davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-24
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Mildred M. Carpenter, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1875
Richard Carpenter, Defendant
The Defendant, Richard Carp
enter, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, Mildred M. Carpenter.
Dated July rs, 1945
J. R, Booker Ht
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, County Clerk,
By Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-24
WARNING ORDER

state OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Charcery Court
Helen Jones, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1886
Willie Jones, Defendant.
The Defendant, Willie Jones, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Helen Jones.
Dated; July 23rd, 1915.
J, R. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J, A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Airline P. Turner, D. c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-02
Housing--The Big Postwar
Challenge
BY Harry G.. Bates
Chairman AFL Housing Committee

Bates views, we believe every Ameri-
can worker should have the oppor-
tunity of reading these articles.)
American workers believe that the
formulation of sound national hous-
ing policy is Of the foremost impor
tance to the attainment Of full en-
ployment and of productive stability
after the war. The moment hostili-
ties end this nation will be faced with
an extreme housing emergency born
Of cumulative housing deficiencies of
depression and recovery and greatly
intensified by wartime conditions.
The current housing need is inten-
sified by each months duration of the
war. It is challenge for Congress to
formulate realistic housing program
without allowing the coming surge of
activity in housing construction to
become subverted to the service of spe-
cial interests and to become a specu-
lative runaway boom destructive to
the future stability and the welfare of
the nation. Labor trusts that Con-
gress will not falter in the discharge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-02

Washington, d .C.-In a challeng
ing radio talk on foreign policy, AFL
President William Green called upon
the American Government to halt de-
partures from the principles of the
Atlantic Charter by allied nations in
liberated Europe.
Mr.. Green demanded immediate
creation of a United Nations Council
to pass upon international problems
that cannot be postponed until the war
ends.
"This would eliminate unilateral de-
cisions and restore confidence in the
integrity and decency of the cause Of
the United Nations" he said.
The AFL leader declared organized
labor is deeply" disturbed by the
apparent modification of the attitude
of the United Nations toward the At
lantic Charter" He added:
''The high principles of the Charter
gave strength to our fighting forces
and sinew to the muscles of the Amer
lean army of production. We felt
all of us here in America-that we
were working and fighting for some
thing worth while, for the establish
ment of world peace that would be
lasting because it was based upon
justice.
"Now we are told by Prime Minister
Churchill of Great Britain, in his
Enthusiastically outspoken fashion,
that while the leaders of the United
Nations are still aiming at the prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter, he and
President Roosevelt are resigned to
falling short in some respects of at
tanning them Immediately in postwar
international settlements.
"Meanwhile, Premier Stain of So
Wet Russia says nothing, but his ac-
tions speak louder than words. And
those actions are not consonant with
the Atlantic Charter.
''It seems to me that this is case
Of leadership tagging far behind the
desires of the people. Both in this
country and in Great Britain, where
free speech is still exercised as 9
precious right, public opinion over.
whelmingly opposes any compromise
with the principles Of the Atlantic
Charter.
"The reasons for that opposition
still burn fresh in our memory. W.
know from our own experiences after
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-02

(We present herewith the first of a
series of articles by Mr.. Bates, Presi-
dent of the Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers Union, on the nations
housing problems with which he is ex-
pertly familiar. These articles are
taken from a comprehensive state
ment submitted by Mr.. Bates before
the U. S. Senate Sub Committee on
Postwar Housing and Urban Rede-
velopment. Because of the Importance
of the subject and the cogency of Mr..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-02
Labor Disturbed By Moves of Churchill and Stain
AFL Chief Says

the last war as well as what we
learned from history books, that power
politics and the carving up of the ter
ritory of weak nations by the big pow
ers do not result in peace and world
security, but inevitably lead to future
wars.
"Another world war is the very
thing that the American people are
most determined to prevent We do
not seek quarrels with our Allies, es
pecially at this critical juncture in the
war, but at the same time we do not
believe in surrendering our principles
to anyone, friend or foe, for the sake
of expediency. That way lies defeat
of our ultimate aims.
''If we are going to let Soviet Rus
sia seize territory Of smaller nations
on her borders and create puppet
States as buffer to any future at
tacks; if we are going to allow Great
Britain to dictate the form and char
acter of Mediterranean nations in or
der to protect her lifeline of COM
merce to the East-the whole post
war settlement is likely to develop in
to a self seeking scramble.
"Such actions by our Allies indicate
lack of confidence in our avowed 'pur-
pose of creating a world organization
to establish and maintain the peace
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-02
Green Urges United Nations
Abide By Atlantic Charter

american labor believes world
peace can only be safeguarded under
such world organization and it urges
that meanwhile a United Nations
Council bet set up to pass upon inter-
national problems that cannot be post
poned until the war ends.
"This would eliminate unilateral de-
cisions and restore confidence among
the peoples of the world in the integ-
rity and decency Of the cause of the
United Nations.
"America's s powerful voice must also
be raised now in favor of democratic
solutions of world political problems.
We must insist that the people of
liberated countries in Europe be given
the right to choose their own leaders
in democratic way. For it is only
through the establishment and free
exercise of democracy in these nations
that lasting peace can be firmly es-
tablished throughout Europe.
"Organized labor in America believes
that a strong and free trade union
movement is the most effective bull
wark for democracy in any country
and the best insurance against dictat-
orship. Therefore, we are anxious
| to help in the establishment and
rehabilitation of the free trade union
movements that existed in Europe be-
fore the dictators seized power. For
that purpose, the American Fedora
tion of Labor has organized the Free
Trade Union Committee as an adjunct
to Labor's League for Human Rights. ;"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-02

of it's public responsibility and will
contribute full measure of statesman
ship to the development of policy
designed to harness the latent forces
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-02

in our economy to the attainment Of
dual objective achievement in the
years to come of stable growth in
Americas standard Of living and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-02

elimination of mass unemployment.
The task ahead for American enter
prise and for labor is truly vast The
Continued on page four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
By. Francis Drake


ook Is, According 10 the Stars,
on alert, ambitious TO do better,
10 do your share, even more.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Ftrgo-Stars say okay, If you
are ready, willing and able TO
take full advantage OF opportun-
tiles. Don't allow personalities
IN hamper your endeavors.
SEPT. 2I TO OCT. 20
Libra - Express your talents
and capability with sureness,
cool-headed management. Not
an easy day. yet not really hard;
one that is loaded with interest,
action and challenge.
OCT. "a TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Employment and en-
ployes matters require extra at
tuutiOu. Smooth 0ver trIffIng
issues quickly, give major time
10 more vital things.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SdgtttnrTus-VIbrations favor
ybdI par llNulhf ldltUlh, dNAlNl-
ties. Use your intuitive, investi-
gate gifts. Air your ideas in
intelligent manner.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
Capricorn - ID ecisions con-
nected with home and future Sc
curity require forethought,
shrewd calculations. Don't force
issues, take things sanely.
JAN. % TO FEB. %
Aqudrius - Planetary aspects
rate your effort high. How you
look at problems is one key TO
your achievement. Laughter is
vital TO health, mental and
physical betterment.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH e6
Pisces - All-around friendly
day. Look forward, be confident
and take no useless substitutes,
either in material or in word.
BE a good home front soldier,
stand behind our boys rightly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Informal Type

A larger property may he laid
out in the informal style with
curved borders and lrregularly
placed accents. But the same
principles apply as did 10 the
small backyard
Keep the planting 10 the
sides. except for one or two
places where a part Of a hor-
der might jut out further than
the rest. or a single specimen
Towering tree might be Stratc-
gically placed.
The lucky folks are those
with a brand new garden that
they themselves can plan. Much
more time and effort must be
spent in deciding on a garden
plan when someone else has
planted a few trees or shrubs
just where YOU don't want them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
BIackened Bulbs

IF A light bulb does not
appear blackened, but does not
light, don't replace il rig h I
away. Turn on the switch, then
tap the bulb sharply in several
places, using a finger. Tighten
or loosen the bulb in its socket,
a quarter turn or less, then tap
again. Very often this procedure
is all that is needed to join
pieces of broken filament to-
eether. and If so, the bulb should
give many more hours of light
before a replacement is in order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Daily yHorosco pc

Look IN the Section Your Birthd
For Saturday, March 10, 1913
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
Aries - Beneficient rays en-
anating, especially before noon,
favor all-out activity in war and
other vital projects, personal
matters and efforts connected
with the government.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus - Real estate. money
deals, investments wi th long
term aspects, new military tao
ties can be tried with a reason
able assurance Of success. Heart
interests fine also.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini - Again financial en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

/ Comes aud Find WHAT Your Odi
deavors look bright, also sub
stantial industries, war work,
both for the manufacturer and
the worker Care, tact in per-
sonal conduct will enhance your
progress.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Guncer-Bcliberate calmly be-
fore you start important action.
There is SO much you can ac-
complish and prudence will make
your try surer success. Ro-
nance rates high.
JULY % TO AUG. 92
Leo-Good rays for personal
matters, heart interests, taking
care of issues pertaining 10
family, loved ones. However. be
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Break Up The Ysrd

II is possible 10 break a long
harrow space into two or more
shorter spaces by dividing the
yard in some manner. Let pre-
tend the property in back Of
the house measures 30 by 100
feet II could very simply be
Si1'Tt into UrTr SraCC measuring
30 by 50 feet and a second meas
uring 80 by 40 feet.
A fence Of roses with an ar
Dor, perhaps, in the middle; a
grape arbor; a clipped privet
hedge might divide one section
from the other.
The back space might be the
vegetable garden, thc one near
est the house becomes the out
door living room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Back Yard
Paintings
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

PEOPLE WHO have a new
home, have grown a patch Of
front lawn, and have planted
about the front of the house
present different problem
from any We have heretofore
presented They are up TO
planning the back yard And
what they want 10 know is
wr7Tcn Is DCZr--d formal or an
informal garden.
II the back yard is very
small-make the garden formal.
Keep the lines or the borders
straight. Keep the center space
open -lli4- - f5.44-t iieti iiaf'' y Es-a---
sary II the back yard IS long
and narrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
LEFTOVER EGGS

IF LEFTOVER fried or
scrambled eggs are a drug on
the market, try chopping them
and adding to potato. meat or
fish salads.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
SERVICE

Z year.
Early hatched chicks Law the
winter eggs, and this year early
hatchingS were short" says w F.
Newton. Agricultural Exit enSi O n
Worker poultry specialist. This year.
he points out, February hatChmgS
in the nation were off Is per cent
from 1914: March had pCr cent
fewer hatchingS.
In April, Newton reported. poul-
trymen revised their ideas of the
demands for both eggs and broiIcrs
and the hatchings were Q per cent
larger than year ago. The late
season demand has continued heavy.
but. he asserted, these late hatChed
pullets will not be laying heavily
in the late winter months.
National Farm Safety Week Will
be observed July 1928 and among
the common, garden-variety safety
measures advocated by safety au-
thoritieS is the proper use Of the
many hand tools SO frequently need
ed in daily farm work. according to
George Winwright, farm adviser
Less likely to cause fatalities or
major accidents, the small hand tool
if improperly used often Injuries the
careless operator seriously enough
to lay him up. or impair his eff
cheney, for several days. Hundreds
of thousands of man-dayS of farm
work arc lost each year because OF
this CareleceneSS.
SCrowdriverS. maChiniSt hammers.
wrencheS. Chisels, punches, files
hacksawS. nail hammers, rip bars
and hand saws are among the
common hand tools found IN ann
farm kit. Any Of them, if carclcsslv
used, may in njure the workman
Likewise, improper use may break
or dull them.
Every hours labor on the farms
will De valuable this year when hcu
is scarce Winright emphasized En
careful when using hand tools. n
warned.
Third-quarter supplies of dairy
products will give civilians about the
odlIlC dllOIdlU)lIS 40
for the previous quarter, it has been
announced. Butter allOcatiCnS for
the coming three months, due 10
reduced overseas shipments, indi-
cate an increase Of about pcr cent
over the 329 million pounds ior
Aprll-June.
Cheese supplies will be down about
20,000,000 pounds; about the same
amount of evapOrated milk Will nr
available; condensed milk is down
Slightly in supply; dried Who'll milk
allocationS remain constant. but
there will be a small seasonal in
crease of about 100000 pounds in
nonfat dried milk allocatiOns
California dairies, according to
G. E. Gordon, Agricultural Extcn-
sion Service dairy specialist. are
maintaining high production, but
unusually heavy demands, largely
caused by increased military needs
are causing short domestic supplies
in some areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
B.H Units HurI
Fire Bombs on
-Four Jap Cities
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One
Hokkaido Sunday night. "presum-
ably due to bad weather"
ALERT DEFENSES
But the japanese alerted their
defenseS up and down the smoking
coast and warned that HalSey S
mighty battlewagons, cruisers and
carriers would be back to repeat
the destructive weekend strike.
At the same time, they said, a
force of 100 Mustang fighters from
Two Jima picked up the attack
Monday with a low-level strafing
raid on the Nagoya area Of south
ern Honshu.
There was no official word on
either Japanese report. HalSey
blacked out his fleet Sunday after
ripping up 10 enemy cities over
the week end, two Of them torn
apart by 1000-ton surface lombard
mentS.
Another enemy account said an
American submarine surfaced off
the northern end of Honshu Sun
day afternoon and Shelled Shiriya
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
JUVENILES DISCIPLINED
ON WATERMELON THEFTS

Six Brawley Juveniles. between IL
and IA, were returned to the Gus
tody of their parents and made
wards of the court, and merchants
we're warned Monday by county
probation officers in connection
with the theft of watermelons from
a Southern Pacific car last week.
According to the probation office,
Brawley merchant bought the
choice. iced melons from the chill
dren, who we're charged with break
ing the seal on loaded box car
on the tracks in Brawley and de-
stroying and carrying away one ton
Of melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Continued from Page One


lengthy agenda prepared by each
of the participating nations.
His two main objectiVeS frankly
were a speedy end to the Pacific
war and an agreement On the fu-
ture world peace Which would be
at least the forerunner to full
dress peace conference some time
after Japan's complete surrender
The Big Three discussions were
cloaked bv a strictly cen
sorShip that even banned reporters
from the immediate conference
scene and the only current news
while they laSt-perhapS three
weeks or mOre-WaS expected to
come from periodic official COM
muniques.
The President stepped down the
gangway of the u S Cruiser Au-
gusta at Antwerp at 11:10 a. m.
Sunday $40 a. M, EWTD, to be-
ccme the first chief executive to
set foot on western European soil
since Woodrow Wilson went to
Paris 26 years ago for the peace
that failed.
EISENHOWER THERE
Accompanied by Secretary Of
State James F. Byrnes, Fleet Ad-
miral William F Leahy and a
small party of advisers, the smiling
man from Missouri was met by
Gen Dwight D Eisenhower, Ad-
miral Harold r. Stark. Charles
Sawyer, u s. ambassador to Bel
GUM, and local British and Ameri-
can military commanders.
Wearing double breasted gray
business suit and gray felt hat, Mr.
Truman conducted a brief inspec-
ton of an honor guard from the
35th Division. his World War l
outfit.
Then the presidential party mo-
tOred to the MelSbroeck airdrome
en- the outskirts of Brussels and
Mr.. Truman boarded Eisenhower s
special plane, arriving in Potsdam
at AIS p. m. 10:15 a. m EWN
At Potsdam he was greeted by
Soviet Marshal Gregory K. Zhu-
kov's deputy, General Alexander
Sokolovsky. and Col. Gen. Alexan-
der Gorbatov Red army COM
mandant of Berlin.
American, British and Russian
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Stain DELAYS
Big ; Meeting

tanks and infantrymen surround
| ed the entire airfield sector and
banned all but the official mill
tary photographers
GREETS RUSSIANS
Stepping spryly down the trans
port plane ladder. Mr.. Truman
shook hands cordially with the Rus
sian envCys and received the preei-
Dental hOnOrS from a color guard
of the u. S. Second Armored Di-
vision
Immediately after the arrival
ceremonies he was WhiSked Is miles
away to his official residence, a 30
room house appropriated from a
wealthy Berliner and furniehed by
the Red army. within 10 minutes
drive of the meeting place.
Churchill. fresh from a week
long vacation in southern France.
flew into POtsdam about two hours
after the President, accompanied
by his daughter, Mary.
Wearing the uniform Cf an army
colonel, the 73-year-old prime
minister lit up his inevitable cigar
as soon as he touched the ground,
tucked his stick under his arm and
went briSkly through the reception
ceremony. He broke off the official
inspection of the honor guard
abruptly, however, apparently to
avoid undue strain.
Beyond the fact that Stain and
his foreign commissar, Vyacheslav
MClotOv, had arrived in Berlin.
there was no official word on the
whereabouts or doings of the Rus
sian delegation in advance of the
meeting.
For the Soviet premier it was his
first trip outside Russia since the
Tehran meeting with Churchill and
the late President Roosevelt in No
vembcr, l943, and it was the first
public visit to Germany in his ca
rPCr
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Chaplin Ordered
To Pay for
Barry ChiId's Keep

HOLLYWOOD, July Is. up
Comedian Charlie Chaplin, whose
attorney said he has a s3,OOO,OOO
fortune, was ordered Monday to pay
s75 weekly for care of 21-month-old
Carol Ann Barry until the courts
rule on his appeal that he is not
the baby's daddy
Sporting an authentic muStache
instead of the stuck-on film ver-
sion, Chaplin was hailed before
Superior Judge Clarence L. Kincaid
by the baby's attorneys, who claim
ed he failed to continue paying last
April after a jury decided he was
the father of red-haired Joan Bar
rvs child
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
THERItILT FUNERAL
RITES CONDUCTED

Funeral services for amc& +. The
rlaulf -. who died Saturday moru-
ing. Wcrc held at pm Monday nd
the Wiley mortuary Burial
was IN Evergreen cemetery.
Thcriault received a medical dis
charge from the army air force Il
year ago and had been i'll since that
time
He is survived by his wife Doris
his parents, MI and Mrs. Don The
rlaUlt of FL Centre, a brother. Reg
Gle. serving overseas in the para
troopers and sister Mrs Dona
ohn1on Ot LOS Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
|. A. Woman Loses
Life Savings
To Sneak Thief

LOS ANGELES. July Is. CUP)-
A four-hour nap Monday cost Mrs.
Edna Stephens S11,577, her savings
of 25 years.
The gray-haired apartment house
manager reported to police that
while she was sleeping in her apart
ment Sunday afternoon someone
took the money from her purse.
Mrs. Stephens said she lost faith
in banks Is years ago. and kept her
savings in her purse.
Earlier in the afternoon she had
toured several cafes with two
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
FUNERAL. RITES ARRANGED
FOR IMPERIAL MAN

Funeral services for Arthur ~tc.-
ems, "A. who died Thursday 1' O,
homo in Imperial. will hc conducted
At pm. Tuesday at thn ICnru.-
Wiley mortJary Burial VI.l hc Iu
Evergreen cemetery
Stevens. who had been IN about
a wear, WAS native of Oklahoma
and had lived IN the valley four
years
He is survived b> lis patents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Stevens ol I'm
pcrial; four brothers. Charlie, of
lis Angeles, George. Fd and Ellcr
Stevens Of Imperial, aud ioJW N .H.l..
Mrs. Ethel Simmons oi Sacramento.
Mrs. Mary WASHINGTON and Mise,
Myrtle and Lillian Mac. all Of
Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Death Summons
CaIexican at 81

Mrs. Juana P. GiIegos, "a, Of Cal
CXico. died Sunday morning at the
home of her son, Froilan Gllegos.
219 Beech street. CaleXlco. She had
been confined to wheelchair the
last six years.
Mass Will be said for her at 4p. m
Tuesday IN our Lady OF Guadalupe
Catholic Church in CaleXico with
Father OToolc officiating. Burial
will be in Mountain View cemetery.
a. r. Hens mortuary is in charge.
MIS-. GIIle2OS is survived by her
son, two daughters, u grandchildren
and II grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Triple Charges
Draw To-day
Sentence TO Jail

Roberto Gazarez, 81. was SEN
fenced to 100 days in the city Jail
in lieu of a 5000 fine, by Police
Judge Norman Deaton on charges
of reckless driving, hit and run, and
driving without an operators license
Police said Gazarez had been
drinking and when his car turned
corner at Second and Orange
streets Saturday afternoon, a pas
senger, Trinidad Quinonez, 20, was
thrown into the street and knocked
unconscious. GaZarez drove on, but
was forced to abandon the car when
the steering gear went out of con-
troll and the vehicle hit a telephone
pole
Quinonez was treated for bruises
on her head and arms, but was not
seriously hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Senate Debate
Opens on
Monetary Pact

WASHINGTON, July Is. UPl--
Sen. Robert F. Wagner CD N. Y,
opened senate debate on the Bret
ton Woods monetary proposals Mon
day with plea for prompt ratifi-
cation.
Overwhelmingly adopted by the
house, they provide for United
States participation in $500, 900 900
world bank and an $500, COO 900
international monetary fund to help
world reconstruction and develop
ment and to stabilize currencieS.