davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Attention.,
Red Cross,
Knitters!

Miss Margaret Wood, chairman Of
the Red Cross knitting department,
requests all workers who have knit
ted garment out to please turn them
in this week as a shipment must be
made.
Two hundred and five pair of
hospital slippers were made during
the past three months by Mrs. Char
lotta Stauffer, as follows:
July, IS pair; August, 55 pair;
September, rs pair.
Mrs. Gracia Macnab made six
pair and Miss Margaret Wood made
80 pair during the three month
period.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Mrs. OruilIe Field
Hostess At Cards

A card party was given by Mrs.
o. w. Field Tuesday afternoon
complmenting Mrs. o. j. Solheim
and Mrs. Esther Danielson.
Those invited were Mesdames
Geo. Peterson, Ed Tinker, Walter
Freeman, Joe Choate, Oliver Sher-
man, Vic Arana, Virgil Walker, P
j. Kaanta, Chester RAIDER, Lon
Bellman, Maude Peterson, John E
Downs, Clarence Best and Mrs
Dave Wilkey.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
JEAN HUDGIN TO
SPEND SUNDAY HERE

Miss Jean Hudgin, who is training
at Phoenix for cadet nurse, is flying
from Phoenix to Tucson Sunday
and with her brother, Alfred Hud-
gin, and wife, of Tucson, will come
to Nogales to spend the day with
Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Rainbow Girls
Hold Banquet

Members of the Nogales Order of
the Rainbow Girls held a banquet
Thursday evening of last week, prior
to their regular meeting. Some %
members met at the Border Cafe
and enjoyed the food and social
time.
Miss Martha Ann Frazier, Worthy
Advisor of the group, announces
that plans have been made to hold
a pastry sale tomorrow morning at
the Safeway Store from nine until
noon. ChairYnen for the event are
Barbara Anderson and Helen Peter
son.
LINCOLN SCHOOL CLUB
The Lincoln School Mothers Club
will hold its first meeting of the
new school year this afternoon at
three, in Miss Vivian Reeds room.
Children from the rooms of Miss
Reed and Mrs Waddell will present
the program, and refreshment
chairmen will be Mrs. Draper and
Mrs. G.. B. Parks.
*#*******
Mrs. Herman Medlen and daugh-
ter SuZonne were Tucson visitors
Thursday.
| ##*m*##M*
Mrs Sam She,nhero Sr1eyot the
weekend and few days the early
part Of the week visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Karns.
The dessert bridge party sponsored
by ladies of the Episcopal Auxiliary
Guild will start at two o'clock Tues
day afternoon. In charge of reser-
vations are Mrs. w. E. Carroon
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and Mrs. T
H. Shannon.
Troop 27 of the Boy Scouts j;
planning an outing this weekend
to Bear Valley.
Among University students notet
in Noga1es last weekend were
Misses Diane Stewart, Mary Eaton
Frances Ellen Carroon, JACKIE
Heinz, Mary Marshall, Mary AM
Myers, Bernice Levy, Mary Alle1
Smith.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Cub Pow-Wow
Saturday
At High School

Saturday promises to be a big
affair in the lives of Nogales Cubs
when Cub Pack 81 holds it's first
Cub Pow-Wow from 2:30 in the
afternoon until 7:30 that evening.
CUBS and their families will meet
at the High School football field fol
Olympics, followed at $3.50 by a soft.
ball game between Cubs and theil
dads.
There are those who claim the
damp weather has kept many a dao
from sneaking into the vacant lots
this week for little limbering ur
OF the baseball arms. Cubs, un-
daunted by weather, claim to be
ready for dads and Marty Loughman
thrown in.
AT $50, a picnic supper will be
held at the grandstand, and the
campfire and Pack meeting, from
6:30 until 7:30, will include presen-
tation of awards, and Akela prom
iSes to be there.
This is a yearly event in cubdom,
and will be the first to be held in
NogaleS. It is a time for parents
to rally and show, through attend
ance, their appreciation to those
volunteer workers who make the
program here possible, as veil as tc
have a genuinely good time with
their boys.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
80 q q . q . . .

Mrs. Fred Gilmore and Mrs. John
McClung left Wednesday for Phoe-
nix, to attend a state meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

A delicious dinner was enjoyed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Wilkey Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Penn j. Kaanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. w. Field, H. B. Perkins, Mrs. V.
Arana, and Mr.. and Mrs. David Will
key.
Sa&a&&&&S
Col. Harold s. Isaacson arrived
Monday from Europe for furlough
with his wife and two children at
their home on Noon street.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

eSk@*&Ras
The union times., 1945-12-29
AFL Wire Strike Set For Jan. (;
 48,OOO Affected
Leaders Threaten Expulsion Of Members Fomenting
 Wildcat Walkout

WASHINGTON GPA). -M More than 4S000 A.F.L. Western Union workers are set flor strike on Jan. 7 following a directive sent to all locals of the WU division of the Commercial Photographers Union.
 "A strike as we direct on Jan. 7 will protect jobs, company service and seniority" the locals were told. The union also emphasized that s'any officer or member fomenting or consipring to strike before this date will be suspended and charges to expel will be instituted.''
 A WLB decision expected by the weekend may jump the 4c an hour wage boost to approximately 10c and thereby possibly avoid strike. The union had asked for a 15c an hour increase.
 An NLRB strike vote, counted on Dec. l, showed six to one in favor of walkout. A 25%o wage in- crease demand is the prime basis of dispute among l3 issues re- ferred to the US. Cancellation Serv- ice. Negotiations with WI started in April and became stymied on Aug. 3 with the Consolidation Serv- ice taking over to no avail.
 New York City would not be af- fected by the Jan. 7 strike because WU workers there are under CIO contract.
The union times., 1945-12-29
Congress BrOadens CI Bill Of Rights

Washington cLPA)-Amendments to the GI Bill of Rights which will broaden its service to veterans have passed Congress with a shout of ap- proval in the Senate and an over whelming majority in the House.
 When President Truman's sigma ture is affixed the revised bill will re- move the 25-year age limit on vets seeking schooling under its provisions and raise their allowance from $50 to $65 or from $75 to 800 a month if they have dependents.
 Raise the guaranteed loan available to vets from $2000 to $4000 for pur- chases of farm or home, although the $2000 limitation remains on business loans;
 Remove the need for Veterans Ad- ministration approval of CT loans al though an appraisal by a government appraiser is still required on farm and home loans;
 Repeal the present provisions for deduction of benefits paid to vets from any further government bonus that may be voted by Congress.
The union times., 1945-12-29
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

CONGRATULATIONS to Presi- dent Truman upon his vetoing of the bill passed by Congress which would have returned the U. s. Em- plOyment Service to the states at a time when national planning to alleviate employment is a prime necessity. Connecticut labor, head ed by the State Federation, was one of the first groups to protest the passage of the law. Labor and all progressives are hoping that the President will veto any emasculated Full Employment Bill which the House and Senate may agree upon.
 WINNER of this months draw ing by the New Haven Central La bor Council Mortgage Liquidation Committee is Albino Buccieri, of 69 Lucy St., Woodbridge, who Ob- tained his ticket from Local 443, Teamsters. Mrs. Rose Brunswick, delegate from Local 4O4, Cooks X Walters, drew the ticket for Sher- if Buccieri.
 In the Wanted to Rent column of the San Antonio (Tex.) Express was this ad:
 SMALL DOC
 looking for a home for his mis- tress Both are we'll behaved and wish to be together.
 MEMO to New Haven locals The Central Labor Council, at its last meeting, unanimously decided that meetings of the Council will begin promptly at 8 PM.
 YULETIDE spirit flowed in a Society Page headline in the Colo rado Springs (Colo.) Gazette and Telegraph which read: ''HQIiday Shoppers Inuade DOiUntOsUn Dis trict aiad Scurry Home Loaded"
 MATHEMATICS lesson in the Neso York Times: 'sU. s. Navy Sank 257 of the 232 Major Japanese WGrships Lost, Secretary Says" A. UP. item from Boston said ''guests of hurricane force lashed coastal towns" With the as-
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1945-12-29
oore'sProgram Sets Labor Back
 In Middle Ages
Rich Oilman's Proposals In Senate Would Create
 'Sweatshop Paradise

WASHINGTON (LPA) = Reac- tionary solons are wing with each other in deluging Congress with anti-labor bills, but Sen. E. H. Moore (R., Okla.) is trying to out do them all.
 Moore is a wealthy oil man who was once a Democrat but turned Re- publican because of objections to New Deal reforms He is now making bid to become the No. 1 1abor-baiter in Congress.
 SETS PACE
 Moore set the pace last week when he poured eight bills into the hopper in single day which, if passed, labor spokesmenr said, would ''just about wipe out unions and create paradise for sweat shoppers"
 Some of Moore's bills," a union leader explained, "carry out the anti labor program adopted at the recent convention in New York of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers, but others go even further than the NAM's recommendations. Together, they provide about the most complete straitjacket for workers ever offered at one time by any member of Con- gress.
 Here's what Moore's bills would do
 TO THE CAUSE, MEN
 Amend the Wagner Act to bar strikes, forbid collective bargaining on any basis larger than a single plant, and open the way to damage suits against unions.
 Provide penalties of up to $1O,- 900 and 20 years in jail for union leaders or members who ''interfere with trade or commerce"
 Subject labor organizations and their members to antitrust law prosecutions.
 Prohibit payment of unemploy- ment benefits to any union mem- bers who are idle as a result of a strike, whether they, are directly involved or not.
 Repeal the NOrris-La Cuardia anti-injunctiOn law.
 Regulate the internal affairs of unions.
 Outlaw ''uniOn shop' contracts.
 To top it all, Moore with per fectly straight face, told Congress he considered that to be a reasonable labor policy" which would "place in dustry and labor on equal terms"
The union times., 1945-12-29
Organized Labor Full Production,
 Hits Draft For High Wages Will Army Caste Evils Avert Initiation
Union Heads Testify Before Congress In Opposing
 May Bill

WASHINGTON-QPA)-Peace- time conscription, especially as pro- posed in the May Bill, is undemo- cratic and mot in keeping with the American tradition. These were the central points made by spokesmen for organized labor as we'll as powerful international unions, before the House Military Affairs Committee this week.
 In some of the most sharply worded testimony presented by labor sp6kesmen in recent months, the COngressmen were told off by AFL legislative representative Lewis C.. Hine, and CIO legislative direc- tor Nathan Cowan. Harvey M. Brown, president of the Inter- national Association of Machinists, and Martin H. Miller, national legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have also opposed the measure.
 All spokesmen insisted that peace time conscription would inevitably lead to military interference in the civilian life of the nation Quoting President Truman's message urging the peacetime draft, Brown said,
 ''In our considered opinion this would mean nothing short of mili- tary direction of labor, in addition to control over the fighting forces. Such a plan is against the ideals of our democratic freedom, and in the light of the splendid record of American labor in the past war, we sharply disagree that legislation should be enacted supporting such a program, which would destroy the workers opportunity to exer- else their freedom of OccupatiOnal choice.''
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1945-12-29
Truman Requests
 Real Jobs-For-All

WASHINGTON U CPD. = In identical letters to Sen. Robert F. Wagner O., N. Y.) and Rep. Car ter Manasco O., A1a), Pres Tru- man has called for passage by Con- gress of the modified Senate version of the full employment bill.
 Truman said the Senate version modified the language of the original measure but did not remove its es- sential provisions. On Dec. IA, how ever, the House sent to conference a wholly new measure lacking the es- sential features of the full employ ment bill as passed by the Senate.
 Tn my opinion, no bill which pro vides substantially less than the Sen ate version can efficiently accomplish the purposes intended 1 hope that the Congress will adopt bill substan- tially in the form passed by the Sen ate," Truman said.
The union times., 1945-12-29
Henry Wallace Tells NAM Perils Of Sit Tight
 Policy

NEW YORK-(FP) - Warning that the defationary forces of de- pressiOn threaten to last for long time, Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace told the National AssO- ciation of Manufacturers cOnven- ton here that the, key to prosperity lies in maintaining the purchasing power of consumers.
 "The unemployment that will prob ably appear next spring will not cas- fly be wiped out, even if we do get a level of overall production that by prewar standards would seem very high" he said. "The drastic cut backs in war production are reducing the in come of wage and salary earners
 INCOMES SMALLER
 ''What we must face is the fact that the collective incomes of both farmers and wage and salary earn. CTS are going to be substantially smaller in the next few years thar. they have been during the war. But these two groups make up the bulk of our consuming population. With such cut in buying power, no in- dustry can expect its position to be long maintained"
 Full production cannot be reached through dependence on foreign mar kets, Wallace said. What we do need is genuine increase in mass purchas- ing power. We are up against nothing less than the necessity for raising the American standard of living-well above prewar levels-and that means making more goods and selling more of them to more people than eyer be- fore
The union times., 1945-12-29
Strikes No Fun, Says
 Rev Allan K. Chalmers

NEW YORK (LPA)-" Strikes are not fun,' said the Rev. Dr. Allan Knight Chalmers in a sermon here last week. "They are the often-times desperate attempts which men make because they want a chance to live, not merely to exist"
 The minister summed up his ad- dress saying,
 ''When people tell us of the church to stick to our business, re- member that when we go into the complicated conflicts of society we -. are doing the business of the church.''
The union times., 1945-12-29
One Vote Hit You

Washington (LPA)-One vote cost six months in the life of the Second War Powers Act, which includes au- thorization for rationing, priorities and other controls.
 By tally of 31 to 30, the Senate doomed the Act to expiration as of June 30, 1946, instead of the full year for which extension had been asked by the Judiciary Committee. After minor adjustments in the House, the bill goes to President Truman.
The union times., 1945-12-29
HUNGER DRAWS NO LINES

Washington (LPA9 = Thirty-four senators, party lines forgotten, signed a petition here last week asking Pres ident Truman to avert wholesale starvation and pestilence now threat ening Europe by raising the present level of food rations and by permis- sing private relief organizations to work.
The union times., 1945-12-29
Urge $40 Benefits For Vets On Strike

DETROIT-(FP)-The Michigan Federation of Labor (AFL) in 56th annual convention in Detroit urged $40 a week unemployment compensation to veterans, payable regardless of vet eran participation in strikes. Veter- ans in the General Motors strike are now being denied benefits.
 SEEK ST. LAWRENCE WORK
 The federation demanded speedy completion of the St. Lawrence sea- way, though coal miners and railroad workers objected. The 57th convention is to open in Grand Rapids, July 22 1046.
The union times., 1945-12-29

Famous Last Words: ''WhO docs that guy think he is passing with that old rattle-trap. I'll show him."
The union times., 1945-12-29
Central Labor CouncilRenames
 All Its Officers
Rourke Housing Resolution Unanimously Passed
 By N H. Body

The New Haven Central Labor Council, at its meeting Thursday, unanimously reelected its entire slate of officers to serve for the year 1946. The Council also unan- imously approved resolution, in- troduced by Joseph IT. ROurke, business manager of Local B-9O, Electricians, which calls upon May Or-elect CelantanO to appoint a Citizens Committee on Housing.
 In accordance with the resolution, Pres. Vincent J. McGovern appointed committee of three, consisting of Rourke, John M Dillon, Carpenters Union, and Prof Millar Burrows, Teachers Union, to present the reso- lution to Celentano, and discuss ways of alleviating the critical housing shortage which exists in New Haven. The officers reelected by the Council are President, McCovern; :; Vice-President, Richard Buckley, Warehouse Workers; Secretary, John Redmond, Typos; Treasurer, August K. Striby; Sergeant-at- Arms, Frank Jacobs, Electricians. The executive board and trustees are made up of Frank Spadola, Barbers; Alfred E. Murphy, Ma chinists; Harry F. Benson, Musi- clans; Leonard Reed, Railroad Lodge; George H. Riehm, Carpen- ters; Frank Carr and Samuel r. Curry, Trolleymen's Union; Saul Kreas, Painters Union.
 ROURKE RESOLUTION Following is the text of the reso- lution introduced by Rourke:
 Whereas, the housing situation in the city of New Haven is acute and to date nothing of any specific i'm portance has been done to alleviate this condition; and
 Whereas, the returning veteran and many workers are faced with a hope less task of finding a place to live and in many instances must be sepa- rated from his family; therefore,
 Be It Resolved, That the New Haven Central Labor Council goes on record in favor of requesting Mayor elect William C. Celentano to appoint Citizens Committee on Housing so that this committee may obtain the facts and make specific recommenda- tions for action in this matter"
 The final section called for the ap- pointment of a committee of three, referred to above.
The union times., 1945-12-29

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1945-12-29

LISTEN every Saturday at GAS P.M.. over Station WIZ, to ''Labor
The union times., 1945-12-29
MARTIN ACTIVE

Mrs. Hedgeman reported that the Council has the word of Minority Leader Joseph Martin that, "as soon as possible after the House holiday re- cess enough Republicans will sign the discharge petition to bring the bill to the floor of the House" The petition now has nearly 160 signatures of which only third are Republicans. 218 signatures are required.
The union times., 1945-12-29
Congress Readies
 FEPC Bill For Kill

Washington (LPA)-Anna Arnold Hedgeman, executive secretary of the National Council for a Permanent Fair Employment Practices Commit tee this week announced that group of Republican Senators intend Ito un- dertake an aggressive role to force the FEPC bill to the floor of the Sen ate at the first opportunity" She said that the group includes Senators Wayne Morse, Ore; George D.. Alike, Vt.; Charles w. Tobey, N. H. i; Joseph Ball. Min; Alexander Smith, N. J.; Milton R. Young, N. D.; and William F. KnoWland. Calf.
The union times., 1945-12-29

NO0 GHOdJH7H "a LH1Oo 9 1HVHaIT aJyJS
 HzLSM7aa SDgvr
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Hospital Gloss Scheduled

The American Women's Voluntary
Services, at 1870 Twenty-second
street NV, will hold a hospital rou-
tine class for hospital assistants
from 2 to 4 pm. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, at the organizations head
quarters. For further information,
call Dupont 1873.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
1945 Graduate Seminar
10 Open Here tuesday
The annual Washington Graduate
Seminar conducted iointlv nv Amer.

The annual Washington Graduate
Seminar conducted jointly by Amer
lean University and the Commission
on Ministerial Training OF the
Methodist Church will open for a
three-day session Tuesday.
Leading clergymen and church
editors from 19 States are expected
here tomorrow. The Tuesday meet
ing will be held in the auditorium
of the Cosmos Club and will deal
with the problem of world Or
ganization. Secretary of Commerce
Wallace will open Wednesdays dis
cussion of full employment. On
Thursday the session will be de-
voted to the problem of the Chris
tian mission.
The seminar members have COM
pleted correspondence courses on
these subjects given by DR.. How
ard 8. Piquet, Prof. B. Potter,
Emory Ross, executive secretary OF
the Foreign Missions Conference
Of North America, and President
Paul F. Douglass of American Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Glen Echo Park TO Open
35th Season April IA

Glen Echo Park will open its 35th
consecutive season under the same
management Saturday. April IA
The park will be open from / to
HAS pm. daily until the curfew
is lifted to permit a later closing.
The ballroom will be open from
8:45 to HAS pm. each night. The
swimming pool will not open until
May. The park is located a short
distance over the District line, in
Maryland, and may be reached by
streetcar or by automobile out
Massachusetts, avenue. Parking IA
cilities are provided for those driv-
ing to the park.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

ing up fast behind the Sd Armored
Divisions northbound columns.
The 9th Armored Division, which
captured dam on the Eder River,
moved north yesterday and captured
Mite, 21a miles north Of the Eder
reservoir and 18 miles west Of Kassel
1t. Gen. Miles c. Dempsey's Brit
ish I'd Army had made substantial
progress beyond Duelmen-33 miles
beyond the Rhine and Is miles
southwest OF Muenster - slowedy
mainly by the debris of ruined towns
and shell craters in the highways
The German communique said
counterattacks had been thrown in
along an arching 25-mile front
stretching from Stadtlohn, IS miles
northeast Of Wesel on the Rhine,
on through Coesfeld and Duelmen
80 miles northeast of Wesel.
Engineers with bulldozers became
the spearheads of the thrusts as
town after town fell to the advanc-
ing British. Important gains had
been made but they could not be
told for security reasons.
On the western flank, the British
and Canadians had driven at least 4
miles into Holland along a 9-mile
front east of the captured German
Rhine city of Emmerich.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
(Fraternizotion
Ban 'ComicoI,'
Vatican Asserts
By the Associated Press,

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 81. - Os-
servatore Romano, the Vatican
newspaper, said today an Allied
order to troops not to fraternize
with German civilians was, while
understandable for some reasons,
"comical" if applied generally.
1T is the same as saying: Getting
along together is forbidden or max
ing fuss is forbidden" the paper
said.
1t declared that 20 centuries Of
Christianity must prevail over six
years of hatred and, noting dis
patches saying Allied soldiers con-
tinually were fined for fraternizing,
added:
This instinct and a little nostal-
gia for love will burst out despite
everything. in the last analysis"
In an Easter editorial, the news
paper expressed fears that small
nations would not enjoy the same
rights as big powers in the coming
new world, saying that the 'old. un-
changed man is merely dressed up
in new clothes"
The paper called for return to
the principles of Christ. .-r