Quarterback-Connally D-Tex)
alfbacks-Hatch D-NM); Hill
DALAI.
Fullback-Fulbright DARK.
Dilweg said Fulbright belongs
on the team because he was the
first to pick up the ball and run
with it, in his House resolution
on international cooperation.
Hull has to be drafted because
OF his Outstanding play" on the
Moscow agreement.
AID the Young Turks" Ball,
Burton, Hatch and Hill, demon
strated their versatility in an open
field" by galloping all over the
country like the four horsemen,
making speeches on their Senate
resolution, later blocked OUT by
the Connally resolution.
When Connally swung into action,
Dilweg said, no opposition could
stop him; he called signals, ran
the works like triplethreat man.
Therefore Dilweg made the tow
ering Texan and aggressive Arkan-
san, Fulbright, the teams co-cap-
teins
Of the linemen, LANCER qualified
as a good guard on reverses' by
housekeeping the Connally re-
solution one afternoon when Con-
nally wanted to carry it through"
to a vote, DilWeg said, and Nc
Cleuan is a natural at center be-
cause he was always on top Of
discussions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
HONOR DAY. SLATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - up -
December Z, 1913, the second an
nlversary of the Japanese attack
On Pearl Harbor, is designated
EARNED Services Honor Day. in
a joint resolution upon which the
Senate completed Legislative &C.
ton today.
The resolution, which now goes
to the White House, requests the
president to issue a proclamation
'commending the observance of the
day in honor of all men and wo-
men who have served or are now
serving" in the armed forces.
1t also urges that counties and
municipalities arrange appropri-
ate ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
pevolution Against Jews, Then
Against Democracy Promised oy
snell-binder Joe McWilliams at
CHAPTER !
49, Mating


Speli-binder Joe Mcm1lla"s az
CHAPTER !
Mass Meeting
Joseph Ellsworth Mcwlnlaiius
,orslized and terrorized his audi
ence by the sheer power Oh ''i'
oratory. ,,,.;o,, - he
Numbered. "a revolution for a ma
tionalist America. Don't let any
no tell YOU anything different. It's
q revolution against the Jew flrst'
then against Democracy, then
.oainst the Republican and Demo
sratic parties. Both are rotten
Roth useless. We are going to
drive them both out and we are
Going to run this country with an
iron hand, the way Hitler runs
Germany.
owe are his fellow-fighters in a
great world drama. FeIlow-fighters
in an immortal cause. We a re
fighting for Christian Aryan
America and you men here are
part of that revolution. We want
soldiers. We want strong men. Men
IN fight for Americas destiny and
link it with the destiny OF Adolf
Hitter. the greatest philosopher
since the time of Christ"
In the hushed silence, 10 n e
voice called out in the rear OF
the room. You're right, joe"
He had hardly said the words
when three of the yeggs pounced
on him and were dragging him
out, when McWilliams called out:
.'It's ali right boys. Let him 60
this time. He won't interrupt
again."
McWilliams' organization W
spawned from the ultra radical
clique within the Christian Front.
On the advisory board were ex-
Fronter-ers, Thomas Monaghan,
Joseph McDonagh, Joseph Har!tery
James Stewart, James Dovney,
Edmund burke \erIeSIeo
breaking into jewelry store ano
stealing a tray of rings). Joe pat
termed his organization on t h {
fuehrer principle. His word was
law! "I'll do the thinking around
here. You guys do just as 1 say"
he told his followers.
Joe's COON squad was officially
known as the Guard Unit. 4 dozer
pickaxe handles were always KEPT
at headquarters and standard pa
triotic" equipment for outside duty
were brass knuckles and lead pipes
wrapped in newspapers. Command
er of the Guard Unit was Johr
litter, convicted for burglary If
1884. John Olivo was captain.
members of my Guard Unit"
McWilliams told me, will become
generals in tomorrow's Christian
army. My guard trains secretly
in cellars to beat the hell out Of
the enemy"
How about fellows who try tc
investigate your" I asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - E -
With all-star football selections due
soon, Representative Dilweg Cd
Wisc), an all-American himself in
college days, got into the swing
of things today by picking an all
Congress lineup for the "big game
of international collaboration" al
ter the war.
Eight senator's, Secretary OF
State Hull and Representatives Full
bright lD-Ark) and Monroney Cd
Okla) are on the team.
The lineup:
Ends-BaI (R-Minn); Burton r.
OhiO),
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Holiday Schedule Set
For All Schools Here

H. M. Roland, superintendent Of
schools, announced Friday the
school holiday schedules for
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
County schools will observe
two day Thanksgiving holiday,
Nov. IS and 26.
Students will be dismissed Dec.
II for the Christmas holidays, and
will. return to classrooms on JAM
3, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

in the House." Ramey added. "n
most every member is re,,
ternationalist so-called, and by ts ,'
l mean a constructive citizeo =,
the world who is KEEPING HI. o.
or the ground. ''' 'eet
The socalled internationarst -.
wants to forget completel,, VINO
United States of Americs As
these are very few is Opposes ,9I y
eternity because it is too Slow ' w %
should be neither fantastic shaso W.
cancers nor standpatters. ",
should be sure steppers, one stem "" y,
a time" 'ep d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
Under Cover
JOHN ROY CARLSON - ~

| 1--WE love those guys Well knock
their heads in as we find out who
they are. Remember the guy with
the dark glasses and -" I did
not need to be reminded about the
absence of several youths on whom
suspicion had been cast as inves-
tigators. And I got a special in
telligence section that does some
very pers onal investigational
work." Joe added.
I became charter member No.
1877. My code initials were WGBO.
McWilliams' first major effort at
national publicity was in August,
1899. New York was flooded with
the announcement of an historic
event under the STARTLED
summer sky, where with flags fly
ing and bands playing, the new
horizons of Americas tomorrow
will be opened"
Joe and his aides spent a month
in preparation for the event at a
park in the Bronx. A banner 60
feet long was suspended from a
scaffold, portraying a large cross
in red, surrounded by a field OF
blue and circle of stars in white.
It was thanked by other banners
80 feet long. Father Peter Duff
fees Cadets composed of a hun
dred youths, blared martial music.
Seventy-five uniformed Bundists
formed a guard of honor, shoulder
to shoulder with 80 members of
the Mobilizer Guard Unit. Main
tanning watch over the assembled
fascists was the Phalanx, an ul-
tra-secret gun club. l was set to
watch for suspicious characters.
Powerful arc lights flooded the
field. Loud-speakers carried tn e
voice of Americas Quislings out
into the night.
General George Van Horn Nose
ley was to be our guest of honor,
but was unable to attend. Instead,
the illustrious champion of Ameri.
canism, Fritz Kuhr was present
with James Wheeler-Hil, Gustave
Elmer, and a retinue of Bundists.
Seven thousand beiuddled Ameri-
cans composed the audience.
Substituting for Moseley was
George E. Deatherage, fuehrer OF
the American Nationalist Confed'
Grafton. Functioning mainly in the
South, Deatherage had once an.
nounced that the time had arrived
''for a practical and constructive
plan of government to be offered
to the Nation the Fascist State.
He was in constant touch with Maj
propaganda chiefs at Erfurt, Ger.
many, and relayed instructions tc
American NaZis.
A sensual-looking man with 9
fleshy face, Deatherage spoke or
Counter revolutionary Tactics
and spurred the mob against q
Red revolution which seemed to
be not even as far off as the pro.
verbal corner. Actually, Deather
ages speech was well-planned
Indictment to revolution. In it he:
ID established the presence of the
hypothetical enemy; q fright.
ened, then spurred the religious to
action; 81 enlisted the family man
into action to protect his loved
ones"; ~ established the need for
''counter-revolutionary action" I'm.
der the guise of sen-defense; 81
laid the foundation for secret revo.
lutionary cells; g. provided for the
caching of arms and ammunition
. declared the need for a 'holy
war;" and added: II am not con.
tent to walk in the footsteps of
Christ. / will walk ahead of Him
with a club" Deatherage called
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
CHANGE APPROVED

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 70 tR -
Stockholders of the Aluminium
Company of America today unani-
mously approved a three-for-one
splitup in the common stock and
the absorption by merger of a
partially-owned subsidiary, Alumni
mum Manufa cturers. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13
10 the mob with these typical re-

10 tnS uIOU WILL tAASoS yPASoA Az
marks:
It is recommended that each per-
son NOW secure at least 500 to
1000 rounds of ammunition. it
is recommended that as many as
possible join the National Rifle As
ISOLATION 9. Taking into consider
alton the present state Of affairs
/. your best policy is to organize
into 10-man neighborhood posts or
secret cells. ALI these should be
trusted citizens who properly and
legally armed, can combat. Red
units who will act in the streets.
Fritz Kuhn rose to speak and
started by giving the Nazi salute.
The uniformed Bund troopers snap
ped to attention and lined up in
front of the platform in a Gordon
of honor.
Free" called out their leader
in a ringing voice.
"Amelika," yelled back the
storm troopers.
Three times the leader called out
Free" Three times the storm
troopers responded "Amerika."
James Stewart, another Mobiliz-
err henchman, was chairman: I'VE
are not fascists nor do we believe
in fascism for America. We are
Americans and we stand for 100
per cent Americanism. The salute
we give is merely the symbol,
which defeated Communism in It.
ally and Germany"
After the meeting, as publisher
of The Christian Defender" I was
invited to join Kuhn, Wheeler-H
Elmer, Deatherage and McWil-
liams in a glass of beer. Surround
ed by a dozen members of the
COON squad watching my every
move, l interviewed Deatherage,
and obtained original copy of his
speech.
Shortly after this, the Christian
Mobilizers, which had been spawn
ed by the Christian Front, achieved
maturity in a spiritual merger with
the Bund. Witnesses to the mar
riage held in the Bronx were 1900
assorted Deutschesvolk, Coughlin-
ties and representatives of sundry
fascist groups. Gerhard Wilhelm
Kunze wa best man. Fritz Kuhn
personally performed the ceremony
before a swastika marked plat
form.
This ISIS historik meeting. We
shall back der Christian Mobilizers
in every respect, whenever they
are in trouble. Der German
American Bunt does mott try to
overthrow down American govern
ment. OATS Joowish propaganda.
We fight for nothing else but Amer
ikanism. Don't stay home n y
longer out come, join US in our
fight for Amerikanism."
Joe McWilliams stood with bow
ed head while this marriage vow
was performed, following W h h
John Olive, captain of the Mobilizer
Guard Unit (arrested on October
II, 1894 for attacking and raping
woman in Central Park then
fleeing with her purse; sentenced
to the peniten.iary, December 10,
1880 dipped the Colors, and the
Bund choir sang Garry On Ito the
tune of o Deutschland, Hoch in
Ehren-O, Germany, High in Hon.
orr.
America, so dear to us,
Whose flag we proudly hail,
One duty stands so clear to us,
Her trust we must not fail.
Copyright, 1943, by e. P. Dutton
& Co., Inc.
Next installment: McWilliams
for Congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-13

Francis Scott Key was insnir.,
to write the "star-spangled b. Ba ~
ner" by a flag which had ' :.
stripes, Is stars, and Ii bul,a a.
holes. '''
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Age Requirement
For Coffee

A person who was IA years old at
the time of his registration for War
Ration Book One and is now Is
years old is not entitled to use War
Ration Book One for coffee, it was
announced yesterday.
Only person whose age is shown
as Is years or over on War Ration
Book One is eligible to use his book
to buy coffee.
In late registrations, local boards
should enter on the War Ration
Book of the applicant his age as of
the date of the actual registration
rather than his age as of the time
of the sugar registration on May
through May 7.
In granting a replacement of q
lost book the applicants age al
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernabe Romero, "a, Nogales,
Arizona, to Guadalupe Irving, 18,
Arizona.
Henry E. Darling, legal age,
Portland, Oregon, to Rosario Green
ham, 26, Mexico, D. F.
Pedro A. Santos, 27, Nogales, Son
ora, to Luz Herminia A MAZDA, 20,
Nogales, Sonora.
Wayne E. Johnson, %, Tomali,
Wisconsin, to Anita Cervantes, 18,
Tucson.
Howard Gilman, 22 Curtin, Ore
gon, to Dorothea Halin, 16, Tucson.
Warren Corley has been trans
ferred from Camp Wolters, Texas,
to the tank destroyer squadron at
Camp Hood, Texas. He is an officer
candidate.
Ed Roberts, Sr., employed at the
city pumping plant, is i'll with a
very severe attack of influenza.
DR.. E. B. Hutchinson OF Llttle
Outfit Ranch has recovered from an
attack of influenza.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

pliances and using more elec-
tricity while the rates were
coming down.
But that's the kind of bar
gain in which America leads
the world. 1t is made possible
by the experienced men and wo-
men of your electric company
and by business management
under public regulation.
This is the American system
of free enterprise at work. This
is a prime part Of what we're
fighting for today. 1t has lifted
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
MRS. MILNER BACK
FROM TRIP TO Ell CENTRIC

Mrs. Walter Randall Miner (Julia
Fernandez), manager of the No
gales Theater, returned Monday
from El Centro, Calf, where she
visited her husband, who was sched-
uled to report in Los Angeles We'd
nesday relative to- returning to the
Army. Several weeks ago he was
released from the army to work in
a mine. Mr.. Miners parents re-
side in Ell Centre.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
SPEND HOLIDAY
VACATION HERE

Mn. and Mrs. Robert Vidal of
Fairfax, California, spent a two
week holiday vacation here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Vidal, 244 Arroyo boulevard. The
elder Vidals took their son and
daughter-in-law to Tucson Saturday
where the visitors entrained for
California.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

LOCAL NEWS
CHRISTMAS CARD FROM
BILL SCATENA, JR.

w. A. Scatena is in receipt of
Christmas card from his son, w.
A. Scatena, Jr., 20, of San Fran
cisco, asking him why don't you
write?' His dad says he has writ
ten three letters in recent weeks and
is at a loss to know why Bill, Jr.,
doesn't get them. The young man
is in the army and stationed some
where in the Pacific He has been
in the service % months.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

ELMER's pop-eyed surprise is
perfectly natural. Twins! An
unexpected double order of hap
piness from heaven!
A lot of other folks are pleas
antly surprised these days to
learn they're getting a double
order of electric service, too.
Actually, the average Amer
lean home enjoys twice Gs match
electricity for it's money as it
did 10 to Is years ago. Per-
haps you haven't realized this
because you kept adding ap-
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
DIR. HOULE IMPROVING

The condition of DIR. E. G. Houle,
who has been i'll with pneumonia for
about 10 days, continues to show
Improvement. He was able to sit
up wednesday and expects to be
back at his office within the next
week or ten days.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
RETURN TO MILITARY
SCHOOL IN TEXAS

Warren and Stephen Sudduth re-
sumed their studies this week at
Allen Military Academy in Bryan,
Texas, after spending the holidays
at their home on Ellis street. They
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Sudduth.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Wat
kins (Kathryn KaseD OF Phoenix
st. Joseph's Hospital in that city at
7 am. yesterday, a girl. Mr.. Wat
kins, feared in Nogales, is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Watkins of
Carlsbad, NM, formerly of this
city.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
ATTENTION, KNITTERs!

A shipment of yarn has just ar
rived at Red Cross knitting head
quarters for a rush order of gar
ments. Yarn may be obtained at
343 Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
H0R THE FIGHTERS ONENERy 'FRONT.'
NOW X. OF p. CHIEF

Russell Meeker was installed
Wednesday as chancellor command
er of the K. of P. Lodge, succeeding
Gordon Farley, who held that post
the past year.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
TRAINING TO
RE a NTJRSE

Miss Mildred Edgell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George G. Edgell of
Patagonia, entered st. Mary's Hos
pital, Tucson, January 4th to train
to be nurse.