davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22

Francis J. overall. ~. Kansas City.
Charles E. Boehm, -. Faola. kans., ana
Roland Earl lager, 20, Laurel, Nd, and
Myrtle Inosene Riddle, 20, Wilmington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REGULAR BOOKKEEPING SERVICE and
statements at part-time prices for full
time work. Adams 06e3. s to q pm,
Iuesday Wednesday. Thursday so
UP TO $4,000 all cash should buy us a
modern home in good residential neigh
oorhood, but we haven't found it. Please
22S-T. Star
NO BROKERS, PLEASE-Need 5 or 6 room
modern house in Maryland or Virginia
Replies confidential Box 3s-T, Star. 81.
INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS with skillfully
written sales letters, brochures, pamphlets;
sales programs eXpertly planned; radio
commercials prepared; reports and speeches
written confidential: reasonable. AT
5000 for appointment. 90
APPLES-SWEET CIDER, now selling at
Chilcott's Orchard Route: Follow M ST.
nv airo, Canal "a road, Chain Bridge. Route g
TELEPHONE Vienna 1Os-J-3
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
MATTHEW R. JONES, 5512 Greenway DR.
Nv, ,WaShington 10. p. c: pa
! VIII, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts that may be contracted by any one
otnsr than myself S. N. CARTER. Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
OFFICERS,

Dance, Officers Service Club of
United Nations, 8:45 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Junior Officers of WASH
tngton, 9 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Statler Hotel, o'clock to-
night. 4
Dance, officers Club of Washing
ton. 10 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
.WPB's Committee
To Be Retained

ington-FP) In order to help
speed reconversion in basic industries,
the Civilian Production Administra-
ton, successor to WPB, has decided to
retain the majority of WPB's labor
advisory committees, it was announc-
ed Nov. Is.
CPA Administrator J. ID. Small said
his agency will work with labor on
plans to speed up reconversion and
maximum production. The govern
ment-labor cooperation which proved
so valuable during the war will be
continued through maintenance of
or-advisory committees"
Among the industries in which the
committees will be kept are steel, nom
ferrous metals, auto, textiles, foundry
and forge; logging and lumber; radio
and radar; transportation equipment
and domestic electrical appliances.
Meetings of the labor committees
will be called soon in industries with
most pressing conversion problems,
and the CPA is determining whether
any new labor advisory committees
shall be named for fields not previous
ly covered.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Auto Workers
Shutdown
Nationwide

Detroit - (FP). - Like precision
bombing, 115 General Motors plants
were shut down at II a. m. EST Nov.
81 as the United Auto Workers took
it wage fight with the worlds largest
corporation out onto the picket lines.
Only the big Buick plant in Flint,
Mich, jumped the gun by few min
utes and within half hour after the
deadline, every union GIN plant in
America was down, with the excep-
tion of two small ones where the union
agreed to permit completion of recon-
version.
The walkout came about 16 hours
after it was announced by UAW Pres
r. J. Thomas that GINS final attempt
to stall on union arbitration pro-
posal would not be accepted. UAW
had demanded to know by p. m.
Nov. 20 whether the company would
arbitrate.
In curt answer the corporation
said it would not make it's answer
known before Nov. % and gave no
indication what it's attitude was. Two
hundred GIN delegates attending a
meeting with JAWS GM director,
Walter P. Reuther voted the strike
when the a p. m. deadline passed.
Picket lines wese established i'm
mediately, kitchens already arranged
for began warming up food for the
pickets and picket tickets were passed
out. Women's auxiliaries throughout
the country were being organized to
aid the men by Auxiliary Sec. Cath
crime Gelles.
Canadian GIN plants were also shut
down tight, all workers having already
gone out in sympathy strike in sup
port of beleaguered Ford employees at
Windsor.
Strike activity was expected to reach
full level the second week of the
strike, following the Thanksgiving
holiday and the receipt on Nov. 23
of the company's answer-if any-to
the union arbitration proposal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
AFL Unions BIost Higgins As Open
Shop Drive Is Speeded In Florida

Tampa, .-(FP).-Congress was
called on to investigate the anti-labor
fight Of Higgins Industries Inc, in
resolution Of the AFL Gulf Metal
Trades Council in 2-day convention
just ended here. The council demand
was made at the same time Florida S
union-hating attorney general, J. Tom
Watson, publicly invited shipbuilder
Andrew j. Higgins to set up his open
shops in this state.
Delegates from Louisiana where
Higgins has shut down his $lO,CC0,-
Coo plants, charged he is saving taxes
and breaking the unions by his sit
down strike.
The councils 100 delegates from
Texas, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi and Alabama also demand
ed strengthening Of OPA and backed
the national 30ae wage increase pro-
gram by asking a 36c hourly boost
for all shipyard workers. The boost
would up skilled workers wages 30as,
lower paid workers wages even more.
The proposals will be carried to the
Shipbuilding Sterilization Committees
national wage conference in Colorado
Springs, Colo, Dec. 4 by Council Pres.
John w. Cummings and Sec. John Van
Dillon.
Watson coupled his offer of "pro-
lection" to Higgins with an announce
ment he would Immediately begin
proceedings to annul all existing con-
tracts which recognize and maintain
the closed shop" He will act under
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

the third step program of and brings
the companys total generating capacity nearly million
horsepower
This enormous pool of electric energy adequate
dependable and economical for the peaceme expansion
of industries and the establishment of for
new homes and electrified FARMS for all phases of industrial
and commercial growth
We General Electric salute the faith foresight and courage
represented by the Tdd Station As the worlds largest
builder of turbine generators count privilege to
take part this outstanding service of the State
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Trenton Potters
(Continued From PAGE OneJ

preciate it very much if relatives or
friends would let them know If they
have any information as to when the
others will be hack 80 that an approx
innate date at least can be set for the
big affair. The committee is compos-
ed Of the following brothers: Wat
son, Werner, J. Cooper, Sr., Davis,
Ansell, Jameson, Johnson, Burns and
Demody.
With the sick-C. Templeton, Sr.,
Ross) was reported confined TO mis-
home with illness; Harry Bates has
been discharged from the hospital,
and Tom Dennis, Jr., is not so well
from latest reports. We extend them
our best wishes.
Harry Ashman, Jr., is back in civies
following his discharge from the SER
vice.
The mouldmakers were reported
working 54 hours week which we
understand is largely to boost their
take home pay, in spite of the recent
raise granted by the WLB.
We were glad to see some good de-
cisions were handed our brothers in
the general ware branch recently, but
with working and feasting-have not
had time to digest them yet.
The column in the Herald Of 35 and
20 years ago is always treat, espec-
tally for the older members and adds
humor to our more sober discussions.
In regards to Christmas gifts for
our service men which must be aban-
daned this year, due to circumstances
beyond our control, the money raised
through solicitation was returned to
the donors. How about making it uE
on Veterans Night?
1t is with sincere regret we an
nounce the death of Mrs. John A
Campbell, widow of the late president
of the Trenton Potteries Co., and
mother-in-law of Mr.. f. S. Aiken. The
latter wishes to take this means oi
expressing his thanks for the flora
tribute from Local as.
We also extend our sympathy tc
the family Of Robert Moore, son OF
the late Sheldon Moore and former
vice president of the N. B. of o. p
O. c. DR.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Ask For Minimum
(C0nfinued From Page OneJ

Ildue.
We heartily agree with the scribe
from LOGAN Union 76 that the Herald
is the proper medium to keep in touch
with other locals throughout the
trade. The writer feels that every
local union should appoint 0. C's and
see to it that they carry out the duties
of the office.
Our best wishes to Larry Layton
who entered the armed services last
week. Several other members have re-
turned to their benches following their
discharge from the service.
The Maxwell site has been chosen
as the location for the Veterans Hos
pital. The property was purchased
after the citizens Of the city raised
several thousand dollars to meet the
increased cost of the land after the
owners jumped the price to $1,000 an
acre.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

Florida's socalled right-to-work con-
stitutional amendment, which is now
before the L. S. supreme court for
ruling on its consttutionality
Labor leaders in Florida believe
Watson's program has double aim
to break the growing wave of labor
organization here and to blaze the
trail nationally for big industrialists
of the north who would also like to
smash the union shop.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
War Labor Bourd

(Continued From Page OnsJ
ing a smile all evening. When ques-
toned regarding her happy mood,
Lois informed US her son has just re-
turned from duty in the South Pacific.
%. G.. 1874.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

James d. Graham, president of the
Montana Federation of Labor, was re-
elected at convention held at Bill
ings. The Murray full employment bill
was endorsed and a resolution was
adopted which called for short work
week at unchanged take-home pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
w 1 S D o M

The oppression of any people for
opinions sake has rarely had any
other effect than to fix those opin-
ions deeper, and to render them
more impOrtant.-HOsea RallOu.
Evening star., 1945-08-19
~ -
y!l!!!!

pFc. DESMOND 7. ooSs.
4 M0MD9a oe THE SEVENTY
nAS Aov1Nrl0r CHURCH, le A
coNoel4NrloUo CeJEcTOa-
Ako 4 BATTLE HERO.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

"To question, argue or criticize
was foolhardy," Huss states. "Big
men like Ernst Udet who mixed too
energetically in the Feuhrer's af-
fairs soon fell victim to Himmler
and that word got around"
A penetrating insight into Nazi
pig. headedness which would not
permit the Hitler Goering clique
to admit fatal mistakes is seen in
the abrupt termination of a con-
ference at Goering's estate. Karin.
hall, described by captured Luft-
waite officials. The purpose of the
conference was to discuss whether
England could be conquered quick
er by air bombing of her sea life
line or by terror bombing of Lon
don. Goering impatiently broke up
the conference by assigning his
two top advisers, Erhard Mich
and Hugo Sperrle, to help him op-
crate his miniature electric rail.
road, and the decision to concen-
trate on the bombing of Londor
stood, thus sealing Germa0~'
donr,
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Phoenix Paper. 7
1 ellis Of Wedding
Of Former Nogalian

The Phoenix Gazette on August
4th carried the following account of
the wedding of Miss Alice Mary
Edwards, former Nogales girl:
"Honeymooning at the Grand
Canyon are 1t. and Mrs. Robert P.
Kline (Alice Mary Edwards), who
were married Wednesday, August 1
in the First Congregational Church,
with the Rev. William @. Mcknight
officiating.
For her wedding the bride wore
an ice blue MORE taffeta suit, with
white accessories, and carried bou-
quet of pink rosebuds. Fred Ed
wards gave his daughter in mar
riage.
MRS. John Pinteck, a sister of the
bride, served as matron of honor,
wearing a blue mesh dress and
white accessories. Her bouquet was
of pink asters. 1t Ralph Skiles of
Luke Field served as best man.
Among out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were Mrs. D. p.
Kline of Omaha, Neb., mother of
the bridegroom, and Miss Doris
Fitzgerald of Brownwood, Texas, a
former college chum at Stephens
College in Columbia, Mo- They also
were present at the reception for
relatives and intimate friends in the
home of the brides parents.
Daughter of Industrial Commis-
sioner Edwards and Mrs. Edwards,
the bride graduated from Junior
college. At Stephens college she
was a member of f'Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority. Lieutenant Kline attended
the University of Nebraska, where
he was a member of Sigma Nu Fra
ternity. He is an instructor at
Luke Field.
"The newlyweds will return Tues
day, August 7th, and will be at home
to their friends at 10 West Portland
street."
Travis Edmonson left Monday for
Coolidge Dam, where he will spend
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyde Edmonson and family.
**m*****$
Mayor and Mrs. James v. Robins
opd coz, Tim accOTnnanied hv Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Wilde, spent the
major part of this week in Albu-
querque, New Mexico, on business.
R&M&@E&RA
Mrs. Herman Medlen, who left
Tuesday for Tucson, is expected
home today.
hAH#*&HA%
Mrs. Louis EScalada and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger were Tucson visitors
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

It was that decision that cost
Hitler the war, according to an ar
ticle by Pierre Huss, noted war
correspondent, in the July issue Of
Cosmopolitan magazine, in which
he gives for the first time the
views of captured Luftwaffe Off
cials.
Once Germany lost control of the
air over Europe, the strongest link
of the war machine which had
overrun the continent was broken
and the eventual doom of Germany
sealed.
"The Germans licked themselves
in the air early in the war;" Huss
reports the conclusion of Luftwaffe
officers he interviewed. Hitler and
Goering plus small crew of fair
weather advisers knew it ALL and
peremptorily made decisions which
can only be called major blunders." +"
Some of the mistakes could have
been rectified through common
sense procedure but the Hitler
clique made it plain it wanted no
interference with it's DEGREES.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
HELPS POLISH
CONTINUED from Page One)

chant ship have fallen victims to
the Petrol Bay.
Officers, pilots and men aboard
the carrier have won 1O3 decorations
for outstanding devotion to duty
from September, 1914, to February,
1945, 18 of the awards being Navy
crosses, the Navy's second highest
award, while 81 have been Silver
Star Medals.
During the Battle for Leyte Gulf,
officers and men stayed at their
battle stations more than four days
without letup, undergoing attack
most of the time. Meanwhile, her
planes were blasting the enemy, re-
turning to refuel, then going back
into the fray. Of four escort car
riers taking part in this action, the
Petrol Bay was the only one to
emerge without hit.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Birthday Of Mrs.
Payne Observed
At Vicarage

st. Andrews vicarage was trans
formed into veritable bower Of
flowers last Saturday on the occa-
sion of the birthday of Mrs. R. j.
when many friends sent floral &C
COMMITMENTS with their felicita-
tions for her first American birth
day.
Her daughter, Mrs. John Atkin-
son, was a gracious tea hostess to
those calling in the afternoon, and
was assisted by Mrs. B. j. Jones
and Miss Joan Gilmore at the tea
table.
Miss Trixie Jund entertained with
a reading, and Mrs. E. K. Cumming
played a number of piano selections.
Those calling were: Mesdames H.
j. Karns, W. E. Carroon, Edward
Titcomb, Irene Sturdevant, Anna
Noon, E. A. Titcomb, Charlotte
Stauffer, Harry Wilson, Harold
Stiles, o. A. Smith, Louise Hamb-
lin, Myrtle Brown, Paul Frink, j. G..
Glissan, Charles Wise, M. Atwood,
Gilbert Sykes, Miss Margaret Tit
comb, Miss Trixie Jund and Miss
Gwyneth Atkinson.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
london Bombing Cost Germany
War Luftwaffe Officers Say

Germany lost the because of the unshakable belief
of Hitler and Goerng that Great Britain could be conquered
through terror bombing of London according to high Lf
waite officials interviewed since Germanys surrender.
Adamant in their conviction that they could force Eng
lands surrender through ncessant bombing of London Hit
ler and Goering abandoned previously conceived plan
which would isolated the British Isles by air bombing
of it's shipping dock facilities and center
according to the Luftwaffe officials.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Luncheon In
Honor Of
Margaret TitcOmb

Mrs. E. Titcomb entertained Tues
day at delightful luncheon honor
ing her granddaughter, Miss Mar
garet Titcomb, who is spending her
vacation here.
Miss Titcomb expects to return to
Phoenix in about a week, to resume
her training as a nurse at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
Cards were enjoyed after lunch
con, prizes for scores going to Mrs.
Chares Venable and Mrs. Dan Hop
kinS.
The guest list was: Mrs. Palen
Hudgin, Miss Virgie Walker, Mrs.
w. C. Barton, Mrs. w. N. F. Han
sen, Miss Lucille Murchison, Mrs.
4Charles Venable, Mrs. w. Charters,
Miss Ruth Murchison, Mrs. Daniel
Hopkins and the honoree.
%******<~
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Family Gathering
In Honor Of
J. A. Cumming

j. A. Cumming, who is here brief
ly on delay en- route from Camp
Hood to Camp Make, Texas, was
the center of attention at family
gathering last weekend at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. KarnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shemberger,
1t. ano Mrs. Gene Harmon were
here from Tucson, and Mrs. I. H.
Shannon and son Terry. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Karns completed
the family circle.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Miss Walker
Hostess
At Picnic Party

Last Friday evening Miss Virgie
Walker was hostess to a group of
friends at happy picnic supper at
Blue Haven.
Jupiter Pluvius indulgently with
held his usual daily deluge, and
following supper, singing under the
stars was enjoyed until a late hour
Present were: Miss Margaret
Titcomb, Mrs Walter Hansen and
daughter Suzanne, Ensign Munro
Edmonson, Mrs. Vinta Davenport,
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Miss
Margaret Wise, Colin Edmonson,
Carol Mae Walker, Travis Edmon-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Walker
and Miss Virgie Walker.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Paul Bracker
Celebrates
10th Birthday

Celebrating his tenth birthday
anniversary, Paul Bracker asked a
number of friends to join him at a
weiner roast at his home on Sierra
street on Monday evening.
Billy Ehringer succeeded in break
ing the pinata. Prize for first place
in games went to Costa Georgelos. A
large white birthday cake featured
dessert time.
Those asked to share in the happy
affair we're: Jimmy Robins, Joe
Wise, Irby Cox, Hyman Capin,
Lloyd Ledford, Bill Moery, Bertram
Wolfe, Billy Ehringer, Milford Noon,
David Wilkey, Sonny Barbee, Bobby
Michelena, Henry Burton, Victor
Edge, Stanley Capin, Athol Flana-
gan, Costa Georgelos, Neil Capin,
Eduardo Salazar, John Parks, and
Misses Natalie Hellman, Patricia
Sisk, Olga Perez Unga, Adele Brack-
er.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

SPEND SUNDAY HERE
Mrs. K. Stevens, Misses Lille
Robertson, Mario Stevens and Mar
garet Ovens from Bisbee, and Mrs.
Reasoner from Long Beach, were
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
by WOODY COWAN

INVESTING in War Bonds with their value each year
Judged against the courage of 1t. Knight Weaherford
Texas 124h Cavalry Reg Insignificant but it helps supply
with weapons Facing heavily defended Jap positions
the Burma road It. Knight led his through dense jungle and
secured their objective Recommending the he found himself in
horseshoe formation concealed Jap pboxes and threw grenade
destroying Wounded that those in his command
protected until he died medal of honor awarded 1t Knight
posthumousy U.s Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB

Tuesday evening the Officers
Wives Club held it's monthly meet
ing at Rancho Grande. Covers for
dinner were laid for Mines. Daniel
Hopkins, Oscar Soto, William Cox,
Edwin Beall, John Massion, Herbert
King, I. H. Shannon, Marshall
Quesenberry, Charles Venable, Clay
Barton, Frank Holt, Jack Hays.
Leonard Mansfield, well known
customs sergeant here, has been
transferred to Douglas, and left
Monday to assume his new post.
Mrs. Mansfield will remain here for
a short time, until the residence
they have rented in the Smelter
City is vacated.
a%*****ta
Miss Betty Wooddell and her
mother, Mrs. DeLeslie Wooddell,
spent last weekend in Tucson.
Mrs. Walter Hansen spent Tues
day in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
a&%&fN&oo .

Manuel Rivera, of Nogales, is one
of the service men to be interviewed
by Howard Pyle on the Valley Ma
tional Bank program this morning,
from the Philippines.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Ursula Gotta was here Wed
nesday from HarshaW.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

guests at the w. P. Stevens home
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
PRISON SENTENCE

Ernest Sanford, who was sched-
uled to be tried in the superior
court in September, entered plea
of guilty to second degree burglary
and was sentenced to to years
in the state penitentiary.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Christina Robles was viSi-
tor here Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Mrs. Edm0nS0n
Hostess
To Reading Club

The Reading Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son. Dessert was served, and a
resume of American literature for
the past year enjoyed.
Those present were: Mrs. Lon
Bellman, Mrs. Irene Sturdevant,
Mrs. R. M. Harrison, Mrs. Glen
Harker, Mrs. VIM. Anderson and
Tthe hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Welty and young
son are expected to arrive here
after the middle of the month to
visit Mrs. Mary L. Welty. Their
present home is in Nashville, Ten
nessee, where Mr.. Welty is in the
employ of General Electric as an
electrical research engineer.
s&&HsH%&s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Edmonson,
Colin and Travis Edmonson, Pfc.
Irene Pollak and Miss Marguerite
Powell bade farewell to Ensign
Munro Edmonson at the American
Airlines Airport in Tucson Sunday
afternoon, when he left to rejoin
his ship after leave spent at home.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

~wwRx = y . .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-13
THE TEACHER
BY ARTHUR STORM

somehow she would find a way for
him to go to school, She had been
so resourceful, so brave, so under
standing! Nothing should have been
permitted to keep her away. What
could God have been thinking of, to
let The Teacher diel
Andrew was on his face among the
dead leaves, and the dead leaves, like
soft hands, pressed against his eyes.
In the great sobs that wrenched up
from the deeps of him were all the
pain and sick humiliation and over
whelming grief of his grim and tor
tured childhood.
That night, for moment, he was
back at school, and Miss Seaverson
was sitting at the teachers desk, look
ing wei and strong. Her eyes were
as wise as ever, her voice as warmly
encouraging; her smile was a glory
that filled the little room. For that
one healing moment, it was a lie that
she was dead.
had ben so wise, of her smile that
came back.