davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03

the unions voluntary "no-strike'
pledge are greater guarantees
against wartime strikes than the law
enacted by Congress The act, he
said, illustrates a tendency toward
Fascist control of labor"
He termed the record of the 18th
Congress so far significant and
alarming"
Congress "War jobs"
TIE real job that Congress should
do to hasten victory has been neither
handled nor mishandled; it has not
even been attempted" he added.
Adequate legislation to prevent in
f1ation; taxation on the basis of
ability to pay; above all, a program
for genuine overall planning of the.
war effort, which is necessary to
solve all the secondary problems of
maHpoWer, materials and food pro-
duction-these are Congress War
jobs. =
aside from appropriation bills,
and with the exception of the anti
POLL tax legislation. every important
act of the 18th Congress has been
destructive: Destructive of an ade-
quate food production plan, destruc-
tive of equality Of sacrifice through
the lifting of the s25 900 salary CELL
Ing, and through the Ruml tax
steal
Mr.. Thomas asserted that "by and
large labor has not yet been ac-
corded even the status of a Junior
partner in the war effort and said
the War Production Boards war;
production drive is ballyhoo setup
in charge of publicity men who ap-
parently do not understand the need
Evening star., 1943-10-03
BeIhesdan Among WACS
To Take Officer Traininu

One OF tie first four enlisted
members of the Womens Army
Corps to be returned from North
Africa to the United States for off,
Ger candidate training is Technician.
fifth grade. Margaret M Hartnett.
daughter Of Col, and Mrs Eugene
Howe Fartnett, 40l Wilson lane, Be-
thesda. Nd
The War Department said the
four WACS will take the course
starting October II at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. No officer candidate
schools for WACS have been estab-
lished overseas, making it necessary
that they be returned to this coun-
try for such training
Sergt. Hartnett, formerly en-
ployed by the Federal Housing Ad-
minlstration, entered the service
in July, 1912. She was in the first
contingent to arrive in North Africa
last January.
Mrs. Hartnett said her daughter
had written previously of returning
for officer training. but later de-
clared she had decided against it
in the fear she wouldn't set back
to Africa"
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Clio Leader AssaiIs
Fascist Employers,
Lashes at Congress

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 2.-R. J.
Thomas, president of the CIO
United Automobile Workers, said
today there is reason to believe
that there are some employers in
this country who would like to see
Hitler win the war"
Certain it is that there are many
employers who would like to see the
war end without defeat of Hitler or
Hitlerism,' he added in a report
prepared for the UAW-CIO eighth
annual convention opening Monday.
There are others who would like to
see Hitler defeated abroad, while
Fascism triumphs at home"
Double Victory"
Urging the union membership to
rededicate itself to the slogan.
Double victory-victory for dem
ocracy at home and abroad" Mr.
Thomas declared:
I'VE not only must fight against
the forces of evil, but we must fight
for the achievement of the DEM
ocratic principles which are worth
dying for
Mr.. Thomas urged repeal of the
Smith-Connally antistrike law, ana
said the UAW-CIO constitution and
Evening star., 1943-10-03

a year ago, despite new stringencies
in the labor market and the in
tensifying fight for a Federal law
to provide broad, positive controls
over labor supply.
AFL officials recognized the labor
stringencies in some war production
centers, but contend that the exist
ing authority of the War Man
power Commission has not been
fully utilized and the possibilities
of management-labor cooperation
have scarcely been tapped. Until
voluntary methods are given
more extensive trial, federation
spokesmen say, they will oppose
compulsory measures.
The convention also is expected
to demand representation in writ
ing the peace and the postwar pro-
gram, domestic and international,
economic and political.
Election Reprisals.
Attention will be directed to next
years congressional and legislative
election campaigns in connection
with the War Labor Disputes Act
and number of State statues which
organized labor considers inimical
to its welfare. Demands for the
defeat Of legislators who supported
these measures will be heard.
Most of the first week will be de-
voted to addresses by guest speakers.
Among those who have accepted
invitations are Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, Secretary of
Labor Perkins, Undersecretary of
War Patterson, Commander Ather-
ton Of the American Legion, Dan
Tracey, Assistant Secretary of La
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Lewis Readmission
Fight 10 Mark AFL
Sessions Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 2.-The American
Federation of Labor, which opens
it's 63d annual convention Monday,
is almost certain to take a firm
stand against enactment of COM
pulsory labor control at this time,
early arrivals among the officers
and delegates predicted today.
Convention emphasis and interest
will be divided among the subjects
of manpower, the application of
John L. Lewis for readmission of his
United Mine Workers, postwar
planning, politics, prices and wages,
and the war-labor disputes act
About 500 delegates are expected.
Mr.. Lewis application may be-
come the highlight of convention
that is normally almost free of in
ternal controversy. The AFL execu-
tive board referred the application
last August to the convention with
out recommendation. Under con-
vention procedure, it will be re-
ferred to the Resolutions Committee,
headed by Matthew Vol.
Manpower Stand.
The federation's position on the
manpoWer problem is expected to
be substantially the same as it was
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Thieves Get Cash, Bonds
In Two BurgIaries Here

Sam kaufman, 40 Crittenden
street NE, told police Yesterday
that thieves Friday night stole $3.50
in cash, $3.50 in War bonds, and
his naturalization papers from a
fling cabinet in the basement of
his hcme.
The thieves, who gained entrance
by prying open hooked screen
door in the basement, also took two
bracelets from a metal box in the
cabinet.
Avignone Feres. caterers at TIT
Columbia road NV, also reported
that their place of business was
entered Friday night and s8lo06 in
cash stolen.
The burglars, who jimmied open
q metal box to get the money,
forced a rear door on the roof to
gain entrance.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Swedish Press Chief
Arrives Here on Tour

Oscar Thorsing, chief Of the Press
Bureau of the Swedish Foreign
Office, arrived in the United States
Yesterday on the first leg of a three
month tour of the Western Hemi-
sphere. He will visit a few days in
Washington.
Mr.. Thcrsing will make a study
of the possibilities for establishing
closer cultural contacts and better
press connections with North and
South America, the Swedish -Ameri-
can News Exchange, Inc, announced.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
| $1,000 a Family
Is One Towns
Bond Record

By the Associated Press.
WELLSBORO, Pa, Oct. 2.-This
towns Third War Lean campaign
chairman challenged ANY COM
munity in the Nation today to
equal Wellsboro's record of War
bond purchases per family and per
capita.
The chairman, Larry Woodin, tel
egraphed Secretary of the Treasury
Morgcnthau that the $500 residents
have bought s736,34025 in bonds
since the start of the drive-the
equivalent of a series E bond for
each person and more than 1000
family.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Woman Democrats TO Meet

Miss Vivian Simpson, member of
the Maryland State Compensation
Commission, will be the guest speak,
er at the first fall meeting of the
Womens Democratic Club of Silver
Spring at 8 pm. tomorrow at Jesup
Blair Community House. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Lauman T. Faulconer.
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Mrs.
Robert Atkinson and Mrs. F. Paul
Clark. F.,
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Dor; Msgr. Francis Haas, chairman
of the Fair Employment Practices
Committee; Arthur J. Altnieyer,
chairman of the Social Security
Board; Joseph keenan,, vice chair.
man of the War Production Board,
and Metcalfe Walling, wage and
hour administrator. 2
Evening star., 1943-10-03

or possible functions of labor man.
agement committees"
AS result, he added, the drive
was "still-born" and the WPB labor
division "was placed in the position
of window-d dressing labor manage
ment committees to fit the plan of
the publicity men"
Evening star., 1943-10-03

IO-Pc. kPOehIer Living Room GrOun
aHd
IN
in
f d d nh -
fo pic h tray -
Up to One to Pay-ot he Hui!
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Between The
Book Ends
Owen FARRELL CLARK

I'm little late in my reading of
LOOK TO THE MOUNTAIN, but
it happens to be that rare type of
novel which seems to qualify for a
place in our permanent American
literature.
LeGrand Cannon, Jr., stresses
historical accuracy in such a subtle
way that an early American era be-
comes amazingly real as we read.
There is little of sword-carrying
or Indian slaughtering in this quiet
novel of early New England. The
central figures are Whit Livingston
and his wife, Melissa. We watch
this young couple fall in love, and
we follow them through long mar
riage. Their superb fortitude in the
face of privations and struggles in
the wilderness should bring a blush
of shame to those Of us who are
now making few small sacrifices
IN the midst or this great war in
1913.
Whit and Melissa earned their
American citizenship the hard way
When war came Whit defended it
the hard way, too, with his long
rifle.
For a study of family life in the
days of the American Revolution
and just proceeding it, this novel
can hardly be surpassed. When
your ration stamps run low, select
some quiet corner and read about
time when courage and initiative
were every day virtues in this
America of ours.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Jack 7. Daniels
To Wed Santa
Barbara Girl

Naval Air Cadet Jack T. Daniels,
son Of Mrs. C. Carey Daniels of No
gales, is to wed Miss Angelina Bassi
of Santa Barbara, Calf, according
to the following appearing in a
Santa Barbara paper last week:
Mr. and Mrs A. F.. Bassi have
announced the engagement of their
twin daughters, the Misses Martha
and Angelina Bassi, to Charles r.
Beggs, Jr., of Los Angeles and Air
Cadet Jack T. Daniels. of Nogales,
Ariz., respectively.
"The news was made known at a
recent dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Bassi at the Miramar Ho-
tel in celebration of the graduation
of the engaged girls from Woodbury.
college in Los Angeles.
THE girls met their future 1rus-
bands while in the south.
mo date has been set for the wed
dings"
Cadet Daniels is a graduate of
Tucson High School, attended the
University CT Arizona one year and
Gordon Military College at Barnes
vile, Ca, two years.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Shower For
Briides-Elect

Mrs. Mary Simonton Atwood was
hostess at miscellaneous shower
at her home on Potrero street Fri
day night in honor of Misses Elane
Daniels and Patsy Parsons.
Miss Daniels was married Sunday
evening to Lieutenant Richard
Morgan of Davis-Monthan Field.
Patsy Parsons is leaving the first of
the month for Schenectady, NJ Y,
to be married to a Navy man.
Present at the shower, at which
both brides-to-be received a lot of
nice gifts, were Miss Peggy Piquero,
Miss Betty Wooddell, and Mesdames
C. B. Wilde. Jane Patton, c. c.
Daniels, Brown, j. D. Jones, Fay
Andren, Robert Gordon, Marguerite
Macdonald, John w. Phillips and
the hostess and guests of honor.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

pleted and accompanied by three
letters of character recommendation
and binth certificate. Upon receipt
of proper application, the Aviation
Cadet Examining Board will inform
each man Of the date on which he
is to appear for his mental and
physical examination. At completion
Of these tests, and if found qualified
for cadet training, candidate then
must volunteer for induction at his
local Selective Service Board, within
80 days from notice of qualification,
and request induction as an aviation
cadet air crew member.
At the time of his induction, he
will go to the Enlisted Reserve for
a period of seven to twenty-one
days. At the end of this time. he
will report as ordered for pre-avia-
ton cadet training, which lasts for
period of from four to six weeks.
If he successfully passes this train
ing, he becomes classified as an ayi-
alton cadet and from there on, he
is assigned for training as either
pilot, navigator, or bombardier.
Col. Macdonald emphasized the
important fact that all applications
for aviation cadet training must be
filed by the prospective cadet before
he is ordered by his Selective Ser
vice Board to report for induction.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent
Pilgrim Fellowship same hour. Rus
sell Smith, teacher.
Morning worship, II o'clock. The
Order of Rainbow Girls will be hon
ored in this service with special
address by the minister. They will
be attended by their Mother Ad-
wiser, Mrs. Charles S. Smith, and
also by their Worthy Adviser, Miss
Alice Mary Edwards.
This will be the last morning
worship service to be held in the
Congregational church for some
time, presumably for the duration.
since plan has been developed by
the Members of the Methodist and
congregational local churches to
worship together, thus releasing one
minister and all of the missionary
aid formerly received by the two
congregations from the national
missionary societies of the two de-
nominations, at the same time max
ing saving in money on upkeep of
the two separate houses of worship.
such as fuel, lights, water and other
expenses essential to the carving
on of the two distinct services.
DR.. Paul F. Huebner, superinten-
dent of the Methodist Arizona Dis
trict. and Dr.. o. A. Smith. superin-
tendent of the Congregational
Southwest Conference, embracing
Southwest Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, have agreed to this new
arrangement and believe it is not
only the patriotic thing to do at this
time, but that it is in keeping with
the prayer of Jesus Christ relative
to the unity of the Church.
DR.. Huebner will transfer Rev. G..
I. Andrews to another pastorate and
DR.. o. A. Smith, who will soon re-
tire from the superintendency Will
serve the combined congregations
as minister.
The first combined service will be
held Sunday morning, April 4th,
which will also be the anniversary
of Dr. Smiths coming to Nogales
"a years ago.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHS Smelter St.)
C.. v. Overman. Pastor

The pastors sermon next Sunday
morning will be the fourth in a
series of Gods Family and the
subject is, 1.-The Personalness of
Divine Providence" or Does Jesus
Care. Special music will be rem
dered under the direction of George
Steensen. The evening service will
be the gift box opening service with
a special program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mooney. Sunday School
at 9:45 and young people meetings
at $50.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Former Nogales
Women Assist In
Tucson Drive

Three former Nogales women are
prominent in this months Red
Cross war fund drive at Tucson.
They are Mrs. Carlton E. Towne,
Mrs Thomas F. Griffin, and Mrs.
Arthur Lee
All are volunteer workers.
Mrs. Towne, first ce-chairman
of staff assistance, was loaned to
the war fund office for the drive.
Mrs. Griffin is secretary to the
head Of the camp and hospital COM
mittee and Mrs. Lee is on the first
aid desk.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Aviation
yontinued from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
other parts of the state may apply
in person to the Aviation Cadet
Examining Board, Room 507, Luhrs
Building, Phoenix, or write for ap-
plication forms.
An outline of the procedure is as
follows:
Application blanks must be COM
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George G.. Wadsworth, Vicar
3rd Sunday in Lent, March %

Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church, and Church School
with Junior Choir, 9:45 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, II 100
am. Sermon subject, 1.-The Cleans
ing of the House.
Rev. Wadsworth will deliver the
third sermon in the course he is
preaching on the Fridays in Lent,
from the Parable of the Prodigal
Son, Friday evening, March 26th.
at O'Clock. The subject this week
is Want"
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
THE PENNEY IDEA GREW-TODAY PENNEY
STORES DOT THE MAP!

kemm erer tooi> Is IT irst
Penney rore! So did Nogales'
Ariz., Ter OH. Ard Salt lake
City, Utah. And San Antonio,
Texas. I nd today there are over
1900 r. nney stores in all is
states.
For every hundred dollars
worth O. sheets, or blankets, or
shoes or yard goods the Penney
store sell' in Peoria. Illinois or
Scranton. Pennsylvania, or Savan-
nah, Georgia, it pays hacI: hon
est ard Substantial savings.
For every hNndred dresses, or
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Wonan's S Club
To Train Girl
As War Nurse

/ The Nogales Woman's Club is 60
inc to send girl to Tucson OF
Phoenix to be trained as a wal
nurse and in order to raise money
to defnay expenses each member OF
the club has been asked to contrib
ute five dollars or more which they
have earned or will earn.
Many clever and unique methods
are being used to raise the money,
for instance, Mrs K. K. Hood is
conducting a three-day rummage
sale at 140 Grand avenue, today,
tomorrow and Monday. Other men,
bers are making and selling articles
to raise their quotas.
**#######
VISITING IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Arthur Lee Carmen O'NeiD
of Tucson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ralph O'Neil, in New York.
***&*w***
VISITOR LEAVES
Miss Blanche Montgomery left
Monday for her home in Kansas
City after visiting her cousin, Mrs
H. R. Sisk. She was accompanied
on the trip home as far as Tucson
by Mrs. Sisk and daughter, Miss
Patricia Sisk.
***3**#*S
Miss jeanne Cumming was here
from Tucson Sunday visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. asd Mrs. Harry ].
Karns. Miss Cumming will gradu-
ate from Tucson High School in
May.
&A&#M&**#
Mrs. Charles Venable Barbara
Macdona1d) and daughter Leslie
Ann are leaving April 9Th to join
their husband and father, Captain
Venable, at Camp Mccoy, Wiscon-
sin.
***&*##%@
Miss Patricia Khurts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Burnand, has
e.one to Los Angeles to enter war
work.
Mn&4%4%**
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Burnand have
rented the Gustetter home in Jund
on the Patagonia road and
moved in this week.
maxa*a4#A
SUPPER
NEXT TUESDAY
A special enchilada supper will be
1eld at the Methodist church next
evening, March 30th. The
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

From the outside this first Pen.
ney store looked far from i'm
pressive. Inside, though, people
discovered it was different. For
it set a new pattern of low-cost
retail store service as neighborly
and as typically American as
ride-sharing and quilting bees!
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
COLONEL MURRAY'S
FAMILY TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. William Murray MARY
Wise) and daughter Nancy arc son
Steve are arriving here from Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, about April
Is to visit Mrs. Murray's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise, before 60
ing to Tucson for the duration
Their husband and father, Colonel
Murray, was recently transferred
from Fort Sam Houston to Florida.
He is full colonel, in command of
a regiment. -,
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

shirts, or OveraIls it sells in
Waltham, Massachusetts, or
Stockton, California, or Chilli
cothe, Ohio, it pays bac!; rich
dividends in local salaries, ad-
vertising, rent and taxes.
To-day Penney stores from
Coast to Coast, in neighborly
fashion, are helping to balance
the household budgets of mil
lions of Americans. Today Mr..
Penney's Al year old idea of
success through giving, rather
than taking, is still The Penney
WAY.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tovrea of
Tucson are motoring to Nogales to-
day to celebrate the 10th birthday
of Harold's dad. c.. Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
TRIP TO MEXICO CITY

TRIP TO MEXICO CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin and Mr..
and Mrs. zellie Capin left Wednes-
day to spend couple weeks in
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
GltIt%qt'ldlQ
As[:I:l1iI35'13EI
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 8:45 and
IL am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Mass at Z and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
FROM Ell PASO

Mrs. I. H. Shannon and five year
old son Terry arrived a week ago
last night from Ell Paso to spend
two weeks here. Mrs. Shannon is
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Karns.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
ENCHILADA SUPPER
NEXT TUESDAY

A special enchilada supper will be
held at the Methodist church next
Tuesday evening, March 30th. The
regular monthly enchilada supper
is held at the church the second
Tuesday in each month.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
TO MAZATLAN

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Robins
and Mrs. H. J. Mallery left last
weekend to spend about two weeks
in Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
HERE FOR EASTER

HERE FOR EASTER
Miss Clara Lee Khurts, who at
tends school in Los Angeles, arrived
yesterday to spend the Easter vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Burnand.
%***a%&**
Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene T. Rich
ards, formerly of Nogales, have
moved from Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indianapolis, to Camp Perry,
Ohio.
R**m*#**s
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm were
visitors in Tucson Monday.
**##*##*#
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
and John w. Phillips drove down to
the border from Tucson Sunday
evening to celebrate Mrs. ToWne's
birthday.
Miss Carmen Lown has returned
from a visit in Mexico City.
#m##M##**
William Graham Bell, Jr., one
and one half year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Graham Bell
CMarjorie Sisk) of Tucson, arrived
Monday to spend a week with his
grandparents, MI and Mrs. H. R.
Sisk of Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
TRIP TO PHOENIX

TRIP TO PHOENIX
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson left
yesterday on a trip to Phoenix
They will return Sunday or Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

Mr.. Penney didn't think How
much can | take!" but How
much can l give?" He cut out
useless frills, charge accounts
and deliveries; pared prices to
the bone; preferred many sales
at small profit to few at large
profit
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Union Demands Hearinq
On D. {. Safety Codes

The Read, Highway and Heavy
Construction Laborers' Union. Local
400, called on the District Minimum
wage and Industrial Safety Board
today to call public hearings on all
codes completed by the Advisory
Committee Of Safety Engineers as a
war emergency measure"
In a statement to the board, ac-
ccmpanying resolution of the
union, Willy Arnheim, secretary and
treasurer, said that in the District
between January l, 1899, and March
30, lo43, there were 131 ,655 non-fatal
and 264 fatal accidents. Mr.. Arm
helm criticized the attitude of en-
ployers toward adoption of codes for
private industry, charging that "in
peacetime they have one excuse and
in wartime they have 'priorities.
In calling on the board to hold
hearings, Mr.. Arnheim said that the
committee had completed the draft
ing OF codes for construction, sewer,
compressed air and mercantile in
dustries, and the basic safety code
manual more than six month ago.
The board held a public hearing on
the basic manual early this week at
the New Municipal Center.