davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

DeVore, Albert "a
Dodge, Paul Vane
Daniel, Raphael Palomares ID
Dawson, James Bill
Dessert, Francis Anthony
Dominguez, Rosalio Cd
Daniel, Thomas jefferson tAF)
Dewey, William Harris
Davis, Miles Theron
Dyer, Lloyd Edwon
Durate, Angel Matus
Davila, Joe AnCrain Cd
DAVIS, Robert Joseph
Deaver Jr., William Joseph
de Leon, Vincent Enriques
De Leon, LuciO Ortiz
Daniels, Kenneth Fulton
Duldulao, Crisanto de Ia Cruz
DAWN, Numeriano D.
Duncan. Brewster Clyde "a
Drennen, Grover Wallace
Drinkard Jr., George Pierce
Dumbauld, Myre Franklin
Duarte, Elias Espinosa
Dias, Joe Balvastro
Damron, Milton Stayton (AFD
DrySdale, Claude Edward
De La Vega, Hector Efraim
de la Paz, Felipe V. (N)
Davis, James Leslie
Dunn, Carroll Harvey
Deberger, Herman Charles
Drennen, Archie (N)
Delozier Jr, Amos Jackson
Dudley, livery Albert Cd
Dacumos, Hugo Rodriguez (N)
de los Santos, Remigio Garces
Dearborn, Charles OrVille
Dep, Eng Fung
DickerSon, Howard Odeu
Douthitt, Robert Daniel
Donaldson, Paul Leroy
Danenberg, Julian Solomon
Dallas, Raymond Walter tN)
Downing, Carl Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
H

Hansen, Arnold Dalgas (A)
Harper, Woodrow Oliver
Howard, Clarence Raymand
flasher, Emil Michael
Howell, William Sherman CM)
Hearer, Ira Marion
Herrcn, Elmer Leroy
Heald, Frederick Powers
HinshaW, Thomas Paul tN)
Hilario. Marcelo fabian
Hambek, John
Hansen, Ernest Arden (AF)
Higuero, Jose SalaSar
Herrera, Augustin Gamboa
Holtzolaw, Ivan Joy
Herrick, Claude Lyman
Hayes, Columbus c. CD
Hicks, Charlie Vigil
Hardwick, Roly Britter
Hartzell, Lyle d.
Hatch, Dudley Buck
Habbs, William Doris
Hills, Maulk
Harris, Sam
Harlan, Stanley eugene
Hinton, Ardell Hay
Henry, John
Hens, Jack (AFERC)
Halt, Robert Graefner
HaWley, John. Howell
Hanter, Durl'
Hernandez, william Yepiz
Higashi, ShigeW
Holland, Robert Lewis (AF2
Huerta, Frank Valencia
Harper, Granville Dale
Hogg, Jr., George Oliver
Hand, David Harry (N
Hawk, Howard Stanley (ERC)
Hodges, John L.
Hawk, Paul Andrew
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

CllIle. rTeu FtIilOW III
Cadaoas, John Quitoriano IN
Collins. Henry
Cortez, Miguel Angel
Counts, Oras Horace
Cops, Oscar Lee
Campbell, Carroll c.
Cam pbell, Wade Harold
Castillo, Angelo
Cordero, Henry
Cryer, James Delmar
Cote, Emile Joseph (AF) tERC)
Carroll, Edward
Clements, James Lee (A)
Cox. James Norwood ca
Carr, Henry Alvin
Claypool, Kenneth Milton
cain. Edwin SchuSter
Cochora, George
Cain, Al Walton (D)
Chino. Willie
Callahan. Herman tA)
larke, Earle Williams IN
crandan. Edward Wells CNl
Conrado, Caballero Isaac
looms, William Marcus
Chester, Byron L. tERC)
-andland. Jack Eugene (N
Grassland, George Thomas
Cooley, Gilberto Antonio
Console. Frank Milton (AF)
Carlisle, James Maurice
Conner, James Lewis M
Cirilo, Manuel
1alderon, Bernard ContreraS
carroll, George Allen (M)
,arrillo, Alfonso Juan, Jr.
Cohen, Oscar
crowell, Roy Lee CA
Cooper, Simon Winston Id
Cradle. Jack
cantie, Robert Stephen
Costa Joe Costello
Saughlin Jr., Thomas Michael tA)
Cumbers, Hiawatha
Chidester, Homer Pierson tAF1
Copeland, WILDER Franklin
Clark, Give Howard
Culbert, Edward Lee (N)
Chimits, Peter
Campbell, James Emmitt
Carter, Walter Clinton
Coburn, Edgar Haston
Chappell, George Olenthis
Chaipos, Harold Callahan Cd
Cook, Richard Blackburn (A)
Crane, Walter Francis
Cusick, Robert Lynn
Cerino, Charlie
Clover, Edward Lewis
chambers, Joel Delbert
Chavez, Luis Fernando
-abral. Jeronimo Jerry
Claverie, Raymond Denis
Clark, Robert Lee
Chadbourne, Glenn Woolford
Casillas, Frank
Cabrera, George de Ia Cruz
Coniabo, Julian D.
Gary, Donald Elmo
Carrillo, Carlos (CG)
Gotta, Alfonso Casio
Castillo Jr., Alexandra
Conkey, Stanley Ray
Castro, Brigido
Cary, Elton woodrow
Clarke, William Anthony
Carey, Howard c. CN)
Carroll, Joseph Orville (N)
Cook, Payton Charles
Carrillo, Raul
Cardiff Jr., Les Daniel
Curry, William Dell
Gotta, Limo Jordan
Cogan, Ralph Irwin CCG)
Carter, Nick Mike
Creel. Charles Davis (ERC)
Galloway, Hayward Wilmer (N)
Clark II, James Ross
Calzaca, Candelario D.
Gotta, Jess Castillo
Cook, John Franklin
Calderon, Phillip Garcia
Conway, George Wesley (N)
Clark, Thomas Hollis (A)
Cononer Jr., Oscar Dudley
Cogan, Clifford Chamberlain
Culbert, William Byron (A)
Coil, Franklin Howard
Cruz, Genaro
Coomer, Carl Roger
Castillo, Frank Acosta
Craig, Lloyd
Claverie, Jean Bernardo (N)
Curley, Irwin Clifford
Corral, Ruben
Cuen, 1sidora
Cisneros, Manuel
Conner, Robert Lee
Cline, Francis Morrison Cd
Cummings, Haislip
Comancho, Gilbert Higuero
Castro, Antonio Arniso
Cabral, Edmundo Perez
Cano, Joe Angel
Clark, James Walker
Cope, James WoodSon (AF)
Costales, Jose Macayag (A)
Cannon, B. J.
Cook. James Nolan (A)
Ceilings, William Tatem CN)
Corbin, Ralph
Calderon, Genaro Contreras
Chew, Look Cd
Ca1hnIOp JObinp (D1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Gray, Bryan
Gardner. Leslie Lindsey (N)
Gastelum, Paul Amador
Gum, Arnold Thompson
Gilliland, James jefferson tA
Gooslshy, Clyde (A
Gentry, Sam
Gillilancl, William George (A)
Gracia, Rodolfo Flores
Gascon, Alfredo Imperio
Gillett, Cecil Laurel
Greene, Elias Milton
Gentry, LuciuS
Gibson, Ernest Hayes
Gonzalez, Manuel
Gunderson, Louis B.
GrigSby, Henry Samuel
Gines, Arcade G..
Gratianne, Joseph Henry
Glasgow, Robert Downey
Garcia, Julian
Garcia, Gilbert Contrerez
Goforth, Percival Andrew (N
Gamboa, Noises
Garcia, Paz
Garcia, Armando Contreras
Gastelum, Joe Amador Cd
Gill, Floyd Rupert
Gamble, Benny CD
Gardenhire, James Francis (AF)
Gunderson, Marvin E.
Gapasin, Bartolome Laguismo
Garcia, Philip B.
Gates. Richard Ecgar
Gilbert, Harold Lloyd (ND CD
Goff, Earnest Hugh (N)
Garsee, James Jesse (N)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
To Oregon

Herbert H. Long left recently to join Mrs. Long who preceded him to St Helens Oregon.
 He worked at the NOE for years as technical mechanic. for the A. T. Beckett company as mechanic foreman and at the ATS as mechanic.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Nortician Interested In Kodiak

Expressing an interest in com ing to Kodiak if enough work were available, a letter was read at the council meeting Monday night from James c. Smith, li- censed mortician, now of Fair banks, asking for information on the subject. Now an employe of the Tye-Phillips funeral parlors, he said he would be interested in tbe position in Kodiak as a sideIine if there were 35 to 50 deaths 8 year.
 The letter was referred to the city health committee for in- vestlgation and reply.
 Figures supplied this week by the U. s. Commissioners show 8 total of 25 deaths in Kodiak for the year 1943 and 22 deaths re- corded so far for 1914. This does not include 17 civilian deaths at the base during 1943 which were handled by military mor- ticians.
 ' The Territory provides a set fee of $85 to cover all expenses of burial for indigent cases. Of the 25 deaths in l943 5 were in- digent cases and of the 22 so far this year 8 were indigent cases paid for by the Territory, ac- cording to the records of the Commissioners office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Legion Post NOrl1irGateS

The local post of the Amerl- can Legion met Tuesday night at the American Legion club and nominated officers for the com ing year.
 The post is eager to get new members, including discharged veterans of both wars in this locality, so as to have an active club ready to take over the American Legion building when it is returned to their use for a community center. The building is at present under lease to the American Red Cross as 8 ser vicemen's center.
 Another meeting will be held December II for the election. Nominations were:
 Commander-Iack Altman
 Ist -Commander-George Blinn
 2nd Vice. Commander = Ben Sholl
 Finance Omcer-Ben Kraft
 Chaplain-R. D. Russell
 Sgt. at Arms-R. D. Russell
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-02
Returns

Deputy U. s. Marshal Paul Herring returned to Kodiak last weekend after a month spent in Anchorage on court business. He made the return trip by hitch-hiking ride on a small boat from Whittier.
The union times., 1944-07-08
Loan Sharks Seek To
 Evade Monopoly Laws

Is money a commodity? The ques- ton is raised by about 100 'loan sharks" indicted by the Federal gov ernment for violation of the Sherman Antitrust law.
 They say money is not a commod- ity and, therefore, cannot be described as commerce" which would bring it under the antitrust law.
 Unfortunately for the "loan sharks" the Supreme Court has decided that insurance was enough of commod- ity to come under the antitrust Sta- ute, and surely money is as much of commodity as insurance.
The union times., 1944-07-08
No>Srike Pledge To End With War; Facts Can Replace

War Production Board permitting the production of 25,0OO00O gallons of alcohol for beverage purpose during August.
 The W. P. B. opined that the concession will induce liquor firms to bring more aged whiskey out of storage and replace it with the new product, but in that surmise it is only half right, according to a sena- tor who is on committee which is investigating shenanigans of the liquor trade.
 What will happen" he said, Ifs that the alcohol will be used to adul- terate aged wihskey-a practice which is now universal and is tolerated by O. P. A. regulations. The disti1lers have been complaining of a shortage of whiskey, while all the time they meant alcohol, which they have been unable to get in desired quantities be- cause of war demands"
The union times., 1944-07-08
On nTheScene
 In Washington

Led off by AFL President Will liam Green, American labor leaders were all but unanimous in their condemnation of the labor plank in the Republican party's l944 platform adopted at the Chicago convention.
 A compilation June 30 showed only the United Mine Workers indorsing the COP labor plank through a statement by K. C. Adams, editor of the UNIV Journal and representative of President John L. Lewis.
 President Green said the Repub- lican plank was not sufficient and ''instead of being simple and di- rect, the language is general in character and susceptible to varied interpretations. It denies labor's request for the repeal of the nOto- rious mith-Connally act. In my judgment the Republican party missed the great opportunity"
 Not so soft-spoken was another AFL leader, President Max Zaritsky of the United Hatters Cap & Millin- cry Workers. He said of Gov. Dewey: "I don't see that his chances are as good as Wilkie's were in 1o40. As labor man 1 don't see any req son why any labor man should give Dewey a thought. The Republican labor plank is full of weasel words nothing else. Nothing to inspire any one with confidence. We don't accept these Republican promises. We look. at the record of New Deal accom- plishments."
 In Fort Worth, Tex, President O. A. Knight of the Oil Workers Inter- national Union wired we believe the Republican labor plank ambiguous and inadequate. It does not provide specifically for further improvement in labor legislation and does not in any way provide for the elimination of postwar unemployment I do not believe Dewey will receive support of the rank and file of AFL or CIO. |"
 Vice President Alfred Hoffman of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers said in Philadelphia that the COP labor plank is meaningless. It crltlcizes the New Deal but offers no
The union times., 1944-07-08

living costs had continued to sky rocket" Frey said. "The board re- fused to do so. Since then, prices have gone up further. We think it's time now for the government to live ur' to its solemn pledge"
 The unions will so insist when the War Labor Board opens its wage re- view, in compliance with the Sta bilization Committees request, Frey declared Hearings by the board on the subject are expected to open soon.
 Meanwhile, the Stabilization Committee also announced that labOr-management-gover zone conference covering shipyards in the Gulf area will be held within the next few weeks. The confer ence will consider improvements in working conditions demanded by the unions.
The union times., 1944-07-08
MillersConviicted On Trust Charge Saved By Judge
Department Of Justice Be wildered'' By Amazing
 Action Of Court

Department of Justice officials voiced ''bewilderment and sur- prise" this week when a conviction obtained against group of off, cials of the nations biggest flour milling companies on antitrust charges was nullified by Judge Philip L. Sullivan in Federal Court at Chicago. Sullivan was placed on the bench in 1884 by President Roosevelt.
 Department lawyers are studying the judges statement and 1t was in dicated an appeal will be taken from his decision.
 A jury which heard the govern ment's evidence accumulated in a three-year investigation, found 2 de fendants guilty of conspiracy to gouge consumers for fixing prices of pack aged flour.
 The verdict was immediately sci aside by Judge Sullivan, who held the evidence against the defendants did not prove their guilt beyond "rea- sonable doubt"
 A Department of Justice official who did not wish his name used said that if the judge felt that way about the evidence it was his ''sol emn duty" to take the case from the jury before it rendered its verdict.
 The official added that the judges amazing decision was but one of sev- eral peculiar" incidents in connec- tion with trial of the case.
The union times., 1944-07-08
ShipBuildersAsk Uncle Sam; Keep
 Pledge On Wages
A.F.L. Unions Insist That Living Cost Line Has
 Not Been Held

A. F. l.. unions in the shipbuild- ing industry have renewed de- mands that the government re- deem its pledge to shipyard workers to keep their wages abreast of iv- ing costs.
 An initial step in that direction was taken last week by the Shipbuilding Stabilization Committee, on demand of its labor members. The commit tee, composed of labor, industry and government representatives, adopted a resolution calling upon the National War Labor Board to conduct re- view of the wages paid to the na- tion's 1,500,O00 shipbuilding employees.
 President John P. Frey of the A. F. of L. Metal Trades Department made it clear the unions will fight for substantial wage increase.
 They are entitled to 1t under the terms of their stabilization agree ments negotiated with the industry at the beginning of the war, Frey point ed out. These agreements called for adjustments in line with the rise in living costs.
 In the middle of l942, at bar gaining conferences, the unions settled for smaller increase than the agreements called for, in re- turn for an Administration promise that, if it failed to. ''hold the line'' on living costs, further raises would be granted.
 Last year we asked the War Labor Board to fulfill that promise, since
The union times., 1944-07-08
Doctors Hit For War
 On Health Insurance

Organized medicine is going too far in it's fight against proposals to pro- vide adequate care for Americans too poor to buy medical care, Wen dell Berge, assistant attorney general, this week told a gathering of physi- clans in St. Louis.
 Millions of returning service men, he said, "are going to demand for themselves and for their families the instruments of health to which they are entitled" And Berge added:
 If doctors oppose, or stand on the sidelines, the laynan will create a medical order which may prove in- different to the values doctors prize most"
The union times., 1944-07-08
Green Gives Policy For Unions In US.

What is the future Of IabOr's nO-strike pledge? Should 1t be continued after the s0Gr ends! It not, ,UhGt prOUisiOn can be made to protect the recOnUersiOn pro- gram from damaging interruP- tiOns due to disagreements be- tsUeen management and labor! These questions ,Uere put to President William Green Of the American Federation Of Labor by such publications as the Wau Street Journal and others. His repIy, sUhich is indicGtire Ot IG- boris policy ore this important subject, as fOlIOsos:
 By William Green,
 President, American Federation of
 Labor
 Labor's no-strike pledge was made for the duration of the war. It should be terminated immediately after vic tory IS won.
 The controls to which labor has voluntarily subjected itself for the period of the war emergency constitutes form of regimentatiOn which must not be perpetuated in America. The exercise of free and democratic relationships between labor and industry, epitOmized by collective bargaining, is essential to rapid and efficient restoration of normal peacetime production pro- grams.
 Coercive legislation, such as the Connally- Smith Act, or wartime ma chinery, such as the National War Labor Board, would have an oppres- sive effect after the war and would only promote strikes and disputes in- stead of preventing them.
 The development of cooperative and peaceful relationships between labor and industry in the postwar period depend on extension of the processes of collective bargaining throughout all of industry and the mutual recog milton by business and by organized labor of each others rights.
 For many years, long before the war started, unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor have negotiated contracts with em- ployers under which strikes are banned for the duration of the agreement and system of volun- tary arbitration of disputes is set up. Agreements of this kind are the only real, substantial and ef- fective insurance against strikes than can be maintained in time of peace.
The union times., 1944-07-08
FIRST CONVENTION

GALESBURG, Ill.-First conven- ton of the Intl Union of Fabricated Metals & Enamelware Workers (AFL) organized at a national con- ference in Charleston, w. Va, will be held in Galesburg.
The union times., 1944-07-08
Victory IsScored On Adulteration
 By Liquor Lobby
Gets OK. To Produce AL cohol; Will Be Used To
 Dope" Aged Liquor

If at first you don't succeed, try again. That is what the distillers' lobby did, and this week it scored an important victory in ;t ruling by the
The union times., 1944-07-08

improvement. It asks for a return to rugged individualism in labor rela- tions and the jungle law so prized by Avery, Pullman, Standard, Girdler and Rand"
 President Daniel J. Tobin of the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters (AFL) said in Indianapolis that he isn't ready to comment on the Republican platform s'until after the Democra- tic convention and after l consult with my associate members on the executive council and members of the general executive board"
The union times., 1944-07-08

An alI-Out war demands all-Out effort. Begin by buying War Bonds.
The union times., 1944-07-08
Danville Admits All
 Unions To Labor Club

DANVILLE, Ill.-Labor unions AFL, CIO, United Mine Workers and railroad brotherhoods-are nov ing into Danville's new Labor Temple, operated by the Vermilion County Labor Club. The club admits all unions except the phonies.
The union times., 1944-07-08
Lease-Lend Supplies
 4,OOO Tons Of Silver

Under lease lend, total of 4,0O0 short tons of silver has been shipped to a number of countries for industrial and coinage uses. It is to be returned after the war.
 Latest country to dip into Uncle Sam's hoard of the white metal' is India, which made arrangements this week for 100 million ounces, to be used solely for coinage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
Why Farmers Should Blu,
and Keep War Bonds
by r. r. Renne
President
Montana State College
Montana State College

BUILDING financial reserves,
- paying off debts, helping to
fight dangerous imitation, and pa
triotlsm, are all good reasons why
farmers should buy and hold War
Bonds.
A good financial reserve is an
important part of sound farm
management. War Bonds are safe
investments and are almost as
liquid as cash. Thus, they COM
prise an excellent financial re-
serve for unexpected needs and
emergencies. After the last war
prices fell rapidly, as they have
after every major war, and thou
sands of American farmers lost
their farms because they could not
weather the economic storm. No
other factor is more essential for
continued satisfactory farm opera
tons, through good years and bad,
than adequate financial reserves.
In addition to unexpected needs
for emergencies, farmers need
adequate reserves to finance re-
pairs, requirements and improve
ments around the farm. Difficult
ties in obtaining needed materials
and labor for these expenditures
cause farm buildings and equip
ment to wear out faster during
the war period than in peacetime.
II farmers can wait until some
time after the war ends to make
these repairs and Improvements,
their dollars should 60 farther than
they will Immediately following
the war, and better quality ma
terials will probably be available.
Moreover, too rapid or forced
cashing of War Bonds immediate
~ after the war could create q
serious situation and contribute to
postwar imitation. Also, holding
Bonds to maturity makes it posi-
BILE for the farmer to increase his
investment by one-fourth through
accumulated interest. Still anoth-
er reason for having a good re-
serve in the form of War Bonds is
that funds will be available for
the boys when they return, to as
sist them in getting established in
peacetime pursuits.
Many farmers still have
long mortgage debt out
standing against their proper
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
REXF0RD
IN THE SERVICE OF THE
NATION

In IdE SEhVICE OF The
NATION
VIM. D. Smith, So, is stationed
at Norfalk, Va, at present.
Pvt. Frances Logsdon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Logsdon, is some
where in England. He is in an anti
aircraft unit.
Cpl. Sam Doble recently spent q
furlough in Jerusalem. While there
he sent his mother, Mrs. Emma Do
BILE, some interesting souvenirs of
the Holy City.
Pvt. Edward Mooney, son of MIR.
and Mrs. B. E. Mooney, is now in
Saipan. Pvt. Mooney is with the
Army Engineers. In a recent letter
to his parents, he reports seeing a
lizard that was three feet long.
Mrs. Thomas Handley was guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ray kujawa, last week and became
acquainted with her new grand
daughter.
! A daughter, Patricia Lee, was
born Sept. ~ to Mr.. and Mrs. c. T..
Sumo of Indio, Calf.
Mrs. John Nelson returned last
week to Port Orchard, Wash.
Mrs. D. Shreffler is visiting at the
home of her brother, Ed Arnold, this
week, Mrs. Shreffler, whose horne
is in Barnsdall, Okla, has been Wis
ting daughter, Versel, in Seattle,
and son, Ensign John Shreffler, a
navy flier, in PaScO, Calf
Fred Marvel and .. w. Butts went
to Spokane this week with car
load of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Fewkes Of
Troy were callers at the w. C..
FeWkes home Wednesday of last
week.
Gwenith Ross Of Kalispell was a
weekend caller at the home of her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold moved in
to the Mettler residence the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Arnold pur-
chased this property last spring and
has made many improvements since
then.
Mrs. Carrie La Munyan and
daughter, Mrs. NJ E. Cassidy, and
Mrs. Cassidy's daughter, Patricia, of
kalispell, were visitors at the B.
E. Mooney home the last Of the
week.
Mrs. E. Torres and children went
to Libby Saturday to visit Mr.. Tor
res, who is a patient at the hospital.
Mrs. Dan Kidder returned to Kali
ispell Sunday.
Mrs. Malinda White and son, Glen.
were kalispell callers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. La Dyer re-
turned last week from Seattle.
Harry Butts went to Great Falls
the first of the week with d truck
load Of cattle.
Mrs. Art Berg or Trego was
caller at the home Of Mrs. Joyce.
McCully last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] f. Bowen OF Libby
were Sunday callers at the B. e..
Mooney home.
Mrs. E. E. Madden spent a few
days in Kalispell last week.
Columbus Clark has moved his
saw mill to Pinkham creek.
r. L. LaByer was business call
er in Kalispell the first Of the week