davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-12-09
A.F.L. Convention Gives Program To Entire Country

I'm willing to forget it all and bring back the organization which left the American Federation of Labor bring them back on fair and just basis and in way that will protect the rights of other organizations in the Federation If it is necessary in the interests of unity, I am willing to step down as your president"
 As was to be expected, the conven- tion received a number of messages from outstanding people. Heading the list was President Roosevelt. The highspot of his message was:
 American working men and women have done a production job the like of which the world has never seen before. We can and we must stay unceasingly at the pro- ductiOn job so as to shorten the war I know that such coopera- ton will continue after the war is won so that we can win a peace for the world which will be just and lasting.''
 General Dwight D. Eisenhower, in cablegram to the convention ex- pressed his gratitude for the help of our organization in supporting the nations fighting forces.
 The message of the Allied supreme commander was read by President Green as the delegates app1auded. It read: General Somervell has in- formed me of the steps taken by your organization to increase the produc- tion of ammunition, tanks, cotton duck and other needed equipment. I am indeed grateful for this renewed expression of support to the fighting forces. All of us have complete con- fdence in American workers.
 We desire only that they under stand the magnitude of the job still confronting the Allied armies in Europe My personal thanks to you and to your organization for your help"
 This part of the report could go on almost indefinitely, but before I use up my space, there are a few observations | would like to make. The outstanding work done by the members of the American Federation of Labor in the last
The union times., 1944-12-09
Few Are Guilty
 Of Boom Spending

Nnee-deep HI mud HI Oer' many, France and the Pacific islands, CI JOes read in 'Yank', their weekly maga. zine, a tribute to ''the aver. age guy in a war plant re. port to end all reports that war workers are making huge wages and living off the fat of the land.
 Millions of war-worker fami- lies aren't shooting their wad on expensive pretties and night club carryings-on," Sgt. Al Hine, Yank staff writer writes in the official army magazine. They can't afford to The cost of living has risen as fast as in comes, maybe faster"
 TYPICAL WORKER
 To show the actual living con- ditiOns of a typical war worker and his family, Yank told the story of Frank Hanley of Turtle Creek, Pa., 27 years old, rejected from military service because of trick knee. Hanley, married and father of two children, works as a panel wireman in the East Pittsburgh works of Westinghouse Electric X Mfg. Co. and is a member of or- ganized labor.
 Frank has kept up his union mem bership and is in good standing" !" Yank says. Labor relations at the plant are good, and he's never been involved in a strike. His reasons for not shooting his pay down the easy- money drain are the same as those of most other war workers. Only a microscopic percentage of them are doing that kind of boom spending you read about in the more sensational newspapers.
 It isn't as interesting to read about normal, hard-working guy like Frank Hanley as it is to read about a Coal-Oil Johnny, but it's lot more important if you want to know the truth about things at home" Franks paycheck now is $24O a month-not all wartime raise because he's had two advancements since he joined the company, Yank points out. He uses 259o of his income on his home, 159o for food and 159o for war bonds, with the rest going for other essentials.
 ssThe whole picture,' the army magazine says, explains why the Hanleys and the millions of other war-worker families like them aren't shooting their wad on ex- pensive pretties and night club carryings-on. They can't afford to. Their incomes are higher than they were before the war, but it doesn't put them in millionaire-playboy brackets by long shot. And cost of living has risen as fast as in- comes, maybe faster.
 Most war workers have other, more important things to do with their money. They have families to think about, their families future and their own.
 Working in war industries, they know there is a war going on. Bomber noses instead of electric irons go down the assembly lines. Frank Han ley doesn't buy bonds simply because they're good investments" Yank says He doesn't give blood to the Red Cross because he likes its color. He has two older brothers who saw active sea duty with the navy before they were discharged because of age He has another, younger brother, who IS sweating out the war as CT in New Guinea" And the Yank report concludes :
 s'Most families in the U. s. are like that because most families are soldiers families
The union times., 1944-12-09

AFL member Aurelio Tassone, Navy Machinists Mate 1/c, was awarded the Silver Star medal for his conspicuous gallantry in the Treasury Islands when he used bulldozer to kill l2 Japanese in a pillbox
The union times., 1944-12-09
ANSWER NEWSPAPER

The Chicago Federation of Labor has authorized distribution of pamphlet describing the poison pen methods of the Chicago Tribune.
The union times., 1944-12-09

may not have taken a leaf out of textile manufacturers book.
 It's a safe bet, the Senators are on the right trail.
The union times., 1944-12-09

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Radio Broadcast
From All Banquet :.
Phoenix November 20

Many leaders will speak over a
statewide radio broadcast from the
All Club banquet at the Westward
Ho Hotel in Phoenix on November
% at $3.50 p. m. This banquet and
radio program marks the official
launching of the statewide partici-
patton by the All Clubs of Arizona
in the Sixth War Loan Drive and it
honors the prize-winning Arizona
All boys and girls who leave the
following morning to attend the ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago.
The eight Arizona boys and girls
who are going to Chicago are: NAL
colin Adams and Dorothy Adams of
Scottsdale; Betty Gibbens, Olive
Ruth Rundell, and Dorothy Patter-
son of Cochise; Ann Rohrbough,
Yuma; John Collins, Mariana; and
Nellie May Hart of Sedona
These boys and girls typify the
spirit of the members in the 80
All Clubs throughout the rural Sec
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Cartwright-Horvath
United In Marriage
On Monday Evening

Miss Betty Cartwright. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cartwright, and
Sgt. John Horvath, of Indiana,
stationed at Coolidge Army Air
Field, were united in marriage in
a candle-light ceremony in Com
munity Presbyterian Church Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock. The
marriage rites were read by the
Rev. ]. c. Fritz.
Miss Boots Corbitt was maid of
honor and T/Sgt. Gordon Walker
of Coolidge Air Base, was best man.
Ushers were Cpl. Wiess and Cpl.
Poltrone. both of Coolidge base.
The bride wore tan suit with
black accessories and corsage of
red rose buds. The church was
decorated with crimson roses in
crystal bowls. al love You Truly
was sung by Miss Virgie Walker,
student at the University of Ariz-
ona. She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Avis Hobby, who
also played the Wedding March.
Mrs. Horvath is a CUHS grad
uate and has made her home in
Coolidge for a number of years
She and Sgt. Horvath are making
their home in West Coolidge and
will continue to live here while he
is stationed at the Air Base.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
No. 1855

No. 1855
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN w. WHITE also known as
]. w. WHITE, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Rob-
ert E. Hamilton has filed in hits
Court a certain document purport-
ing to be the Will and Testament
of John w. White also known as
]. w. White together with his pc
tition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this
Court as the last Will and Testa-
ment of said John w. White also
known as j. w. White who, said
petitioner alleges, is deceased, and
that letters testamentary issue
thereon to said petitioner, and that
same will be heard on Monday the
4th day of December, A. D. 1914,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the court room of said
Court, in the Court House, in the
town of Florence, County of Pinal,
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are noti-
fled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk.
Dated November Is, 1914.
First published Nov. II, 1914
Last published Dec. /, 1914
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

at Bird and Pima Avenue, on Mon
day, November 27 at 1880 p. m.
He served as president of Pasa-
dena Nazarene College for a num-
Der of years and later became the
editor-in-chief of the church school
periodicals. He has been sue
cessful pastor in such cities as Col
umbus, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich
igan.
He will speak in the interest of a
dormitory campaign for the Pasa-
dena Nazarene College, located al
Howard and Bresee Streets, Pasa-
dena, with DR.. H. Orton Wiley, as
president. Friends of this city are
invited to hear DR.. Nease as he is
considered to be one of the out
standing speakers in the Church o.
the NaZarene.
DR.. ORVAL j. NEASE
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

an aggregate membership of $500,
have been invited to attend the
meetings, Mr.. Taylor said. These
include the Arizona Cooperative
Cotton Growers Association, Cen
trail Arizona Cattle Feeders Asso-
citation, Arizona Cattle Growers
Association, Central Arizona Grow
ers and Shippers Association, Ariz-
ona Beekeepers, Agricultural War
Commodities, Associated Milk Pro-
ducers, wool growers, hay and grain
growers, citrus associations and
others.
DR.. Paul H. Burgess, Dean of the
College of Agriculture, University
of Arizona, will discuss improved
methods of farming developed
through research at the university.
He will address the group this even
ing.
Mr.. Taylor declared that the two
day conference will "go long way
toward ironing out some of the more
pressing problems which have come
before the various state agricultural
and livestock associations during
the war period. We expect the
Arizona Farm Bureau Federation to
be a joint cooperation on the part
of everyone concerned, and we are
looking toward the time when it
will become a powerful force
throughout the entire state"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

tions of the state who will make a
thorough coverage of farm and
ranch areas to promote War Bond
sales during the Sixth War Loan
Drive" said o. w. Dishaw, Acting
State All Leader today as he an
nounced the completion of plans for
the organization of the All Bond
Drive. Il know that the All Club
members of the state will uphold
the proud traditions of "4-H," which
is now the largest organization of
youth in the world, in the job they
do for the Sixth War Loan Drive, q"
continued Dishaw.
Kenneth l.. Mckee, State Al
Leader, who had earlier volun-
teered for service in the United
States Marine Corps, was called
up for duty just as he started to
organize the Clubs for this War
Bond Drive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24

en- and forged checks if merchants
and housewives aren't particularly
careful, according to Frank J. Will
son, Chief of the U. S. Secret Ser
vice, Treasury Department. 1.-THE
government mails out nearly one
million checks every day." says
Chief Wilson, "and about eight mil
ion go each month to dependents OF
men in the armed forces. Check
thieves steal as many as they can
from hall and porch mail boxes.
Then they forge the endorsements
and victimize retailers who are so
anxious to make sales that they fail
to consider the losses they may suf-
ar through carelessness.'
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, J. f. Watson, of Eloy,
Arizona will sell at Public Auction
at his home at 1000 o'clock, a. M.
on Monday. December IL. 1914, for
storage charges amounting to
$500, one Ford coupe Engine No.
A2536525, year 1928.
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section 2044
of the 1928 revised code of Arizona
to recover the storage charges.
]. E. WATSON
First published, Nov. "a. 1914.
Last published, Dec. /, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Plan Revival Of
Farm Federation
At Phoenix Meet

A two-day conference aimed at
re-activating the Arizona Farm Bu-
reau Federation will be held in
Phoenix today and Saturday In
Trinity Cathedral it was announced
by Keith Taylor acting executive
secretary of the association and
manager of the Valley National
Banks Agricultural-Livestock De-
partment.
A dozen or more state agrfcultur-
al and livestock organizations, with
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
S/SGT. ANDREW DALEY. ar

SIoG 7. ANDREW DALEY, ar
rived Tuesday, from a military hos
pital at Santa Fe, New Mexico. to
spend Thanksgiving with his fam
lily on the Helen Dawson ranch.
Daley has been in the hospital
for many months, following injur-
les received in a bombing raid in
the South Pacific area. He worked
at the Dawson ranch five years be-
fore entering the armed forces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Junior Play
Slated At CUHS
On December |

Rehearsals are nearing compile
ton on 'Huckleberry Finn" COM
edy of boyhood days to be presented
by members of CUHS junior class
Friday, December l, in the high
school auditorium beginning at
Sis. Leading roles will be played
by Eugene Anderson as Huck Finn.
and Mack McEuen as Tom Sawyer.
The comedy being directed by Phil
Farr.
Tickets are now on sale by any
member of the junior class.
-O-
~ VYY ~ ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
DR.. Orval j. Nease
To Speak Monday At
Church Of Nazarene

Dr. Orval j. Nease, who recently
completed a four-year term as gen
eral superintendent, will speak at
the Church of the NaZarene, located
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
Secret Service
Warns Against
Forged Checks

Check thieves and forgers will do
their Christmas shopping with stol-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-24
$50
GxH4
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mrs. Ruby Sipes became the
mother of baby daughter on Sun
day, November 10. She weighed
eight pounds four ounces and was
born at Florence Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
BY JOAN DEAN
NEW YORK, Jan. l3.

WITH WIDE diSsenslon
among us ranks, the American
fashion press prepared to attend
the first night showing Sched-
ulcd by the New York Dress
Institute. y
The abSentcclSm expected did
ct materialize because the
heduled collection was master
Nyle stratcgist Nettie RoScn-
xtein'S and any other sting at
tachcd 10 a Q 10 midnight
schedule was further lifted by
the Tony Press party which
HarperS Bazaar tossed 10 the
press AT Swank "2l'
The third floor Of Jack and
Charles had been taken over
by the slick fashion magazine 20
hostile visiting firemen Car
mel Snow, beautifully Soignee
in navy blue silk suit headed
the receiving line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Crepe and Lace Dress
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon s-Go0d through Jan. o.
and & Coupons gallons each
Ri and C-l Coupons Eal ea@n.
IA and ca Coupons gas. each
FJFI OH.
Period 40 gas uat through
Zen
Period 80 gas y uuu through
March a.
LIQUOR
No = vaNf
- bonus valid
SHOES
Stamp IA and Airplane stamp l.
Wand Indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Sculptured Lines

Milling about the noteworthy
bistro were many high powered
Manhattan personalities Pru-
nella Wood. Womcn's editor Of
KING Features Syndicate. re-
splendent in Oklahoma hat, mink
coat and three oversize rings on
one finger; Edna Woolman
Chase. editor Of Vogue Maya
zine; Eleanor NcVickar, beauty
editor OF Iiarper's, and a host Of
others
With this Cake foundation the
fashion press then added froSting
10 The evening by trooping 10
RoScnStclnS Salon 20 see what
is probably one Of the slIckeSt
collections ever 10 cmanate from
IN American workroOm.
Noted for SCuiptured figure
fattorlng lines. Ncttie has out
done herself and this springs
Styles are "somc'hng for the
bows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
PRoCISsED FOODS

HOtINNIU INUUN
Green -. D.. I-Na.d through Jan.
q. IL. ! .Na-t tkll--l Elh -
NEA1N, CHFI~E IAI~
Rrown X. =. T-EHud through Jar.
go
,aHd Jan ff f1ru. s- Jan %
spare stamp No IN Book . Worth
five points f.g tggsu p..H hat eau
sage through Jan SO.
SUGAR
stamp 90. No. book ns "a "a
through Jan a.
stamp go. No hook, 3 bs Jan 10
fHr44.b March 3d.
TIKE INSPECTION DEADIINES
feo. ~ A-Msr- ~ Is F,h 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Rosenstein Collection Is Breath Taking

scanned holeros, sin front Owe
nue'gowns and Sculpturcd SLIM
lined dinner dresses also figure
In the Roscnstcin collection
The Show closed ON a far
eastern note. While The hard
working women of The press by
now face grlmcd and weary
from pccring az glamour looked
on, q mannequdn wearing the
makeup of CaSablauca womdn
and an exotic long evening
gown Of ScafOam print in shock
ing pink and white struttcd out
Her frock was cut in harem
tradition and on her head she
Wore AN Intricatciy drapcd SaU
with flowing scarf ends
ONE or ROSenStcin's spring
,.,..... g t,..-- CON IN found ON tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

white on dark short Jacket
suits.
one eye-Stopper was the by
nasty costume a pagoda shaped
black Shantung hat ming blue
chinese blouse and slim black
skirt exotic and unusual.
Her dinner dresses reach the
gamut Of restrained allure
They are cut with low halter
neckllneS, many have bodIces of
black lace over nude chiffon.
Crepe and Lace Dress
a black crepe and lace bra
dress drew q unanimous scream
from the gals OF tho press when
Virginia Pope, calling attention
20 the matching headdreSs, said
And notice the lovely drapcd
shawl for inilady's locks
Stone gray CasualS, welt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

ONE or ROSenStoIn's spring
creations can be found on to-
days picture page.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21
LJUDSTVO MAJ plaza

Nedavno je bill ma zaslisanlu
pred federalnim odborom "a ko-
munikacije, v zadevi glede po-
vojne vporabe radija oziroma
yalovenja zastopnik Zenith Ra-
dio Corporacije, J. E. Brown.
Izjavil je, &c vladni oddelek
Fodobri nameravani predlog Ia
takozvane modulation valove-
ME, Sc DO cena ma prejemalni-
kin znatno zvisala. Ko je "a
slisevalni >odbor vprasal Brown
a "a vzrok zvisanju, je on IL
javil, da bi enako zvisanje po-
drazilo izdelek v tovarni "a So.
|Nasprotno bi pa morali nabavi-
telji ali kupci placati SIS do
$50 vec kot je obstojeca nared-
ba. Eden izmed preiskovalcev
je vprasal Browna, zakaj ma
meravajo podraziti ma tako Vi
sOko razliko med izdelavo in
razpecavo. Brown je odgovoril,
da Sc cena pri izdelkih Vzdigne
"a kupca stirikrat ali cello pet
krat toliko, kolikor pa stane IL
Idelovalca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21
GsJSa Ksritaik.
Bclodo . +rsh
kraliih

kroiih
Drobno cinglja, tenko zveni,
ma duri trka: Gin, Gin, Elm /. ).
Sladak po hisi yonj disi
kot timijan in rozmarin. IN .
~
20, sveti Trije kralji so,
tri roglje vidim, zyezde tri,
daroye zlahtne nosijo
in dober zgled "a vse ljudi.
-. m I ez2fe..
"odprite duri in srce, @
kot zgled uci vas lep in star,
nemara zunaj mraz trpe:
Casper, Miha in Boltazar."
"Darove Jezusu neso:
disav, kadila in zlata-
Sc nam nemara kaj dado,
dovolj imajo tam blaga."
Odpro Sc duri, a ma NAH
Sc krepko zafoputnejo,
ko da je pihnil vanje strah-
nazaj zapahi butnejo.
"Usmilite Sc mas, ljudje,
ki snlO brez kruha in domov,
odprite duri in srce
"a bozji mir in blagoslov.
"Kar koli daste nam to noe,
kot zgled uci vas lep in star,
povrnejo vam vse nekoc:
Casper, Miha in Boltazar."
"Uh, paglavci koledniki, -.
vsl poteplni IL yasi,
moledniki, pliskledniki,
XII delati Jim ne disi!"
In hisa raja: Hop-hop-hop,
disece vino Sc kadi,
vrti, gosti Sc blazni trop,
da hrup odmeva dino noei..
A spet cinglja in spet zveni,
ma okno trka glas droban,
po hisi vina vonj disi
kot rozmaril in timijan.
In v krogu glas zahrope plah:
"Nazaj jih brzkone ne bo-
a tega -suma me je strah,- -, -.-,,
spomin je, 'ee ne hujse zlo =
Primakne k oknu sc obraz,
v obsevu luci smftnobled,
in druzba VISA kot ma ukaz -.
premislja vzrok in isce sled.
In nasle plahe so oci,
pod oknom nasle so-gorje!-
ne dobre svete kralje tri,
he tri kolednike mlade!
Kraljicke tri SO tam nasle,
prezeble, trde cd nrazu,
zivalce drobne, zmrznjene-
izdihnile SO cd gladu.
Joj, to cinglja, joj to zveni,
ma duso trka opomin-
mrtyasko .hiSi zdaj disi
Jim timijan in rozmarin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21

Kupuj.e v0jne bonde in yojno- -yarce-
valne snamlte. ~ b 6inppej p0ea5eAe
RGjs6e in we. 4kar ono predlafaxlj Is,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21

v Alaski Sc je izkopalo v zad-
|njih so letih "a vec kot 500 mi
llijonov dolarjev zlata.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21

B0zicnO yOScilO
IseM ceajeni,n u0klcena in Uotilka ter prebualcen
81. to'de zelina uesele bozicne praznike in
srecnO IetO!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21
foinn stnne ogromne svote

i
Marsikdo 81 ms kan potrosijo tsoci mioni in bill on
vadnega denara voko Tu je preged ka oprea
vojaka: . .t.'--3 . #.#.z<- i: .s#s
37 mlimetersk protzracni top -..-.....s.$ 100000
37 milimetersk top proti tankom ..-...... 100000
strojna puska $50 kalibroy) - $4,000
LOB mlmeterski hovitzer 25,00000
puska lGarand) 5000
rocna granata 1856
tank lsrednie yrste) 38,5oo0o
ambulancni 10000
tezk bombniki 35O 100000
ahkI bombniki 135,00OO0
parasuh 5000
zraena bomba GO funtov) ..-.. . 1907
boJna adja (35,0O0 tonov) 10 600, 100000
torpedo $4,000
NINA $4,000 do 100000
renlrane pilota (mornariskega) .....-.-. 27,5oooo
Dom ,mrtve liubezni
H. POUsOd ot0znOst san,a, dA 20 snvti,
rdzd'te strehe, ObLedei str0pi; =
Unaes Oxen n,Qik, in vrat pogzedi topi
XII u memo zalost tho zastrti. .
Nekoc je rastlo grozdie tu ma trti .
in Uejah gaezdii ptickoU tropi;
tam zadaj ma kanniti bell klopi
sedet tjubec je zUeGer ma Urti ..
N~>
Usahnite so trt zetene braide
in Ueje so otresle gnezda ramen ::
kdor nepoUabIjen to sanoto zajde
tam, kjer nek0c IL Ljubezni pLamen
je topic g0ret, danes le Sc najde
sana0tae razUaiine narteU kan,en!
Jasko San,ec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21


nike IN srecno novo eto vsem svojim obiskovalcem in
prijatejem
Nase poprayilo eevljev je znano DO kvalteti IL
bornega della. Pr je popravlianje resnicna umet-
most. #@ '.@-@ a.e @.=s
3. --AA
!. = - iNf1i'n oNA1>AAA ii
,7226 St. Clair Ave. n
RUDOLPH KOZAN -
65O6 St. Clair Avenue
FRANK LONGAR y
/ $3.50 St. Clair Ave. !
JOHN HACE
621O Donna Avenue