davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

MULVEY, BOOTH E., rancher, died
at his home four miles northwest
of Seeley Thursday evening. Sur
vivorS are wife and two sons, and
two sisters. Funeral services will
be conducted Sunday at 10 a. m.
at the Lemons chapel. The Rev.
Hayden S. Sears, pastor of the
First Methodist church will be
in charge. Burial will be in Ever
green cemetery. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
FLORIDA BEER SEIZED

AND Held AS UNFIT - -. 600.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. CUP)--
State health authorities seized and
destroyed S12,500 worth of beer
saying it contained filth and for
eign matter that made it unfit
for human consumption.
Milton Duffy, food and drug in
spector for the state health depart
ment. seized the beer, a two and
one-half carload consignment from
Miami, Florida, to Charles Ehrlich,
wholesale liquor dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
copitoI Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

direct the secretary cf labor to
make six months investigation of
guaranteed annual wage payment
plans, first broached seriously by
the United SteelworkerS' Union as
part of their plan to break the
Little Steel formula.
This puts an unwanted baby on
the doorstep of the next admins
tration. More than that, it shoves a
foot in the door to make the next
administration take this precious
bundle and do something about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
ACE COT AIESJCK

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 25. CUPD
An enterplising reporter caught
Major Richard ]. Bong. top Ameri-
can air ace, as the airliner he was
riding paused briefly here last
night. He didn't get much of an
interview, but he did report scoop
The hcro of scores of aerial en-
count rs was airsiCk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

The hatreds that arise from hu-
man competition easily shift their
emotional expressions from race to
nationality to economic clacs TO re-
ligious affiliation, or to any handy
prcteXt whereby an ugly sentiment
or downright viciorsness may be
raticnalizcd or whiteWashed.-Dr.
Ernest A. Hooten, Harvard anthro-
DOlogiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

EDITORS NOTE: The fOliOning edit
OriGiS are presented as interesting Opfn-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
ON SALE BEER AND WINE
ON SALE DISTILLED SPIRITS
RETAIL PACKAGE OFF SALE
DISTILLED SPIRITS

Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may file
a verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacra-
mento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law. The
premises are now licensed for the
sale of alcoholic beverages.
COLON l.. BARRETT,
GUAM SHEW YUNG g.
HON NGEN HAWK.
(NO Al A-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

Hu5s IJff
To Whom II May Concern: .
Notice is hereby given that fif-
teen days after the date posted,
the undersigned proposes to sell
alcoholic beverages at these prem.
iseS, described as follows:
457 Main Street El Centre
Pursuant to such intention, the,
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Tor
licenses) for these premises as fol-
lows:
The sub., 1944-10-28
BOilermakers Are Signing Up As Fast As We Can Take Their Applications

The men in all yards and on all shifts here at the Elec- tric Boat Company are get ting in this organization which will be the largest body represented here.
 For real working conditions which we are beginning to see at E. B. and for real job protection such as can be seen in other parts of this pa- per and for a reemployment protection and a chance to find other work if you are hit by the lay-off we urge all workers to look up your shop steward (the man with the big red button) and sign a card as soon as you can. ~ The Second Shift Fabrica- tion Shop has reported through their steward, c. F. Chapman, that they are al most 1O0% signed up. MT. Chapman informs us that with one more application in they will be completely A. F. of l..
 Sign up now and get your fellow worker to do so along with you and if you have no
The sub., 1944-10-28
OrganizatiOnaI
 Spirit

Going in to work these days we have a bit of a lonesome feeling, a lot of old familiar faces are missing. Some to the east, the south, some to the north, some to the west, and some to the armed serv- ices of our country. The per- sonnel at the E. B. has been cut almost in two, to date. This, just two months after the cutback in submarine con- struction.
 Where are many of these workers going? Are they go- ing away to good paying jobs? Will the American Standards of Life be upheld for these men in the commu- mites where they find them selves? What can we work CTS at the Electric Boat Com pany expect for the future? ? We knew these cutbacks were coming some day, and every night each and every one of us had prayed that this day would be sooner rather than later, for we all have dear ones in the service. Cutbacks in war production mean that the end of the war is in sight and Johnny and Jane, Mary and Joe will soon be home again. Still there is the ques- tion of their futures and our future. What is the Union doing about it?
 It is the policy of the American Federation of Labor to keep it's members at work This we are do- ing. Day in and day out our Union brothers, released from work at the Electric Boat Company, are going directly to their Union Office at 5 Poquonnock Road, where every consideration is shown them and they are sent happily away with letter in their pockets from their local and a job to go to. This is what the American Federation of Labor can do for you, is doing for you. Requests come from our units all over Connecticut and Rhode Is- land for workers in various trades, with certain skills.
 Without affiliation with the AFL, the SMEU would have been help less. No aid could have. been off, fered our brothers in Union. By voting for utilization with the AFL, the workers in the Yard have giv- en themselves and their families one of the finest unemployment insurance policies on record.
 Have you signed up with the AFL, brother? Have you given your families job insurance through your AFL membership book? Get into that organizational spirit. Help your Union to help you!
The sub., 1944-10-28

representative in your de- partment take the initiative upon yourself to see that your department becomes a real A. F. of L. shop and ev- cry one of your friends will benefit along with yourself. After all is said and done this is your organization and you can make it strong at B. B. and have all of it's projections and facilities at your disposal.
The sub., 1944-10-28

IN TYPICAL FAST MOVING A. F. of L. STY was obtained for President Ward, Vice President Ri Bishop discharged officers of the S. M B. U. Beside given to twenty-one suspended members of the rece tee and the blot on their merit records was erased
 No had the ballots been counted and the SMEU had become affiliated officially with the American Fedora tion of Labor than the wheels put in motion with the Regional Board of the National Labor Relations Board bring to quick conclusion the charges which had been pending for tme regards to the discharged and suspended
 A meeting quickly arranged between management and SMEU, with AFL representatives acting in the capa- city of SMEU advisors Regional Board representa- ves conducting the meeting Issues pro and dis cussed and management continuing to show desire for harmonious labor relations finally decided to grant full mbursement to the in question.
 The Union then dropped all charges against the agemen in appreciation of the attitude management
 regards to the Both the Union and the realized that lot of unpleasant publicity would have suited had the management wanted to fight the case and lot of time would have also been wasted.
 This is only example of what good labor relations and harmonious teamwork between Union and company bring about Everybody pleased at the ha
 ony that prevailed conference and the conclusive results reached the results of that fine teamwork
 There need to relate the story behind these dlsmssas That story told in the fourday srke and the earlier inharmonous relations with management Gen era Manager Robinson himself distressed at the earlier discordant notes sounded at the grievance committee meet Board and now heads himself with Andy Hiding former Union president, managements labor Jason officer
 No grievances allowed to pile up and to date every certified grievance has been fairly adjusted through the ferences held between Mr. Bernard Ezhaya Union ness agent and AFL official and Andy Hiding for manage ment For the first time in the history the Union there is no long list of unsettled grievances pending This should be real and good to all the workers the yard
 Elsewhere in this issue will be printed the letters writ ten by your Union officials refusing reepoyment with the company. Mr. Ward s you all know retired to his Lew 1sto Maine farm Richards is working at Babcocks, and Rowland Bishop is working in official capacity at the AFL office at Poquonnock Road.
 The AFL makes no vast and empty promises. The AFL acs The AFL is willing to stand it's record yes it's record on bringing about true harmony at the Electric Boat
The sub., 1944-10-28
A. F. of L. Settles Major Grievance

TYPICAL FAST MOVING A. F. of STYLE money obtained for President Ward Vice President Richard and Clerk Rowland E. U.
The sub., 1944-10-28

George Shelton of "It Pays to Be Ignorant says he knows how to make anti-freeze hide her pa- jamas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

OF course. you have given
generously before. Of course.
you vii give again.
Bur this year, when the need
IS greater than ever before
when rs yoar cur sss Ne
sers ...thisyear dig deep and
be glad FOR wherever he is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Word Received OF
Death In Florida
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

packages reach the prisoners
Of war Ia far-oG camps -.
re- through the barbed wire
straight from your hearts.
with hne American food.
dgareues and tobacco.
when yoa say Thank God
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

Il eafsrte party Nas given m
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

VVTHEN a man Is hif 10 harae, he gets
w the bes Of care. 10 efor, no
expense a spared 50 $50 or sounded
bows.
Bur there are SEINE wounds ~ drugs
car heal the ~=ounds thar eoaae from
loneliness. from being far from home -.
me wounds that com from worry -.
the wound OF missing yen until ms hsan
breaks and be feels he cant 80 on
There are no drugs Tor SQUADS <
thes@no daags excepts mofhefs toaeh-
And thar IS y hers she Red Cross-gouf
Red Cross comes n.
Tor the-Ked Crsss IS sill fhe Greatest
Mother - ae y ord. A. over this earth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

8auEhses 1uapslls auF 49, 3aek
Huanes Ne Fzsitafs win
m~laisns Il MaHse Als. sasank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
South Corolinu Acts

notion that the administration have had that the
sustaining the right of Negroes the Democratic
effective dmmd somewhat
Carolina legislature which
repealed 200 books of that
the Democratic allow
Negroes primary The laws repealed with vent
that white supremacy" would be maintained in
primaries"
Gov. johnson his address the legislature laid the
legislative corruption when the legislature composed of whites
following the Civil which would be
long time for 1t be admitted that shifting the
slavery citizenship overnight did
hardly would of the
aroused by four fratrcdal but the North
heavy Negro indicate any
white
Any municipal government will little
cities where the Negro nonsequentia that long
way from political purity.-Minneapolis Tribune.
first
OF TO
to Roosevelt
administration had direct hand This politically insured idea
'carpe Dagger o ne ga o
public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
United Nations
Committee Hold
Annual COnfab

A call goes out to Minnesotans
to lay the proper foundation for
postwar plans to assure a lasting
peace. The Minnesota United Ma
lions Committee will hold it's Sec
ond Annual Meeting on April 22nd
at the Hotel Radisson in Mime
apolis.
The sessions will start with a
luncheon at 1915 P. NJ, to be
followed by a religious Round Table
in which leaders of the Catholic,
Jewish and Protestant faiths will
participate. There will be discus
sion by the general membership as
to future plans and policy, and
constitution will be presented and
resolutions will be debated. A bril-
liant array of speakers is being
featured at this meeting. Carroll
Binder, Foreign Editor of the Chi
cago Daily News, will discuss
whats the Next Move in World
Affairs 2" at 8 P. M. To discuss
"The United Nations and World
Organization" Clark M. Eichel-
berger, well-known speaker and
student of world affairs, is being
brought from New York and will
be heard at the luncheon at 1915
P. M. Father L. G. Ligutti of the
National Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference, Des Moines, Rabbi Harry s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21

Margolis and Rev. Gerald o. Nc
Culloh of St. Paul will take part
in the Round Table discussion, Re
Hgious Pattern for Peace" DR..
o. B. Jesness, Agricultural Econo-
mist at the University of Mime
sofa, Mr.. James Nye Of Duluth,
Mrs. Chris Fredericksen Of Askov,
Mrs. George W. Sugden, President
of Minnesota Federated Clubs,
Mankato, and DR.. E. E. Novak OF
New Prague will also speak. All
meetings are free and open to the
public.
The Minnesota United Nations
Committee was formed to give the
individual citizen of Minnesota a
means of expressing his determine
ton to win not only the war but
a durable peace as well. The Com
mittee is bipartisan and now has
a large membership of representa-
tive citizens. Among the active
leaders are DR.. Donald ]. Cowling,
President of Carleton College; DR..
Walter Coffey, President of the
University of Minnesota; George
W. Lawson, AFL; Sander GEMS,
CLIO leader; Gideon Seymour, Min
neapolis Star Journal Tribune;
Herbert Lewis, st. Paul Dispatch
Pioneer Press; Bishop Ralph S.
Cushman of the Methodist Church;
Reverend Alcuin Deutsch, College
vile; James R. Landy, Olivia; John
Casey, Jordan; Herman Roe, North
field; Judge John F. D. Meighen,
Albert Lea; and many others. Mrs.
A. ]. Mcclure is Executive Secre-
tary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Judge Danes Leniency

Judge Royden Dane the ST. Paul woman
her former brothernaw Of
leading mild punishment the least
Negroes familiar the school of thought
law violations which involve
Negroes alone arr to be treated lightly.
small fine dsqueting and certainly did nothing
order We do sincerely hope that his nency
of the principals the congregation
peace should be held nviOate Without taking sides
family quarrel who right who certainly
should disturbed No should
relatively unpublished who their violence that they
wifuy a church service into a
Pilgrim Baptist church of worship just sacred that
his decision Tuesdays leaves much
many quarters punishment form negg
IDLE workhouse will be viewed
and obscure their
judgment of taking law their hands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Border Methodist Church News:

bOEueF metuOulSL NnuECH NSWSs
The fourth quarterly conference of
Border Church met on Sunday eve
ming, April 16, at z p. m. After a
brief service of worship reports
were given and the nominations of
officers for the ensuing year were
made. The present trustees were
confirmed to serve the respective
class periods. They are David R.
Frances and Boyd Francisco, class
of as; Wendell C. Jones and Mrs.
Myrtle Polk, class of al; John
Moultrie and Mrs. Josie Daniels,
class of '46.
The district superintendent, DR..
Mearl P. Culver, assured the con-
ference that the Methodist Union
would consider Borders request for
aid in building a new parsonage.
The membership reported a sub
stantial increase in full member
ship, and the treasurer reported
a definite increase in remunerations
from the membership with all bills
paid in full up to date.
In a beautiful and timely post
Easter service, the congregation
was cheered by the solos of our
guest soloist, Miss Villa Booker,
the consistently good singing of the
choir, under C. C. Underwood's
direction, and the message of
Christian assurance brought by the
minister, Rev. Robert W. Kelley.
Visitors at worship were Mrs. Lii
liam Parkinson, Mrs. Bertha Turner,
Mrs. C. Williams and Miss Villa
Booker.
This Sunday, April %, the
morning message will be "The
Resurrection Banquet" Come and
worship with a timely message and
fine rendering of the great hymns
of the church.
Saturday, April Is, the Hattie
Dwyer Guild had a successful din
ner at 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
Church Ranortar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Working Girls
Public Meetings
April q and q

The annual Industrial Institute
of the Working Girls Council will
be held Friday (tonight) at Phyllis
Wheatley House in the form of edu-
cational seminars on employ
ment, education, recreation and
youth activities.
On Sunday, April %, at p. m,
the Council will sponsor a public
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley House
where reports of the Friday eve
ming meeting will be given. Speak
ers scheduled for the Sunday pro-
gram are S. o. Roberts, former
dean of Dunbar College, Little
Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Helen Parker
Mudgett, professor at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21

who is unopposed; Clarence Cole
man, George H. Moeller, Juls j.
Anderson, all candidates for coun-
cilmen; William Parranto, Commits
sioner of Public Utilities; Robert
F. Peterson, Commissioner of Edu-
cation; John Findlan, Commissioner
of Finance; Municipal Judge Roy
den S. Dane nor his opponent Ed
ward X. Delaney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Turtle

AS day by day grow older,
Wearing fewer chips upon my shoulder,
l wander still through fields too fertile
With trouble, but unlike the turtle,
When discretion bids me check out,
l stay on and stick my neck out
Although l never look for friction,
l love to back up my conviction,
It's much too much when things are wrong
To turn my head and hum song,
Though all my faith opposes violence,
True strength for me is not in silence.
The turtle trusts his precious armor
In rain and cold, fair and warmer,
He stakes his fate on his old hard shell,
And very seldom raises any hell,
would not call him a drip or droop,
But does he not wind up in soup?
know that can take the whack
Of woes great stick upon my back,
My worry is that have no sheath
To guard the tenderness that's underneath,
1 can take the gaff in weeds or clover,
Right-side-up, but not turned over.
james T. Logan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-21
Private and
Sgt. Sessions
Meet i'm Italy

Sgt. Richard and Private Donald
Sessions, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Sessions, 1901 Fifth Ave. &c., met
in Italy recently, their first meet
ing for five years.
A North Minneapolis soldier,
whose name could not be ascer-
tanned, told Sergeant Sessions
where his brother could be found,
stationed nearby. He Immediately
made arrangements to visit him
in the nearby camp, made the trip
in one day with only an hour to
spare for the reunion.
Sergeant Sessions has been over
seas nearly two years. Private
Sessions went across the early part
of March, this year. Another broth
er, Cpl. Ramon, is also serving in
the United States army.