davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-08-03
Why Strike? Welders

Dot you know that the Electric Boat Company sub-contracts weld ing? Do you know that the sub- contractors hire Electric Boat welders to work in their spare time? Do you know that the sub contractors pay welders higher rates for doing Electric Boat weld ing than the Electric Boat pays its welders? At the same time, Electric Boat welders have to do all the tough obstruction and alloy welding when they get $1.27 per hour from the Electric Boat Com pany. When they get from $50 up per hour from the sub-contrac- tors. they do easy, straight-away. mild steel welding. Do you doubt this? A member of the Union Ex- ecutive Committee is working for a welding sub-contractor and gets $1.50 p hour. Electric Boat Com pany is paying him $1.27 an hour. His work at the Electric Boat Company is twice as tough.
 A cube of gold measuring Al inches weighs a ton.
The sub., 1944-08-03
Co. Underground In Action

As soon as the Independent Union called the strike, the Com- pany secret underground moved into immediate action. It became very obvious to experienced Union leaders that the Company had promptly inaugurated secret campaign in opposition to the Union. The campaign is taking the form of starting number of false rumors through Company spies and stooges to create dissen- sion among Union members and leaders and also to misinform the workers of all the real facts.
 Hundreds of false rumors have been started. AS an example. Company stooges started a rumor in the Main Yard that only the Victory Yard would go out on strike. In the Victory Yard a ru- nor was started by Company stooges that only the Main Yard would go out on strike.
 All workers should use their in. telligence and pay no attention to the hundreds of idle rumorS which are floating around. Be guided by what your Union repre- sentative tells you and by what appears in the regular editions and special editions of the Sub. Off, cial Union announcements will also be made through loud speak CTS.
The sub., 1944-08-03
Why Did Company Renege Before War Labor Board

The Union called off a strike last fall and signed a contract with the Company as to all rates agreed upon because 1t believed the Company would work jointly with the Union to get approval of these rates. The Company filed an application for approval of the rates with the Shipbuilding Com mittee of the War Labor Board. When the hearing came, it let the Union do all the work. When the decision came out the erectors, the stage builders, the firemen, the generator operators, furnace strik- CTS, foundry chippers and others lost out. The Union appealed to the National War Labor Board. Why didn't the Company support the Union appeal? Why didn't it file an answer in the case before the National War Labor Board telling the NWLB that it agreed to pay the rates during collective bargaining and that 1t wanted the NWLB to approve them2 Did the Company renege?
The sub., 1944-08-03

right to strike, which continues to exist as long as the Union desires. But there Is one exception. If the Government takes over and operates the war plant then work CTS must return to work and call off the strike.
 Many people are confused. They have assumed that just because vote of all employees Is taken, then the results of the vote are binding on the union and affect the right of the union to strike. This Is not true. The Government is not trying to give employees who are not members of a. union any voice in union affairs, nor to interfere with union. A vote of all employees is taken to give the government advance information as to how widespread the strike might become and how necessary it might be for the government to take over the war plant.
 All workers should read this ex- planation very carefully and think twice before jumping to conclusions about illegality of strikes and before swallowing ma licious propaganda spread by the Company underground.
The sub., 1944-08-03
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE

The right to strike Is fundamental principle Of American democracy is the right of freedom of speech or life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness.
 The right to strike has been and continues to be guaranteed to every American worker by the Wagner Act, officially known as the National Labor Relations Act Under this law. every worker who on strike remains employee of the company against whom he is striking for the duration of the strike and cannot be discharged otherwise penaized by the company because he has exercised his fundamental basic right to strike.
 Without the right to strike, unions become weak, futie and completely paralyzed They cannot function to protect the working and labor is back to the sweat shop days of 72 to 108 hours per week at be- tween 25 and soc per hour
 Your government has not taken away your right to strke Your country is at to protect right to strike and your other basic rights Unless and until the Union proves to the Company by actual strike that it is real union, working conditions will continue as they are Workers will be treated not as human beings but as slaves. Company supervisors will con- tnue to say to the workers under 38 If you don't like it. there is place for you in the Army"
The sub., 1944-08-03
Why Strike? Whistle To Whistle Work

Should the Company make workers put away tools and equip ment on their own time in viola ton of the law? If 1t did not know it was violating the law, shouldn't 1t have found out and obtained an opinion just as the Union did? Aren't you workers entitled to be paid for all the time you spend doing your required work? If you are one minute late 1t costs you fifteen minutes. Why does the Company make you give 1t fifteen minutes every day in violation of tho law3
The sub., 1944-08-03
"Sub On the AH' Tonight at 6:45
 WNLC
DID WARDS SUSPENSION
 CAUSE STRIKE?

The Company underground Is circulating rumors that the strike on August 18th results from its suspension of Ward. Its stooges are asking why is Ward any better than other workers. There are 34 reasons why the strike has been called and Wards suspension Is one of them, not because Ward Is different or any better than any, body else and not because Ward was either right or wrong.
 Can the Union ignore suspension of it's president when the Company does not think enough of the Union to let the Union know that It's pres ident is misbehaving and that ii the Union does not take care of the situation the Company will have to? If you were Personnel Manager of the Company wouldn't you have let the Union Executive Committee know what was going on and give the Union a chance to discipline its officer if it was necessary?
 If the Company can suspend the president without even notifying the Union and get away with 1t, do you think that the 15O other Union representative in their depart ments can continue to properly represent you in your grievances with your foreman and supervi- sors? Won't 15O Union representa- lives be concerned about their own fate? If the Company wants to domineer over the Union, a good way is to keep all Union represen- tatives timid and afraid of their jobs. Was this motive of the Com pany in suspending the Union pres ident?
The sub., 1944-08-03

most serious crisis in the history of the Electric Boat Company on account of this situation and ac- count oe at least thirty-three (33 other acts by the Company which either violated the letter and spirit of the Union agreement, or else Federal and State laws. The thirty-four (34) charges against the Company have been filed by Attorney Charles Suisman with the United States Department of Labor.
The sub., 1944-08-03
SMEU Workers to Stop Work at Midnight

After than six trying years of labor relations with the Electric Boat Company the Shpbuders and Marine En- gneer Union has been forced to call strike for the mutual protection of Electric Boat workers and to put stop to high handed Company gesapo methods in dealing with the work ers and the Union.
The sub., 1944-08-03
Your Pledge of ALLEGIANCE

Ye sons and daughters of the American Revolution. your FOreathers fought hard and long for the Inde pendence which you inherited It represents birth right. Are you going to stand idly by and allow the ROYAL FAMILY to take away your rights?- The monument high upon the hill overlooking (yes looking down on the Great E. B. Co., is symbol of the COur- age of your FOrefathers There is another famous |, "HILL" i'm GrOtOn.
 WHICH OF THESE TWO HILLS WILL YOU PAY
 ALLEGIANCE TOT
 Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide
 Contributed by the Union Steering Committee
The sub., 1944-08-03

Banks of the Suez canal are chief ly sand and gravel, although in places concrete has been laid to prevent erosion.
The sub., 1944-08-03
Why Strike?- Withholding Pay

The Company is refusing to pay workers for pay earned a week past on Saturdays if they do not report to work on Saturdays. This violates the law. The Union noti- fled the State Labor Department. The State Labor Department in- formed the Company it was vio- lating the law. Now the Company has made special application to the Governor for special permis- sion to violate the law. Should the Company withhold money that you have justly earned and which it owes you for work done the previous week because you are unable to come to work on Satur- day?
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

Garrison! Oh boy! Now I can pull
KIP every Sunday when I want to
60 to town, scrub barracks, drill,
details-in fact everything! Oh, it's
q wonderful life. P.S.-Don't pay
attention to what I say-I'm out of
my head.
r just received letter from my
brother. He says the weather out
there in Italy stinks. I don't know
whether it's the stencil of death or
from the rain. Anyway he doesn't
like it.
Out here the weather is just fine
for skiing-plenty of snow No,
Mr.. Pottinger, there's nothing that
I have seen that can compare with
our little town of Nogales in cli-
mate, cleanliness, and especially
those big eyed" senoritas. that so
proudly strut down Grand avenue
The boys sure have plenty to
come back to. Yes, good old Nogales
with it's wine, women, and its good
people-especially its people. I no.
ticed that this last time I went on
leave Everybody was very nice.
I'm sure they are doing a fine Job
of keeping the boys in the service
morale high. 1t helps a lot and
take this opportunity to thank the
people of Nogales for their efforts
which I'm sure are not in vain.
Every true Nogalense feels the same
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE

east line of said Lot "a to a
point on the North line OF SAID
Lot "a; thence to the Northwest
corner of said Lot "a; thence TO
the Southwest corner OF SAID
Lot "a; thence to the point OF
beginning; being a portion OF
Lot "a in Block / of Nogales
Townsite.
Bids for the purchase Of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or at any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City OF
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated April 4, 1914.
ALEX. L. DURAZO,
City Clerk, City OF
Nogales, Arizona.
pub. Apr. Z, IA, 81, %, May 5, 40
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

JOSE ESCALADA and SOPHIE
ESCALADA, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
Camp Elliott, Calf.
April 4, 1914

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Hoping this finds you and your
family in the best of health
I guess six of us guys from Camp
Miramar will have to forget about
cooking for one month. Am now
attached to the bakers crew at
Camp Elliott.
There's a lot to do in the baking
of bread. Will not go into such a
detail because you can nearly write
a book of the things done.
We are ON the graveyard shift.
Start at 8 pm and work all through
the night until $50 am. We lust
get off in time to have breakfast
and sleep all day until the time
you want to get up.
Been reading in The Internation-
al where d lot of boys have been ON
furlough.
The weather here is on the beam.
meaning warm.
I really have enjoyed reading the
Nogales International, especially the
service mems column. Sometimes
[ lend the paper to my buddies.
That's all for today. Best regards
to all.
A Nogalian,
SGT. RAY P. YANEZ
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA,
No. 1924
S u M NJ o N S

l. M M ~ ~ >
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants, w.
w. .F'lewelling and Maria F'lewelling
his wife, and Jane Doe Flewelling
his wife en- May 2, 1899; M. f.
F5arbey a.ld Jane Doe Harley his |
i e on May is, 1905, and Mary
Roe Harley his wife on November
1, 1906; G.. McDermott, some: ip1e' !
known as Grace McOermott enc |
John Doe McDernlott her husb~ ne |
on January 10, 1907; E. K. Cum |
r. ing, Sometimes known as E. < !
Cummings, and ADD Cumming III |
wife, and Jane Dee Cumming his
wife on May 26, 1908; J. F. McIn |
tyre and katherine Mcintyre h
wife, and Jane Doe Mcintyre III
wife on May 26. 1908; Leocadi'
E'scalada, sometimes known as Leo.
ardio Escalada, and Natalia Arroyo
2 Fscalada his wife, and Jane Doe
scalada his wife on July 7, 1900;
| y G. Stearns, also known as Au-
| ustus c. Stearns; and if any of
laid defendants be deceased, then
the unknown heirs of such deceased
defendant or defendants; Ruth M.
~chroeder as Executrix under the
Will of Augustus c. Stearns, de-
ceased; Provident Mutual Building
and Loan Association, a corpora
ton; International Trust Company,
a corporation; French American
Banking and Trust Company a
corporation; Agnes Hamlin as
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Col
lector of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona; SANTA CRUZ COUN-
TY, body polite and corporate;
and State of Arizona.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service if served without the
State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you fail
SO to do, judgment by default will
be rendered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
April 4, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I've certainly neglected in not
writing sooner but will try to do
better in the future.
I can't tell you where I am or
where I'm going right now but the
main thing that worries me is not
seeing an International in long
time. With my address changing
SO many times, my mail is way be-
hind me.
I'd like to check and find out if
my change of address card reached
you. if so, fine, but if not, it will
be on the envelope of this letter.
Your paper has been a constant
source of enjoyment for all of us.
Whenever bunch of the fellows
get together. The International is
always mentioned in passing on
home town news. we certainly do
enjoy it, believe me!
Baltazar Garaygordobil was at
Fort Meade when I last saw him.
1t Stan Mercer was also there but
I didn't get to look him up. I was
in New York City while back and
intendd to look up Chuck Fain
but couldn't get hold of him.
How is Craig, Jr., coming along:
My congratulations to Earl on q
very successful basketball and foot
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

I'm sure. We appreciate it very
much.
I cut short before I get homesick.
Give my regards to one and all; to
Mrs. Pottinger, the boys, and my
dad.
So long until next time. remain,
Yours truly,
DAVID G. OROzCO
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT @
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

JOSE ESCALADA and SOPHIE
ESCALADA, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
w. w. FLEWELLING and
MARIA FLEWELLING, his
wife, and JANE DOE FLEW
ELLING his wife on May 2,
1899; M. E. HARLEY and JANE
DOE Harley his wife on May
Is, 1905, and MARY ROE
HARLEY his wife on November
/, 1906; G.. McDERMOTT, some
times known as Grace McDer-
mott, and JOHN DOE Nc
DERMOTT her husband on
January 18. 1907 E. K. CUM
MING, sometimes known as =.
K. Cummings, and ADA CUM
MING his wife, and JANE
DOE CUMMING his wife on
Nav 26. 1908; j. F. MCINTYRE
and KATHERINE MCINTYRE
his wife. and JANE DOE Nc
INTYRE his wife on May rs,
1908: LEOCADIO ESCALADA,
sometimes known as Leocard1o
Escalada. and NATALTA AR
ROYO DE ESCALADA his wife,
and JANE DOE ESCALADA his
wife on July Z, 1900; A. G.
STEARNS, also known as Au-
gustus G.. Stearns; and IF ANY
OF SAID DEFENDANTS BE
DECEASED, THEN THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF SUCH DE-
CEASED DEFENDANT OR
DEFENDANTS; RUTH M.
SCHROEDER as Executrlx
under the Will of Augustus G.
stearns, deceased; PROvIDENT
MUTUAL BUILDING AND
loan ASSOCIATION, a cor
noration; INTERNATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, a corpora
ton; FRENCH AMERICAN
RANKING AND TRUST COM
PANY. a corporation; AGNES
uANFTIN as Treasurer and Ex-
officio Tax Collector of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona;
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY a body
poIitic and corporate; and
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE

The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is James V. Robins.
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 9Th day
of April. 1914.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. April 7-14-21-28, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

ball season, also my best regards to
Mrs. Pottinger
Thanks million for your kind
ness.
Hasta la vista,
BRUCE POWELL
EDITORS NOTE: Bruce Powell
has a New York. APO address.)
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY OF
NOGALES.

ESTATE FkOM IRE CA1 Or
NOGALES.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN/that
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at or
after 800 o'clock PM. on May 8,
1914, receive sealed, written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lot 18 in Block A of the Sub
division of Lot IA in Block Is Of
Nogales Townsite;
Lot Z in Block of the North
Morley Avenue Addition;
Lot in Block 106 of the
Northern Addition;
Beginning at a point on the
south line of Lot 34 in Block
of Nogales Townsite, $50 feet
Westerly from the Southeast
corner of said Lot "a; thence.
Northerly and parallel with the
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

The Nogaes welcomes letters from Santa cruz
County men who are now service keep em coming
land girls
Nogales international., 1944-04-14


NOTICE OF SALE PROPERTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following property
held bv the State of by will be sold at private sale W
of Supervisors OF Santa Cruz County A m [ aia
Nay 18th made pursuant to Chapter 49, Arce
Arizona Code Annotated 1889
OWNER DESCRIPTION OF INTEREST INIT 7EsTs
PROPERTY PENALTIES
COSTS
Alonzo Francisco Wise Addition Lot 10 Blk T.
Sold for 1884
1885
Ellis Ranch Tract, Lots II and 10, $615
Sold for 1885 Blk g.
Baer Alice Part NEA NwH swA NEA, All s257e4
Sold 1884 SEA NEA Section T. Twp w. Sge'
1885 taxes. ID E. 1l55 Acres
Bostuk H. Wise Addition, Lot g. Blk IS s21os
Sold
1895 taxes.
Brown Delbert Herod Subdivision Blk 4 1854
Sold for
taxes.
casanega Thos D. City Nogales, Lot 1s Blk g. s2SSi
Sold for
1884 taxes
Ieeker Samuel smeler Tract Lot g. Blk N s'''7
1884
taxes.
ncrou Roa Bungalow Court, Lot IT, Blk .6 $3.50
cod for ro94 North Morley Addition, North 40 IT,
taxes Iot2 Blk. 1.
obegon E. City of Nogaes Part OF LOU It, ~
fol Blk To-
1885 taxes.
Roesn Dorothv Patented Mines Mining s44'1'
for
4007 Acres
Dolores Northern Addition, Lots ana ., Pii
1884, 1O8
Helen Smeter Tract, Los ~ Blk. .. S0+
Sold for 1884,
1885
Bella vista lerIace LOU Ao' DAN' -
1884
1885 taxes.
Shoemaker, Lee L. Esplendor HelghS AoolVloi' AoO -
for1 r.
vasouez Carmen City of Nogales Lot 10, Blk s0N'.oo
Sold for CITY of Nogales, Lots 7-8-9-1O
1885 taxes 15
Vigil Ricardo Noon Addition Parts LOU T. 0A - S
Sold
Amelia Smeler tract Lots lllA Din = T
Gold for CITY of Nogales Lot %, Blk L.
1885
voodard Gertrude Patented Mines Tynden Mining s2o0o
Sold for 1884, Interest in Isabel
34-1935 taxes
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
BY VIM. G. SIMONTON, Clerk
O Supervisors
County, Arizona.
publish April T. ID, 81 28 May
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
Camp Carson, Colo
April 2, 1914

Mr. Craig Pottinger
Nogales, Arizona.
Well, Mr. Pottinger:
Here I am in our new stamping
grounds Colorado. It's wonderful!
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Berueffy Considered
AS Laskey Successor

Carl w. Berueffy. an enforcement
attorney with the District once of
Price Administration, Is being con-
sidered for the post of chief en-
forcement attorney to succeed John
L. Laskey, who will resign January
l to return to private law practice,
OPA sources indicated today.
Mr.. Berueffy, native of Boulder,
Colo, has been with the local office
since May, 1912, and has specialized
in enforcement cases involving gas
oline and fuel oil He was formerly
with the national OPA as an attor-
ney in the litigation section.
j. Grahame Walker, enforcement
attorney specializing in consumer
durable goods cases, also is receiving
consideration, 1t was understood.
Mr.. Walker, whose home is in Chevy
Chase, Md, formerly was in private
law practice here.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

with personnel of my own selection. "
Mr.. Humphrey challenged the
Presidents action and the case was
carried to the Supreme Court which
ruled that commissioners could be
removed only for reasons stated
in the Trade Commission Act
"ineff1ciency, neglect of duty or
malfeasance in Office
Mr.. Humphrey died before the
high courts ruling, which approved
the right of his estate to collect
salary for the time he should have
served
Mr.. Roosevelt removed DR.. Nor
gan for "contumacy" after the iva
chairman quarreled with other TVA
commissioners and accused them
of maladministration. DR.. Morgan
also challenged the President S
power to remove him and filed a
suit for his salary. Lower courts
upheld the Presidents action and
the Supreme Court refused to review
the case.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Eisenhower and Dempsey
Confer in Holland

By the Associated Press
WITH THE BRITISH I'd ARMY
IN HOLLAND, Dec. 1.-Gen. Eisen-
hover and 1t. Gen, Sir Miles Demp-
sey, British I'd Army commander,
conferred at tactical headquarters
last night.
The conference, rounding out the
supreme commanders series of
meetings with northern army lead
ers, followed a day during which
Gen. Eisenhower paid his first visit
TO the British Army since the inva-
sion.
After touring the front along the
Mas River. they went to Gen
Demsey's headquarters about dusk
and studied maps and discussed fu-
ture operations.