davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-25

pa CcAAC4lb VA I1lC
Washington As
S o C / a tion of
Gre dit M e n,
Inc, it was an
nounced today
by John Geiger
secre t a ary. He
succeeds r. M.
Harper Of the
Snnoot Sand g.
Gravel Co., who
remains on the
AuNlSOIy SOuu-
Gil.
Mr.. Beach, for
years on the
Board of Direc-
tors, is a native
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars others. in centss:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, ga per cent discount, or 90.25 u. 8.
cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, oficial buying,
81 .02, selling. 81 .04.
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free, 5.25n; Mexico,
20.65n.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan % R.-The cotton
futures market marked time today pending
further developments in the war situation:
the day on light hedging and nervous
LIQUIDATION. Spot cotton markets were
quiet.
Late afternoon values were UNCHANGED
to so cents bal ehigher March, 21 75;
May 2l57, and July, 211S
Evening star., 1945-01-25
\. 7. Bond Market
vesk.L,.cTEp LIT o. !s9Qks:

at Nor 3hs go 1oA
HAr Rep ~ 81 1o7M
,Hud @ 81 - A.. 20
IiC - Sd ----- 09A
tic ! ~ 66----- %
itC A4ks % 76
lrC Lou 8 M 63- o7M
'llGceL b ~ q 0zA
lint q n es s. 3otS
lint ON 80 80 3 6oh
Hint lat 4hs 81 9o1t
lint TAT 30 So 1ozh
liam rec - 50 eDM
TX G Sou bs So 93M
plteb v Atas ZOOS 92M
Itch v - zoos ~
LOU d Art IS 90 los.
piNich CO 3hs 6f1o0h
] IIM&Nlst4hs 80 1o5
iik4PeeN - 01- ~
lIA-K.T ~ b ~ TAN
MKT lst $3.50 90
mo p 6hs 10 1874
] No P b ~ p 73A
J No P aen - 10 5Ab
J Nor d 3 Atbs 66 66
lMorAES Ms2(1OO 66
J l|Nat DAT 8As 90 1o7k
! NYC rt 81 2UI3 90
liNYC <As2O1aA 70N
J 'INYCLe 8hs ee STA
iNYCAC 3Iss % eSh
ISYNHH 6s 46 65M
llNYNHH 4tss ~ 81
tNYOW rf q % ala
INorf 8 % 20:4 5olh
Nor p fs 2tl4'. 1o2M
] Nor P 81 2O47D o5
] Nor p Ahs ~ "a o1M
/ Nor p ss 214; 74zt
lIOhio Eds IS "a 1oAl4
lPac G&El IS "a lo5ih
llPen RR 6 4Ias65l21H
] Phil II 2Ns n 1o2lA
Ph-R c I IS GA 22o
| 3tLSP 80 90 B 52N
d StLsp AVS ~ 30N
! StLSP Is 50 A @oA
] iIstLSw ID u SO 1914
3ea Al 9 A. % 55h
So Par Ans 6s 90
] 5oPac4h hsOr77 95N
SOU Ry en- 81 o. 12@
Sou Ry gn A. 50 o6N
] Third Ave 6s 90 SIN
Third Ave Is 40 olM
. West Nd - Sc 1864
Nv Pac 4Has2014 94lA
] lWest On IS 90 1o5i4
WIS Cent - ~ "a
Vn~A .Ars0 ~ .An rAEGx
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. % F.-The. Sc
| curities Commission reported today these
/ dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for January "a: 1851
| purchases. involving 131, ,296 shares, All II
sales involving 109, 169 shares, including 81
short sales involving 1,o95 shares.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

paid a specia.
tribute by his
associates today
when he was
pre- S e n t e d q
h a n d S o m {
W a t C h. T h {
presentation was
made by w. j
w a ii er, presi-
dent, at a staff
meeting just be-
fore the bank
opened.
Mr.. Evans is a
former president
of the District
Bankers A S S o.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

TREASURY 2.tH
% 64-62 Dec 100 Z,
gas 60-b6 112 q
NEW YORK CITY
FOREIGN. 30,
Argint e ~ Ap III
Chile NIB 81 61a 10t
Cuba 4tas ~ 1o7L
Denmk 4tAs g. %
Peru 2nd Is ~ 102
Pol 4hs 68 Esd 24s
orug Z, 4hss ~ 7o1
MIsns MInsuiS sE.s 81. 49,
Am r A. T3s 80 l2l
Am srob IS 80 1ol
ACL LIST - 81 1o93
ACL AVS a. e7i
B&C lst "a -. 1o0l
B&O 0b 4 ---- 69i
B&O 05 G - III
B&O 1000 q SO
B&O 90 P----- 6ei
B&O cv 60 50i
B&C r c 10 80 o1i
Brk y q 4s 90 JOG
But Raj 81 r, 793
B @ r d n 81 ~ -.
Cen Ga bhAs 80 ia
e RR N J 81 81 4o3
c RR y J As67- 36
chi b Alt IS 20 %
c h = I inc ~ 61]
cIAL IN 6s 90 10
CI6L s. a go
cNSPP So rs -
cMSPP IS 1000 le5
CMSP lhs ~ c e7s
cMSP gn ~ 90 94i
CNW <hs 9g VI 7o1
C&NW - % vi los
| CRR 4As 60 Isl
GRIP - aS 7ei
GRIP RI - 81 -!
cCCsI AIS ~ o5
CT q T6s - 1oSs
CT q + 4hs77 1o3i
Col q IS 81 1oA,
Cuba RR 7Has46 80
Del P d L 3s 73 lo6i
D&RGW IS IS q ~
D&R0W Is "a 50
D 8 8 b A s. 81 81
DUO It 3Ass 65 1o6l
3 p d 8 W 81 6b 1o01
=
Erie 4hs 2016 6o3
Erie As 95 1o5i
Fla 3 c 81 - 50,
Gen Re&u 1860 II
ct Nor 4hs77E Ill
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Harry Beach Heads
D. {. Association
OF Credit Men
By EDWARD c. sroNE.

Harry L. Beach, regional auditor
and Washington and Baltimore
credit manager of the General Elec-
trio Supply Corp, has been elected
Evening star., 1945-01-25

II 100 q m 1000 I2 ~ noon 400 600
100 p.m. 600 600 900 p.m 700 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares: sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy or receiyershtp Or
Rates Of dividends IL the foresoing table
are annual Disbursements pased on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Qn-
dsnds are not includsd III dividend
xr * riEhts Also extra Of extfas. Csen
e o ras y sss IA az 3 s ...1 2
dI7d;adss g ipsid = sss1..d s1 y.s.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO, Jan. rs R.-Grain futures
hour of trading today and the entire list
scored sains with rye leading the advance
Trade sources attributed the late rali,
to broad short covering movement in
oats, rye and wheat and a lack of offer
and there was feeling that markets had
been oversold on the recent favorable war
news
Also contributing to the late upturn
were the firm to strong cash markets and
reports that eastern areas need increased
feed supplies Immediately
At the finish wheat was y. lower to
higher than yesterdays close May, 1 80.
!. .59ts. Corn was up "a to n, May, 1.11ss
65h-66. Rye was up y to I34, May
b;Ihssss b;;1bss Barley aS,l was UNCHANGED to u
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Washington Exchange

Hecht common-2o at 21Hs, 25 at 2IE, 25
| at 217s
washington' Railway Il Electric pfd.-l2
4 at I1934.
Washington Gas common-25 at ASA.
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-01-25

+ Join the attack 4. make your
dollars flsht buy extFs War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Bonds improved with stocks.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26

preke Iblan in naraunast ma
pulcija, de sem jim puvedu, kua
Sc je zgudel . mojim beciklam.
Ma pulci, sa $. use lepu zapi-
sal, kasne farbe je blu in pa
tud, kasna numara je mou. Pol
sa m pa ublebil, de m boja prec
|spurocel, koker boja dubil tatu
y pest. In In res, ze cez enc diva
dni m je prsou pulcaj ze puve-
dat, da nlaja tistga ticka, Ike m
je becikel ukradu, ze u fugluze.
xxi je pa zdej moi becikel 2"
sem ga prasu YES vesu, de Sc
bonn spet lohka vozu z MIN ukul.
"Tist pa mi sami ma vema..
Veste, glib pretla je prsou en-
poba ma pulcija puvedat, de mu
je eden becikel ukradu. Ke sma
ga prasal, kasen je blu negau
becikel in pa kera numara je
mou, nam je pa puvedu, da je
blu tn vas becikel. Ke sma ga
fajn roka prjel, nam je pa
puvedu, de ga je ukradu. Vite,
tku Sc pride tatovem ia narbl
ajnfoh ma sled. Zdej norma
pa spet tulk casa pucakat, de
ga DO spet temu kdu ukradu.
Tu DO Stu tulk casa naprej, de
bono use tatove vasga becikla
dubil u pest"
"Al pol, Ike bote dubil use ta-
tove 'beciklu u pest, bonn dubu
pa tud jest sojga spet nazaj?"
sem ga prasu.
"Tist vam pa ma morem Sc
zdejla ublubet. Tu je Sc use u
bozjeh rukah. Ia rec sc INA
ulect Sc leta in leta. Ker Sc pu-
trpite."
No, in zdej cakam ze leta in
leta, kdaj bonn prsou spet du
sojga becikla, pa ga nj nd nj
koder. Tatou mojga becikla Sc
pa re tulk nalouvel, de jih nj
majo re kan djat. Jest sem
ustou pa le brez becikla. &c ga
bonn dubu Sc kerkat nazaj, vam
bonn puvedu.
F T.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26
OBNOVLJEN SIJAJ LAKAS-
TIH CEVJEV

Lakasti cevlji, XII jih vsaka
zenska rada nosi, scasoma izgu-
be svoj sijaj in MISC potem kar
mic lepi. Lahko jih pa "obnovi-
mo-.
Najprvo jih moramo napeti
ma kopito, nato ostrgamo z njih
umazanost, mascobo, kremo it'd.
krpo, XII smo jo pomocili v ter
pentinovo Ollie, spirit ali bencin.
Tega della seveda ne smemo IL
vrsiti v blizini kaksnega odprte-
ga plamena. Potem zgladimo S
finim smirkovim papirjem VS. e
razpoke, a ko odstranimo prah
z njih, pomazemo usnje z lakom
"a usnje, XII ga dobimo v lekar-
nah.
Ko Sc usnje posusi, ga Sc en-
krat zgladimo s smirkovim pa
pirjem, potem ga namazemo Sc
enkrat in enakomerno z lakom.
Ko Sc cevlji po kaksnih "a urah
temeljito posusijo, jih spolira-
mo S platneno krpo ali usnjem
"a sipe, dokler ne dobe mocne-
ga leska novih cevljev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26

Pu pravic yam puvem, de m tud
IA spase nj vec dons, zatu jest
Sc ia narrajs berem u casupiseh
kej nd raubarju, tatou in dru-
geh fagabunda, ke sa prisli
sam zatu ma svet, de pustenem
ldem napota delaja, drzau pa
stroske, Ike jih more pol kar
zastojn futrat. Pa ne sam jest,
koker vem, tudi drug Sc ia mar
rails take reci bereja. Jest Sc
kar cudem, de nimama Sluven-
ci Sc nubenega tacga casupisa,
de b nam sam nd lumpari, ke Sc
pu svet gudeja, purocu. Tu b lu
interesanten in vem, de b mou
tax casupis Sc ia narvec naruc-
niku.
Men je ze veckrat ker namig-
nu, de nej sal jest raj ucaseh
kej nd rauberju' puvem. Nesk
nej pa druge cence prepestim,
de jih bo ubdelavala, ke Sc ma
cence ona bl zastop, koker pa
jest. Ke b pa jest rad usakmu
NAL ustregu, bonn pa dons puve-
du zguduvina cd mojga becikla,
ke sa mel Re veckrat raubari z
MIN "a upraut, pa sa useli gor
|placal.
Sci je ze precej eneh let, ke
sem prsou jest tud du spuznaj-
ma, de Sc z beciklam velik pred
kan pride, koker pa h nogam.
&c &c en- pusten clouk pridet du
becikla, ga more pa sevede
kupt, ke dondons nubeden ma
senkuje beciklu, ukrast ga pa
tud ma smes. &c ces kaj kupet,
mores ma puf. Gnarja jest Sc
veda nisem mou Sc nekol tulk
SKIP, de b dubu zajn becikel.
Kredita sem mou pa re neki pr
ldeh, ke veja, da sem pustenak.
No, pa sem stopu en- dan u
tist "Promet," ke je tam. ma
Krizanskem trge glib nasprut
Krizanske cerkve, ke clouk loh-
ka use .dobi skori ma pu zastojn.
Puseben biciklu maja tulk, da
ma veja kan z MIN. Tam sem
Sc zbrau en- krasen becikel "a
ena bagatela. Skoda, de sem ze
puzabu, kulk sem dau zajnga.
Pol sem stopu z beciklam Sc ma
pulcija, de sa m nastimal Sc
tista numara gor, ke ia mora
met usak beceklist, &c nece stra-
fenge placat. Sc dons dober
vem, de je dubu moi becikel nu-
mara 12,345. Tega ma bonn nekol
puzabu, pa &c b tud stu let zivu.
Prec ia p1ve dni m je Stu bl
svoh. Ia drug teden sem pa re
tku deujou MIN pu cest, da sa
lde kar ma use strani bejzal
pred mana, koker pred tistmu
mestnemu autumubilam, ker z
MIN pu cestah spricaja. Use lde
sa Sc cudil, da mann tax talent
"a becikel. Cez en- dober teden
sem pa Re kurajza uveu, pa
sem ia mahnu preke Sau. Kumi
sem Sc pa prfuru du Urbancka,
me je zacel ze tku zejat, de sem
mogu stopet no ma en- ferkelck.
Seveda, becikel sem pustu pa
kar uzuni pred hisa. Ke sem S
NAL zeja putulazu, sem Sc tou
pa Sc naprej pelat. Placu sem
ceha in SOU ven. &c b me vi videl
tekat, kuku sem debel gledu, Ike
bicikla nisem najdu vec pred
hisa, b me Sc ma puznal. Men
Sc je prec zdel, de m ga je. mo-
gu kdu pustesat. Zato sem ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26
F+oueku Gustl
ma besedo

Al m verjamete, de me kar
jezi, da sem mogu pridet jest
kiln dons spet enkat du bese-
de? Sci "a puvedat mann pre-
cej eneh reci. Sam tn je hudi-
man, ke clouk nekol prou dober
ma We, kua b ia peru puvedu, de.
b brauce res zanimal.. Kene,
talzeh casupisu al casenku, jest
glib ma vem, kuku Sc prau ta-
KEN listen, ke jih nalas sam
zatu ven dajeja, de spase ugaj-
naja in ldi u dobra vola sprau-
laja, mama ze kar tri, &c Sc ma
motem. Diva mama prec tlela
u Iblan, enga mama pa tud Sc
dol u Marlboro. ia, pa ma tist-
ga b tud kmal puzabu, ke ga IL
dajaja dol u Zagrebe, de nasem
zgaga della. Koker vidte, nam
SIuvencem glib spasu ma man.
ka. Tu je pa tud en- jasen du-
kaz,. de Sluvenci Sc ia narbl
spase ubrajtama. spase mama
re zato rad, de puzabma ma ma
Sc krize in tezave. No pa tud
Sc ma druge take reci, ke b nam
blu lubsi, &c b I'D nh ma slisal.
spasi sa "a Sluvence glib tn,
koker "a bounike injekcije, de
lozi trplejne prenasaja.
Puglejte! Sole case sma mel
Sluvenci en- saliu list kar "a
dost. Sc tist je kumi dihu. Don
donos norma met pa kar tri,
pa Sc tenn more hruvask list
NAL pumagat, da ma scagama.
Pa Sc tn nj zadost. spase morja
pumagat ugajnat Sc clu tax
listi, ke jih ma dajeja ven zavle
spasu, ampak sa namenen prou-
zaprou pulitik. Ke pa te listi
veja, de sma Sluvenci bl putre-
ben spasu, koker pa tisteh pu-
rucil I'D diplumatskeh pujeden,
ke jih prirejala sam zatu pu
svet, de sc lohka med saba NAL
pumenja, kuku b Sc dala ia al
pa una rec ven spelat, de lde ma
boja mogel diplumaten naprej
metat, de sa ia pulumil, &c s
bona mogel u lase skocit. Slu-
venci sma pa re tulk pismen, de
znama nahter tud tist brat,
kar nj zapisan. Tu Sc prau, de
Znama tud med vrstam brat.
Sevede, tn pa pol nahter ukul
pu starijah in pu kavarnah
raznasaja, &c prou je tn strogo
prepuvedan. Sci jest znam pro-
uzaprou tud med vrstam brat.
Ampak jest sem k srec ze tku
brihten, d take reel raj kar "a
Sc prdrzim, de ma pridem zavle
tega Sc S kaksnem paragrafem
naskriz. Enc par sa jih ze "a
vie tega zasil. Jest holt ia
SOLE mislem, keder kej med vr-
STAN berem. Misl s pa clouk Ii
her, kar sc mu pulub, cato m
tud ma more nubeden du ziuga.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
The Cigarette Shortage

Like their breakfast coffee and their newspaper many
Americans want their cigarettes and grumbng over
the present shortage They know why occurred
and who getting the vast quantity of cigarettes being
manufactured.
Estimates show that the United States armed forces
overseas smoked about onesxth of Americas total cga
rette production during 1943 and during the seven
month period from January 1914 to July 81 1914 our
of the supply In actual figures during the first
months of 1914 civilians and soldiers in the United States
smoked 694 billion packs and the remaining 266 billion
packs went
Actually the number of cigarettes being manufactured
for civilian and soldier consumption is the greatest in the
history the tobacco industry But jobs and abnormal
strains have caused more civilians than to smoke
Also cigarette manufacture is not essential industry
suffers from lack of Black markets have
effect too but many Investigations under way to
quell these activities.
The shortage puzzle is still partly unsoved. But al
though civilians having difficulties in buying ciga
rettes, at least reasonably that the men
abroad getting all they need knowledge of this fact
should compensate for at least of inconvenience
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

step in civilization - that we have
reached a point where all people
should be guaranteed the bare
necessities of life no matter what
and the question of working
should be concerned only with a
mans ambition to have more than
would be granted him under such
guarantee. They will argue that
man who is willing to exist on a
mere subsistence level shows, by
that willingness, that he is physi-
cally or mentally weak and thus en-
titled to governmental support
But most of the proponents of
such plans seem to think of the
government as something distinct
ly apart from the people - or at
least they avoid suggesting that the
huge cost of any guaranteed wage
plan be paid for out of your pocket
and mine and, instead, indicate that
the money could be provided by
digging into Uncle Sans bottom
less pockets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Looking At Both Sides

With the recent of forces IN the ar Eas
what is happening in China is becoming more and more
important the United States unfortunately, our Au-
vances coincide with increasing difficulties and discourage
ing defeats in China The loss of air bases the recall OF
General Stllwell, and the much publczed Communlsu
issue have given rise to widespread American criticism
The tendency say that everything is Chlnas fau
There are many factors in the Chinese situation winch
are ignored China has resisted sevenyear arge-scae
Japanese attack Her consistent refusal to be daunted p
Japans attack spite of great shortage OF supplies ana
weltrained troops has hwared Japans plan to conso
date her position in Asia and conduct vast racial war
uniting the Asatics against the Western world Repeated
ly Japan offered China peace condition OF Joining
the great aggression-but China has refused to listen
In our country the situation must be rnet with un-
derstanding and not fault finding. Public opin-
ion needs to be more generous on the Chinese issue.
Let us get record and not be too quick to
condemn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Today and Tomorrow
BY DON ROBERTSON
WORKING

WORKING security
The American people will have to
decide within the next few years
whether a man is entitled to liv-
ing if he doesn't work.
Social security plans, unemploy-
ment plans and public works pro-
grams all revolve around the ques-
ton of how far we are willing to go
in supporting those who, through
unavoidable handicaps or through
shiftlessness, are unable to support
themselves.
Most of US favor charity, either
through private gencies or
through government, to help those
who are too old to work, too sick
to work or who are physically or
mentally handicapped. The present
social security law, which guar
antees subsistence to those over Go
years old, seems to have many sup
porters. Unemployment laws, which
provide a bare living for people
temporarily out of work, have been
approved by the majority of people
in a large number of states. There
appear to be an increasing num-
Der of supporters of socialized
medicine, which would provide for
the payment of doctors bills
through government insurance.
These recent developments indi-
cate a definite trend of social think
ing = trend toward having soci-
ETY., represented by the govern
ment, accept more and more
responsibility for seeing to it that
all Americans are provided with
food, shelter and other necessities.
The thing We must decide is
how far we want government to
go in accepting such responsible
ties.
HELP necessities
Suppose We agree. for the mo-
ment, that society should feel an
obligation to take care of those who
definitely are unable to work. The
next decision must be: are we
willing to support those who are
physically and mentally able to
work but won't accept work that is
offered to them?
/ don't think the majority of
people in this country would sym
pathize with such a program, but
there are an increasing number
who would. The "the world owes
me living" philosophy has
definitely gained ground in the last
few years and several plans have
been. suggested to give security to
all
Advocates of that philosophy will
| try to explain that it is the next
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
No. 74O8
SUM M ONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
PERNIE BARNES, Plaintiff VS..
GROVER BARNES, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant, GROW
Err BARNES.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED 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 COM
plant.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Thos. d. Derry,
P. o. Box 3D.. Florence, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 9th day of
December, 1914.
(SEAL)
T. J. MARKS, Clerk
First pulication, Dec. Is, 1914.
Fourth publication, Jan. 5, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

ment wage for anyone who =
wants, it plan.
If that were the case it would
really amount to each taxpaying
family agreeing to support one gov
ernment pension family. If the
minimum payment was set at SIS
a week, each taxpayer would have
to pay an average of $3.50 extra a
year to keep the plan on a pay
as-you-go basis.
These days, when billions of dol
lars are spoken of as If they were
peanuts, a lot of people might lis
ten sympathetically If some plan
such as this were talked about as
one which would cost "only about
10 billion a year" Billions of gov
ernment money don't mean much
to an Individual. What he must esti-
mate is how much these expendi-
lures are going to cost him per-
sonally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
taxes

COST taxes
There are dozens of different
ways that the cost to each of us
personally can be figured, but one
revealing way is to assume that ap-
proximately the same number of
families would take advantage of
the plan as pay income taxes That
seems a fair assumption. For In
1910. for example, 100000 paid
taxes and it seems reasonable to
assume that 14,O00,O00 families
might take advantage of a govern
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

Since the Valley National
Bank was founded on November
4, 1899-forty-s six years ago
it has been closely allied with
Arizona's agricultural, industrial
and business development. It's
facilities and services have been
expanded as the need grew.
Today, it is the largest bank in
the eight Rocky Mountain States.
Because we believe that the
Litchfield Park Goodyear area
like the other 10 communities
in which there are Valley Bank
offices-is and will continue to
be of growing economic impor-
tance to Arizona, and because we
believe that area has a definite
need for complete banking ia
cilities of it's own, the Valley
National Bank has opened an
office in Litchfield Park - the
goth in its statewide system.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-22
Stopping Strikes
-OC)O-

The trend of public opinion that is in
fluencing negotiations between labor and
management in Washington boils down to
the necessity of wiping out of strikes. In
this connection the dependable Gallup
Poll showed that 1870 of those questioned
in a national survey favored compulsory
arbitration of disputes between employers
and unions. Seventy percent were for spe-
cial labor courts, to which disputes and
strikes would have to be submitted.
Washington like other seaboard cities,
is crowded with returning soldiers, and the
men who won the war haven't hesitated
to tell Senators, Congressman, and every
one else in Washington that they believe
most of these strikes are fake movements
and against the public interests.
AS matters stand in this strike-ridden
country of ours the public is challenged
with strike epidemics. Nevertheless, the
Gallup Poll shows that the people want
their Government to stop this civil war be-
tween employers and workers.
The union labor vote showed such over
whelming power in the 1914 elections as to
scare the boots off Congress. The Truman
Cabinet hasn't decided just what to do
about its Roosevelt legacy
It is fair to assume that the President
has been sounding the depths of public
opinion. This explains why he has turned
the controversy over to the Labor Manage
ment Conference. Perhaps that was wise
decision as it turns the responsibility for la
Dor relations onto the shoulders of labor
and employers. The employers must con-
tinue, as in the past to offer the jobs to
the workers. The workers must keep the
wheels round in the factories. Otherwise
so-called "labor and capital" will 60 down,
down, together.
So, it. all adds up to question of high
er wages for labor and correspondingly
higher prices for the products Of industry.