davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
NANDALIA

Axcl Peterson. 81 Clayton Wood. 81
William James. 81; John GoOdmansOn,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mustoncn. 81
T. II. McKeague, =; Dave Watson, SO
Mrs. Georgia Cain and Fred. 50: Alex
Watson. $40: George A.. Reid. $40; Mr..
and Mrs. James MOntfOrt. 50; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cain. 81: George Reid. $40:
LareSt Johnson. SO: Walter Christen-
sen, 81; Jess Hoke and family, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wright, SO: Walter
Peterson. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BunduS.
50: Paul SOwa. 81; Harry ROhde, $50:
MIR. and Mrs. A.. l.. Lariviere and
Amanda. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Null
finger. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. william
Wright. So: Anton 4. Wagner, $40: Paul
Forsman. $40: Ed LOcken. $40: Odeal
Imhmsnm. SO: Ernnk II. MnmIfnrl. 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
OSMEGO

Mrs. Anderson. Sd: Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Bridges, SO: Mrs. Cutting. $40:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubbe. 50: Elizabeth
FrieSen. 81; Harry FOlett. $.25: Shirley
DePew. $50: George Gregg. 81; Henry
Halvcrson. 81: VI. $. \. Johnson. 81:
Gus Knapp. 81; II. Lane, 81; VI. Linglc,
Martins. 81; Millcrs. So: Redstone,
81 Mrs. X. Scott. $40; Mrs. Tyner. $40:
WOlds. 81: WarrenS. 50: Grandma
Wright. -; T.. \. Wright. 81; j. ID.
Smith. SD.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

ADDITIONAL FRAZER
Kintock. 81: Mrs. Verl Vanderhoff.
81; Philip %Etcheycrria. SO: VI. l.. Forbee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04

zaliti in SO cvetlice zelo suhe,.
vzemi velik slaf, postavi lonecl
noter in nalij vode do vrha. To
pusti toliko casa, da Sc ii zem-
liza do dobrega namoci. Rast po-.
spesuje tudi pridno obfranje oru-
menelega listja. Znosi lonce s
cvetlicami veckrat ma dez, da Sc
dobro opero, ker prah lahko cve-
tlice zamori. Nekatere cvetlice
SO podvrzene neke vrste usem;
odstraais jih, ako kupis zavitek
tobaka, ga narnocis v pol kvar-
ia vode in S vodo, XII je stala- --ka-
XII dive uri, poskropi liste. Dobi
sc tudi izvlecek IL tobaka, kate
rega se z vodo razmnozi in po-
skropi cvetlice. Kjer pa tega nj
pri rokah, zadostuje prvo. Poso-
de in podlozke veckrat osnazi,
ker snaga je tudi cvetlicam bla-
ga. Cd prilivanja Sc napravi ma
vrhu sskorja, katero ,je treba
vselej, kadar sc naredi, dobro
prerahljati, da more zrak do
korenin. Ia cvetlice je najbolj-
Sc jutranje solnce; ker pa tega
pri vseh hisah nj, cato poleti oh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04

hudi vrocini, ko 50 cvetlice cell
dan izpostavljene solncu, napra-
Vi deske pred 1once, tako da ne
pride solnGna vrocina naravnost
do cvetk. Ge ii solnce ozge kore-
nine, jih noben zdravnik ne
ozdravi! Pozimi ne smejo imeti
rastline pretoplo, pa tudi ne pre-
mrzlo. Mnego loncenih rastlin
lahko prezimimo v kletah, a te
ne smejo bill premokre in ne
premrzle. Y premokrih rade Sc
gnijejo, v premrzli pa pozebejo.
Tema in susa jim ne skodujeta.
Jako dobra prezimisce "a Ion
cenice SO sobe, v katerih sc ne
kuri. LIE toliko. je treba v mai
hujsi zirni patti, da ne pade v
TAXI sobi toplina pod 80 sto-
pinj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04

podaja1no tu nekaj navodil, ka-
10 nal De oskrbujejo cvetlice..
vaMi pogoji 50 prostor, zrak IN
svet1oba. Velikega pomona ,je
prst, namakanje in snazenje.
Dobra je 1iavadna vrtna prst.
Boljse je takozvana loncena
kompostnica, HI jo lahko saraa
pripravis, in sicer, ma ia nacin: :
Nareze se celine in se 10 zlozi ma
kup tako, .da- je trava ma tleh.
v pol leta Sc te ruse dobro pre-
sekajo, prekopljejo in predelajo.
Potem Sc toliko casa pusti, da
postane prst prhka in 'rahla,
kar Sc zgodi v dveh letih. Ma
drug kup Sc pripravi gozdne pr
.sti, pomesane z listjem. Tudi 8
to sc ravna kot s prvo, Xxi Y
istem casu sprhni. Y to prime
saj rahle prsti, nekaj govejega
ali se bolje kurjega gnoja In
fdrobnega peska, mivka ineno-
vanega. Tudi safe in pepel ne
.skodijo. Vse to dobro zmesaj in
'imas najboljso prst "a cvetlice
loncnice. Luknjice pri loncih po-
ikrij s crepinjami, jda se voda
lahko odteka in da Sc ne zmesa
v prstjo. Zamakati je treba obi
lo v vrocini in oh casu cvetja.
Voda maj DO postana, ker mrzla
skoduje koreninam. Zamakaj
poleti .zvecer, spomladi pa zju.
traj. v slucaju, da 81 pozabila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04

ko hodijo mic hudega sluteci
sem in TIA?
Kjer Sc sobarice vsak dan
pritozujejo, da Sc okna slabo Ia
pirajo, da 50 koti, kjer stanuje-
jo, ledeno narzli, in BE grenkim
'srcem sporninjajo, da imajo '
veiikem mestu -centralno kurja-
70, razsvetljene trgovine in We
cerne giedaliske zabave? Fran
coska sobarica je trdno prepri-
cana, da Sc je v prizidku, kjer
stoji njena postelja quelqu'un
s'est donne La mort (nekdo sam
1lsmrtiD, in izgine osni dan z
Braunecka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04
D,Jsicd ROzal1aurij1
lsvETr1cA NtNJEN NoREc,
Agnes E,Ih1hsr
Poslcvenfl Boris Rihtsrst
Agnes tsulafier

56aso in vijolicami.
Ali je bilo. to res ali sem
spal? Ali zacenjam dobivati pri-
vide? Kraljica IL Thule, oh, kaj
ii morem biti? Kaj me klices =.
oh, samo tvoj norec morem biti.
Tvoj norec. In Thorstein po-I
lozi glavo ma mizo craven case
in njegove rame drgetajo tako
cudovito, da mora zdaj casa iz-
nova zveneti.
"Kaj je z Rozamarijo. Zdi Sc
mi, da je pod drevesom zaspala?
Poglej, kaj della! &c je utrujena,
maj gre v posteljo!" zaklite
kneznja eez klavir. :. !.
Knez odlozi svojo knjigo.
Res je zelo zanimiva -. Dobro
81 'izbirala, .Rozamarija!" Gre
v drugo soho. Rozemariji nj ma
stolu, ne tn lezi ma tleh, kamor
je zdrsnila. Prsteno bleda, z ma
pol odprtimi ocmi lezi pod bo-
zicnim drevesom. "Sarlota, o
bog, Rozamarija je brez zavesti!
Pridi vendar!!"
Kneznja odide v soho, potem
zavresei: "Mrtva je. -. Tega ne
morem videti. - Oci - Zakrii
jih! Strasne oci )"
Oce drM otroka v rokah.
''Nezmisel, cutim srce, XII
utriplje. Pomagaj vendar! Po-
kliei ljudi!" Kneznja gre k vra-
tom in pritisne ma zvonec. Po-
tenn plane ma divan in skrije oci
v blazinah. "Tega ne morem gle
dati. Mrtva je! o, nestle 10
stran, nestle jo stran!" ]
Vsi ljudje prihite in odnesejo
Rozomarijo v posteljo. Tam lezi
in oci ina zaprte. Knez 10 drzi
"a roko. "Hvala bogu, Sc slisi
slabotno, a vendar mirno utri-
panic srca. Ker4 ne morejo ME
govi drhteci prsti vec cutiti utri-
panja, pritisne ustnice ma bledo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04
"a HISC
M DOM
Oskrbovanie cvetlic


Nekaj vabljivega in blazilne-
ga Sc nam zdijo okna gosposkih
kakor kmeckih his, okrasena S
cvetlicami. Lepa je ia navada,
dandanes ze precej udomacena,
tako v veliki -palaci glavnega
mesta kakor v mali hisi gorske
vasice. "Rozenkravt, nageljcek,
rozmarin, il tega ii sopek mar
DIM, pole r1arodna pesem. Teh
in Sc drugih .cvetlic bi res ne
smelo manjkati ma domovih ma
sih deklet. Ker pa cvetke potre-
bujejo skrbne postrezbe, zato
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04

Star grab dObi Okus, kakor &c
bi bill zelen, ako ga namakas Is
ur v mrzli vodi in ga hranis ma
to 48 ur v vlazni volneni krpi ma
gorkem kraju: Nina samo do
brega okusa, tudi skuha Sc hi
tro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04

Z6pCStJC Ill tdAO SllS1 SlGCul
"Trip. Potem pride zdravnik. Ro-
zamarija odpre spet oci in Sep
ne:
'iDahes sem letela, dalec /.
Itoda tezavno je letenje. Utru-
jan boil.
fRozamarija ina zelo slabot-
no srce. Paziti je treba nanio.
Prehitro je rasla in dobro j DO
delo, &c DO prebila prav mirno
poletje ma dezeli, kjer je dosti
svezega zraka in malo dusevne-
ga vznemirjenja, ne prevec "a
bave in ne prevec sporta :"
Sedemnajsto poglavje
MIRNO POLETJE MA DEzELI
ze v februarju, ko sta SIC ma vi
soki planoti borila sneg in dez,
plapola ma vogalnem stolpicu ma
Braunecku bella in visnjeva "a
stava. Temno lezi gozd s svojimi
stirimi debelimi stolpi pod obla-
XII, XII Sc pode v nizavi. Stare jel-
ke ma severni strani bicajo lido
We s svojimi dolgimi rokami. ia
tev ran letajo mad parkom, in il
gozdov Sc cuje raskavo klicanje
srnakov. Ali je to letni cas-, ko
maj bi clovek stanoval v sirnem
starem poslopju, kjer sc love We
trovi po galerijah in ponoci tu-
lijo in trkajo in divjajo, kjer ro-
devajo hodniki temne, revmatic-
ne prikazni, XII Sc vrzejo ma ljudi,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04

Ann Curtis, San Francisco swim
'mer, who has been chosen as the one
who, by performance, example and
influence as an amateur athlete, did
most during 1914 to advance sports.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-04
(Nadal ljevanje)

(Nadalj jeU0nje)
ze cd Tomazevega dine, kar se.
Je posloyila cd Harra, je cutila
ma srcu nekaksen Gudovit pri-
tisk. Ia postaja danes BE moc-
nejsi. Ne boil je, samo tako Gu
den je, da mora 11eprestano mis-
liti nanj. ''ce DO BE mocneje,
da, potem potem bonn zletela
odtod, kakor sem pogosto sanja-
Ia v otroskih letfh,'' 81 misli.
zmerom Sc il je sanjalo o lete-
nju, in nocoj bonn gotovo spet
letela v sanjah z dolgimi, meh-
kimi krili. ''Harro bo dobil zavi-
tex, da, saj ga mora ze imeti.
Tako cudezno je, zdi Sc mi, da
ga vidim 20, Bog, se leteti se
bonn naucila T.. Harro tako Sc
dis tam in strrnis v caso, in vi
jolice so pac Be sveze IN, ne /. /.
ne bi Sc rajsi 'ucila letenja, ker
tako boil )"
Knez sedi mad dragoceno knji-
go, zdaj je pri enem svojih gra-
dov. Slisi samo rahel padec, mic
drugega in lista dalje. Kneznja3
je naposled dobila motiv, Xxi il je
vsec, in zacenja izprva nekoliko,
nerodno igrati. Nekaksen val
eek je, osladen, nekoliko vsak-
danji, pa je vendar precej zano-
sa v MEM. Taksne reci ina rada
in to zveni nekoliko tuje v viso-
XII, lepi sobani, poleg resnega
drevesa, XII ga je Rozamarija
okrasila pc svojih mislih. -.
- v svoji start izbici sedi grof
il razvalin. Pol ure je, kar mu
je v globokem snegu prinesel sci
zavitek IL Berlina. z veliko skrb-
nostjo in zacudenjem ga odpira,
ker posiljalec nj imenovan. Te-
daj zaduha skozi poslednji ovoi
vonj po vijolicah IN srce mu zacs
ne hitreje utripati -. Ne, sal nj
mogoce =. Tu je prelepa casa
ma ssrebrnem znozju, XII tako lepo
opleta gladki kristal drobnimi
vejicani. ze po obliki, XII Sc je
med stotinami drugih mojstru
edna posrecila, da ucinkuje pri-
rodno,-ze sa,no po njej lahko
spozna roko, XII je case izbirala.
In tu lei ma dnu sopek vijolic,
ovit bledo, zlato nitjo :.
In sedaj sedi Harro pred to
krasoto in strrni in strmi, in zdi
Sc mu, kakor hi sc mu meme OBJ
like Case vzigale v duso.
Dusica tako odgovarjas ma
okrutni udarec, ma najokrutnej-
81 udarec "a tvoje topic srce. Ia
ko, da mi BE izkazujes ljubezen.
O, Dusica, &c hi te mogel Sc kje
najti, hi Sci do konca sveta, do
kler te he bi dobil. Toda ne mo-
rem te vec najti. v blazene vr-
tove 81. sla, tuja, mlada villa je,
XII ina tvoje oci in tvoje srce. O,
ii kraljica il Thule! O bog, kaj
ina grof il razvalin s teboj?
Tuja, mlada, bleda kraljica 2
zlato krono!"
cuj, ali nizdaj zazvenela casa,
glas, mehek in mocan in sladek
.... ali nj izplaval il skrivnost-
ne okrogline, ali ne vstaja tho
z mize, kakor bi Sc nekdo dvigal
v visavo? Ali ne stoji tn bella
vitka, visoka postava zlato
krone? Ali ga ne gledajo narav-
most cez rob case velike, sive
mirne oGi. In Be enkrat zadoni
kozarec Be bolj tuje in se nez-
neje, dalec, dalec Grof il raz-
valin plane kvisku, da. prevrne
Stol. rsDusica, y kfaljicar Sam
je " vsliki sobi s svoIjo ikristaino
Evening star., 1945-09-30

An old-fashioned hour of sociabil-
ity will precede the first dance OF
the season of the Oklahoma State
Society, which will be given Satur-
day evening ins the main ballroom
of the Shoreham from 10 until ]
o'clock.
The first tea of the season will
be given October Z with the Off.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
State Societies

The first dance of the season of
the Colorado State Society will be
given Saturday evening in the
Continental room Of Wardman Park
Hotel with dancing from 10 until
! o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

GERS of the society and their wives
as the hosts. The party will be
given at the Women's City Club
at 1888 I street
The Georgia State Society will
open it's social season with recep-
ton and dance Saturday evening
in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham from 10 until l o'clock.
The Society of Virginia will open
its social season with an entertain
ment and Victory ball, which will
be given Friday evening at the
Willard Hotel at 9 o'clock. Pre-
ceding the evenings festivities the
new officers of the society will be
presented.
Gen. William E. Brougher, a Ba-
taan prisoner of war with Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, will come
from Atlanta with Mrs. Brougher
for the first social event of the
season Of the Mississippi State So
ciety, at which he will be the guest
of honor. The general is native
Of Mississippi.
The party will be given Friday
evening in the new ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel at 9 o'clock,
and enlisted personnel of the armed
forces will be special guests.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Manassas

2VA Ugt"co"O
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson Of
Robnel Farm have returned from a
visit with their -in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
MCGUIRE of Washington, who are
spending a vacation in Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of
Hagley Farm, Waterfall, with their
children, have moved to Colonial
Beach.
Mrs. Stanley A. Owens will be
hostess at bridge tomorrow after
noon.
Pfc. Carol H. Latham, who re-
Gently returned from overseas, Is
spending a furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Latham,
at their farm, Snow Hill, near Hay
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cooksey and
their daughter Carolyn have re-
turned from visit in Annapolis.
Mrs. John Beard will be hostess
at bridge Tuesday evening.
Chief Petty Oficer Warren N.
Hynson, who is stationed in Balti-
more, is with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Hynson, for the week
end.
Mrs. Robert H. Smith Is making
an indefinite stay with her brother
and SiSter-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Leachman, in Washington
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Southern MARYLAND
LEoNARDToWN, Nd, Sept. %

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Sept. 10
Mrs. Frederick Williamson and her
family, who spent the past month in
New Orleans with Mrs. Margaret
Ann Williamson, will return to-
morrow.
Mrs. Alberta Woodburn enter
tanned at a tea Monday at her
residence on Solomons Island.
Mrs. Edward B. Edelen, wife of
the States attorney of Charles
County, is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, It. Col. and Mrs.
Robert Whittridge, in Arlington.
Mrs. Charles Stevens is spending
the week end with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Robertson, in Prince
Frederick.
Mrs. Annie E. Hooper of Lusby
is visiting her husband, Pvt. John
w. Hooper, at Camp Claiborne in
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Miss Yolanda D. Vaucher and
Miss Eugenia c. Atkins were the
two brides in a double wedding
which took place early last evening
In the Petworth Methodist Church.
Miss Vaucher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi F. Vaucher of this
city, became the bride Of Mr.. George
F. Brewster Of New York and Miss
Atkins, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Atkins, make their home in
Corinth, Miss, was married to Mr..
John Price Winner of Baltimore.
Miss Doris Elaine Cockerill, wear
ing dress of white lace and net
and carrying nosegay of mixed
flowers, was maid Of honor for Miss
Vaucher, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
and Miss Sarah Atkins, who wore
white taffeta and net and carried
a similar bouquet, was maid Of hon.
or for her sister.
Miss Vaucher walked to the al
tar in a dress of slipper satin, with
Evening star., 1945-09-30

which she wore a veil Of French
lace that fell from q coronet OF
pearls and carried prayer book
trimmed with white orchids.
Mr.. T. w. Mckinley escorted and
gave Miss Atkins in marriage. Her
dress of white brocade satin was
worn with a veil of illusion and she
carried bouquet of white orchids.
Miss Neva Lilly sang solo selec-
tions preceding the double-ring
ceremony at which the Rev. John
c. MILAN officiated at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Antonio Pirola was best man
for Mr.. Brewster, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brewster, live
In Wahpeton, N. Oak, and Mai.
c. Nolan was best man for Mr..
Winner, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Winner of Stewart, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaucher were hosts
at a reception for the two couples
after the ceremony, the bridegrooms
and their brides leaving later for
their wedding trips.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Ice Palace to Oben

A gala open house party Is
being arranged for Wednesday
evening at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace when the,seniors will open
their season Of skating fun, and
Friday evening the same sort Of
event will be given for the jun
iors. Both parties will be from
6 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Walter K. Bachrach, wife
Of the president Of the club, and
Mrs. Edward M. McPeak are in
charge Of arrangements for these
opening events Of the season.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Doctors and Nurses
know about

-. the damage scrubbing can do
to skin. Their hands get so to 40
serubbing5 a day! Pacquins Hand
Cream was originally formulated
to help keep their hands in good
condition. Pacquins is 5uper-rich
in what doctors call "humectant"
an ingredient that helps keep
skin feeling soft, smooth!
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Literary Club

Mrs Henry Fenno Sawtelle, newly
elected president of the Excelsior
Literary Club, will entertain the
other new officers of the club at a
luncheon Tuesday afternoon in her
home at 600 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
"Hands delicious" -?
-not.from
Doing the Dishes

Sure, you get E for Effort. You
also get rough, red, unromantic
hands! No Mans Hands. unless
...ule55!.. you use that fragrant,
snowy white cream that helps
keep hands looking smooth!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Stassen Urges
Governors to
Support Charter

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. July
3. tUP'-Governors of 40 states
moved Tuesday toward speedy ac-
ton on the San Francisco charter
under the whip of Cmdr. Harold E.
Stassen's appeal for united national
support.
Discussion and approval of the
charter were scheduled for WedneS-
day as the national conference Of
state executives sped through rou-
tine study of how to revitalize small
business and agriculture.
Stassen. former chairman of the
conference as governor of MINES
ota, left with the governors his rec
ommendation that the San Fran
cisco charter be established as the
policy OF the 48 states
Addressing the 37th annual con-
ference Monday night. Stassen call
cd for its universal support as a
medium of keeping the world at
peace for at least so years"
StasSen said there was no reason
why the world pact could not be
the basis Of enduring peace.
Emphasizing that the u. S. must
lead the way, he declared that the
peace loving nations do not fear
the power of the United States:
the aggreSsors do fear the power of
the United States.
And so must ii ever be"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
u. 5. FIiers Smash
93 Buildings In
Raids at Chanqsha

CHUNGK.TNG. JuI" 3. up
American fIicr5 emaShrd % build
ines in raids on thrcp Japancao
headquarters and troop cpnc"ntra-
tiona about Chapgsha Monday in
support c1 the Chinese anny'S HU-
nan 'front.' operations. I1tn air
force cCmmuniquc announced Tues
day
Hundreds Of officers and troops
were believed to be III the euemy
headquarters when tho American
fighter planes swooped III. Forty
buildings Of a Japanese he1dquar-
ters seven miles east Of Changsha
were demolished another 43 were de-
strOyed Is miles east of the city
and 10 more containing 400 troops
were smashed southeast Of the Jap
aneSe base.
P-5ls operating in the Hcngyang
area damaged bridges and attacked
enemy river shipping. No onemy
aircraft were encountered and al!
planes returned safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Paper DeIiverers Ignore
WLB Order to End Strike

NEW YORK, July 3.
(UP)-Striking members of
the Newspaper and Mail
Peliverers union defied a war labor
board order that they return to
work Tuesday and end the strike
which has tied up IA major New
York newspapers with a total cir
culation Of more than 100000
Except for sales made over the
counter at newspaper offices, the
only newspapers available to New
Workers and commuters were PM
and the Daily Worker.
The New York Post and the Bronx
Home News were not even available
at the plants. Both publications
suspended until settlement of the
strike
The strike spread Monday to three
racing papers published in New York
the MoEling Telegraph, the Daily
Racing Form and the Daily Racing
Guide.
The racing papers are Tot mem
bers Of the Publishers Association
of New York Publishers said the
usual practice was to sign separate
contracts with the union along the
lines of the blanket contract signed
by the II association members. Fre.f
also a non-member of the associa-
ton, signed a separate contract with
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

becoming labor secretary, the for
mer federal judge said he was en-
phaSizin8 the point raised now so
AS not to subject anyone to embar-
raS>ment" later.
The order, released by the White
House said:
I must insist that in this de-
partmcnt there is given full recOg-
milton to the fact it is the function
of this department to execute the
laws. The duty Of an officer in his
department is to accept the laws
as congress has written them and
as the courts have interpreted them.
The fact that he may think the
congress should have written. or the
courts should have interpreted, a
law differently in no case justifics
him III ignoring or attempting to
CirCImVent the law.
Il will expect full cooperation on
this policy"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
Akron Strikes Hold Out:
$4,000 Workers Idle

pute, the war labor board stepped
into work otonpage of 100 work.
erS at the ONO Rubber company,
Willoughby, Ohio
Other strikes we're scattered over
the eastern hall Oh the country. At
Allentown. Pa. some 5000 Mack
Manufacturing company employees
idled for the fourth day in support
Of 1900 striking employees at the
company'S Plainfield and New
Brunswick (N.JD plants.
Representative of 17OO AFL ma
chinists conferred with WLB. army
and navy officials in an effort to
resume production at the Waukesha
Motors company, Waukesha, Wis,
while other striking machinists cur
tailed operations at the Cameron
iron works in Houston. Texas.
A protest against a WLB decision
kept 500 workers away from their
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03

jobs at the Allenport Pa Pitts
burgh Steel plant. and 26O0 Pitts
burgh Plate Glass conn any workers
were out at Ford City, Pa.
Transit disputes made $50 idle
Some 400 CIO workers tied up in
terurban and street car service in
a lOO-mile radius of Dallas Texas
and Dixie Greyhound bus operations
in Memphis, Tenn. were cut in half
by a four-day-old walkout of $50
drivers.
In other work stoppages. $50 en-
ployes struck at. the Texas COM
pany'S 1O0-octane refinery, an inter
mittent wal.:out continued at the
Northern Indiana Brass company
Elkhart, Ind. and 81 grain weighers
left their jobs at ST. Paul Mimi.
in a perennial summer strike for
more pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-03
&c. Council Votes
New Uniform
Health Ordinance

FL Centro became the first city
in Imperial county to adopt the
uniform health ordinance recon-
mended by the county health de-
partment when councilmen Monday
passed the ordinance at its second
reading. 1t will become effective 30
days after publication.
Holtville and Westmorland cOun-
clls passed the same ordinance to
the second reading with HOltville
to have its second reading July II
and Westmorland July 9.
Imperial councilmen will consider
it the first time July II. CaleXico
on July "a and Calipatria on July
10. Deputy County Health Officer
Russell Brooks has not presented
the ordinance to Brawley council
men as yet but plans to do so as
soon as possible
The uniform health ordinance
regulates operation of restaurants.
hotels. markets, and all persons han
ding food for human consumption.
1t provides for health certificates
and makes it mandatory for such
establishments to obtain a city per-
NIT. An annual permit costs S..