davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
President Clears
Way for Senate
To Approve Pact
Congress to Retain
Powers on Armed
Force, Truman Says
BY JOHN l.. CUTTER

WASHINGTON, July 2S. up
The senate Saturday ovcrwhclm-
ingfy ratified the united nations
charter, thus pledging this
country's participation for the
first time in an international
! organization to enforce peace.
WASHINGTON. July 28.
(UP)-The Senate was cx-
pected to ratify the United
Nations charter Saturday
with President Truman's as
surance that Congress will
have a hand in deciding
what troops this naticn will pledge
to the keeping Of future peace.
Mr. Trumanaddrcsse d a special
message to the senate to clear up
that point, the most controversial
question tc arise in week of de-
bate on the treaty setting up a
new world peace organization
RADIOED TO SENATE
His message, radioed from Pots
dam. Germany. was scheduled to
'be read to the Sc1fate<Satafday
The message was designed to al
lay Senate fears On two counts:
l. The Possibility that the Presi-
dent would SEX by executive agree
ment to ignore Congress and arbi-
trarily give the council control over
any portion Of American military
might.
2. The possibility tn t agree
mentS between the security council
and member states on military
quotas must be ratified AS treaties
by a wc-thirds vote of the Senate
VIEWS DIFFER
Debate during the past week do
Continued on Page s, Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

United Press Correspondent Rich
ard Johnston reported from a war
ship off Japan that on the basis
of reports from many carriers, the
enemy battle fleets have suffered
such severe blows from this week 5
three day assault that it probably
will DC out Of action for tic duTa-
ton This means forever"
FULL OF BURNING SHIPS
United Press Correspondent Earn
est Hoberecht reported from Vice
Admiral John S. MCCain'S flag
ship that a pilot said Kurc harbOr
was covered with burning ships"
One Warship damaged in earlier
attacks was a mass Of explosions
and flames, HObercCht said the air
men reported. Other warships were
shattered similarly One was seen
10 take four or five hits with heavy
bombs Another had t'YO raging
fires astern and on the bow
The first wave of attacking dive
bombers spotted the 3O,COO-ton bat
tleship Hyuga lying on the sandy
bottom Of Nasaka Jima harbOr, out
side Kure. her decks awash and
her Superstructurc burned out.
The great ship and % other var
ships, the last major fighting force
in the Imperial navy. were holed by
Allied bombs and rocket fire Tues
day.
STRIKE MORE CITIES
Japanese broadcasts said about
$40 carrier planes attacked wide
areas of southern HonShu and
Continued on Page s. Column y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Oregon Forest Fire Races
Past 200,000-Acre Mark

klers were put over the big wooden
pipes and crew Of soldiers battled
the new flames. which encroached
during the night. The fire was
within 10 miles of Forest Grove. a
town of 275O population. All water
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

use except for drinking was stop
ped.
Residents on Portland's s West Side
hills and cast of Bcavcrtown could
sec flames Pickering in the dis
tancc about 80 airline miles awav.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Blazing Inferno
Traps Tenants:
Dead Set at 1q
Bomber Hurtes Through 18th Floor and
Out Opposite Side; Parts Fall on
Roof Of Waldorf Astoria, Setting Fires

NEW YORK, July %. (UP)--A BIS bomber crashed
and exploded IN the 18th floor Of the Empire Build
ing Friday and the upper part of the talles building
the world instantly became blazing inferno for hundreds
OF office workers pcrched 1000 feet above the
The plane lost fog when it struck It broke into
giant spectacular burst Of flame The explosion rocked
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
WEATHER

iahimum Friday 1f9, minimum Saturday 81: m.
am Saturday Sc humidity So; noon Saturday I0l.
humidity so; 5 pm. Friday 1O7, humidity 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

L. A. HAY-No. barley hay s27 q s2s No. eat
hay, S35 q S36: U. S. No. l alfalfa ungraded, $50
a $3.50; q. S. No alfalfa green and leafy, SIG
q $685. No. 2, S22 q S23.
The union times., 1945-05-12

g Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, $l.OO
The union times., 1945-05-12
LITTLE LUTHER

LITTLE LUTHER "We democracy DiIwoh suspicously. "I hope they don't O far" "You don't need Pop" said carry it about as far a palbearer carries a corpse" "You have exceedingly ally, Luthe his father something i'm attitude"
 'hes something exceedingly peculiar ay oed Little Luther hey remind of the who the old shell They got but when you guess unde they laugh 70 hard. -"
 There number of Argentina" worth began. sad They've them all jail where Those they arrested agaor
  Dilworh explained.
 Celebrate the collapse of Germany? What shocking claimed Little Luther Why that's bad the people the San Francisco conference succeed"
 m afraid has a San Francisco don't forget" "They anybody in Little Luther.
 Luher you intimatng Argentine his father.
 No said Little Luther, "but perfectly respectable louse who had Argentine colone They had shoot him.
The union times., 1945-05-12
On TheScene
 In Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

The AFL executive council unanimously approved the new Ia- bOr-management charter while the board of directors of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce was taking similar action. Previously the CIO executive board had indOrsed the code of industrial peace.
 Pres. William Green announced the AFL councils action just before he left Washington for San Francisco, where he met with the U. s. delega- ton to the United Nations confer ence along with the representatives of the CIO and the Railroad Broth erhoods.
 News of the Chambers action ap- proving the labor-management char ter was conveyed to Pres. Truman by Chamber Pres. Eric Johnston. Johns ton said that the next move will be to bring about the sanction of the Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers to the charter if possible. He said at the White House that discussions with the NAM are proceeding and he hoped that I've can reconcile our differences
 The charter was presented to the Chambers board by Johnston and Chairman Otto Seyferth of its com mittee on labor relations, who de- scribed it as an instrument designed to promote more peaceful industrial relations"
 It calls for practical labor-manl agement partnership to bring about the highest possible degree of pro- duction and employment at wages assuring steadily advancing American standard of living. It recognizes the American system of free, competitive capitalism as su- periOr to any other. Labor acknowl. edges the right of management to direct industrial operations, and in turn, management recognizes the right of labor to organize and to conduct collective bargaining with out interference. The charter calls for the settlement of industrial dis putes through peaceful means.
 The drive is being held up tetnpor- arily to ascertain the final decision of the NAM, many of whose members have already accepted it through theih Chamber afiliation.
 Labor men now on the commit tee include Green, AFL Sec. Treas. George Meany and IntL Rep. Rob- ert Watt, CIO Pres. Philip Murray, Pres. R. J. Thomas of the United Auto Workers and Pres. Sidney HilIman of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
The union times., 1945-05-12
AS WE SEE IT

Continued from Page One) Ladies Garment Workers Union with the Towndale Manufacturing Co.,, Stamford, Conn.
 This shop was organized recent Iy, with pact that will remain in being for two years.
 Local 223 is likewise negotiating with the Berkshire Tent Co.,, Stam- ford, Conn.,, for a union agree- nent.
 STATE Director William J. Fitz- gerald of the War Manpower Conn mission, said today that the Direc- tor of War Mobilization and Re- conversion in Washington, author ized him to grant exceptions from the 12 PM midnight closing time to restaurants in the States which, CD after l2 PM midnight serve food exclusively and provide no en- tertainment, CD those who serve night workers engaged in war or industrial plants, (3) or those en- gagged in activities supporting the war effort or providing essential services. The head of the War Manpower Commission said that these exemptions are effective inn mediately.
 GROVE PATTERSON, editor of the Toledo (O.) Blade, discussing the San Francisco Conference in his column: 'sLet's not be saptimistic about this conference"
 PROBABLY as the result of the drive for clothing, suggests Mel Hummer in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kentucky, the Chicago Tribune re. ported:
 CHAPLIN TO TAKE
 WITNESS STAND
 IN LOANS SUIT
 THE AP World related this story in recent issue:
 Dick Hubbart, now of the De. tTOt (Mlch.) NetUS, was assigned Ill an emergency to cover hockey game for the AP. When he express. ed lack of knowledge of the game they assured him the boys in the press box would help.
 Settling down in the press row at the rink, Hubbart turns to the | fellow on his right and smiles. ssl suppose you're covering the game?"
 ''Oh, no," comes the reply. ''I'm just going to watch. AP will give us all we need on it.'
 Hubbart gulps, Fegains conf dence. The man on his left has been typing steadily. He'll help Stealing glace at the other fel lows copy, Hubbart finds de scription of the play, to a Mon treal paper-in French.
The union times., 1945-05-12

THE Federationist, AFL news- paper in New Orleans, supports the demands of New Orleans Negroes for share in the beach front and swimming facilities. A part of Lake Ponchartrain beach formerly open to Negroes was closed to them two seasons ago on the all legged excuse of war waterfront re- strictiOns. Since then some children have drowned and others have ac- quired skin diseases through swim ming in unsafe and polluted wa ters. The Federationist will seek aid from the Urban League and the Council of Social Agencies.
 UNDER ''Too Late to Classify, '' the Tucson (Ariz.) Citizen ran this ad:
 WANTED-Lady to tutor Euro pean lady and tabletop stove.
 THOSE Italian partisans who tried and executed Mussolini inside 24 hours should be ashamed of themselves. The Allied War Crimes Commission could have given work to 100 investigators, jailers, wit nesses, judges and advocates trying Muss to see if he was guilty of any thing. Now Wallace will have to create 6O,OOO, 100 jobs after the var.
 To Tokio = Round Trip = An Extra Bond!
The union times., 1945-05-12
Farm Women Needed

If this years farm schedules are to Se realized, 750,000 emergency women farm workers must be provided to bring in the harvest, the War Food Administration declares.
The union times., 1945-05-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 194s

The People-The Court of Last Resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

hand staring at it without seeing it,. He
had tried to be fair in his letter to Chris
utterly fair. He had simply said that he and
Chris mother had decided they might be
happier apart. That they seemed to get on
each others nerves; that each was tired of
the pickering.
liz WAS leaving her the house. he had
written and moved to cozy little bachelor
apartment. 1t might, or might not, be per-
manent. But they both felt Chris was en-
titled to know how things stood, and Chris
letters to jim we're to be addressed to the
Office. Flora, presumably, had written
at the same time; that had been the agree
ment
But that Chris would react in this fash
ion was - shocking After ALL Flora was his
mother. Even though Chris was twenty-six
he'd no right to speak so disrespectfully of
TW-9-ib- IS
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
BY
KATHERINE HUPFEL

A family who lives not far from
Main Street had a barnyard prob
lem on its hands recently Two
of the roosters in their otherwise
peaceful feathered flock, had a
marked antipathy toward each
other Not a day passed but
that these two did not fight it out
about something . Finally, it got
on their owners nerves, so he
grabbed the nearest rooster one day
and wrung its neck I'VE 'orter
have peace around here now" he
said, handing the vanquished war
rior to his wife for the stew pot
The other rooster gave one
squawk and went to the far corner
of the lot q. :. He kept to himself
after that, just dropping and re-
fusing to eat, until at last he died.
You may not believe it," his
owner said; but I'm a-tellin' you
that rooster grieved himself to
death" The missus backs up
his story. She's known folks like
that, too, she says they're just
not happy unless they have their
fighting companions around.
Seen not far from Main
Street late Saturday afternoon
:. forked fence post in the
perfect shape of a w..
perched on each tip was
crested quail, both facing west
-. a perfect victory emblem
wrought by nature, and bathed
in shaft of glory by the "sink-
ing sum-"
With the sweeping of our troops
through Mainz on the Rhine, Main
Street was given something to
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

think about for it was here in
1899 that John Gutenberg, the
worlds first printer and inventor of
movable types, was born His
lifework unlocked for the world the
doors of learning and, until the
present world holocaust, his print
ing shop was carefully preserved.
AS we read our papers, books,
and magazines today we do not
think, or do not even know, per-
haps, of the man who made this
possible-but if suddenly these
things weres swept away we would
realize what his discovery meant
to humanity j.. Although Ceaser,
Charlamange, Napoleon and many
other lessor warriors have played
their roles in the historic drama
of the Rhine :. ... one wonders,
when its final record is written by
an unseen hand, whether the name
of one of these will head the list,
or that of a man with ink on his
hands, "who neither held a sword
nor wore a crown
Spring was supposed to have
made it's official bow on Main
Street three weeks ago -.
but an old timer says that sort
of talk doesn't fool him +. "a
been a-shverin'- an a-stokin'
up the fire night an mornin'
till Saturday-then burned if
didn't start a-sweatin' an the
old woman has me cIeanin' the
cooler now Spring? No,
sir! There amt no such ami
NAL round these parts" -.
Things are not done half way
on the desert.
A group of Main Street friends
was talking about the post war
world and what it would be like
T.. "It depends upon the coming
generation" said one; "ours has
made such a failure of things that
even present day youth, caught in
the shambles, will not be complete
ly able to struggle out-but we can
teach our children Here lies
our hope for the future, for it is
written in the halls of ancient wis
dom that the soul which enters
into the body of a new born babe
is like him who has been given
a clean vessel to use. Life is the
pool into which he dips this vessel
I. Some seek for the clear calm
waters of truth with which to re-
fresh themselves +. while others
linger along the Drinks of stagnant
pools into which, sooner or later,
the clean vessel is plunged and the
inner man is offered its contents
of ignorance and suffering l.. &.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

Could we realize, and teach our
children, the value of a new body
and clean mind with which each
starts life's journey, not only the
youth of Main Street, but on every
highway in the world, would plan
to drain the stagnant pools t.. ..
and every man and woman would
hang a danger signal at the bog
holes and swamps into which they
had stumbled.
See you next week, on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

o Among those who went to Me-
zona at Mesa Friday night to dance
to the music of Wingy-Manone
Orchestra of Hollywood were, Mr..
and Mrs Phil Farr, Mrs. Mary
Gardner Miller, Miss Nadine Nc
Cleery, Miss Bennie Boone, Miss
Janelle Kleinman, John knight and
Del Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

daughter, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware and
family
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Misher of
Phoenix, former Coolidge residents,
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Springer.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. U. V. Clothier of
Spokane. Washington. left Mon
day to spend a few days in Phoenix
They have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Clothier's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jayne.
q Mrs. Al Christensen was a
weekend guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dixon of
Superior were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Ham
ilton on Sunday.
o Weekend house guests at the
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Ray. were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hackleman of Patagonia and Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

their son, Pvt. Wayne Ray, home
on sick leave from Auburn, Calf
ornia. Besides members of the
two families, other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hackleman
Of Patagonia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Palmer of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
CoOlidgeL Locals

Q Mrs. +. J. Gregg is expected
home this week from a Tucson
hospital. where she underwent a
recent major operation. She is
reported to be convalescing salts
factOrily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

Mrs. Claudia Shirley was guest
of honor at a surprise birthday
shower at her home on Saturday
evening. Mrs. ]. w. Beauchamp
and Mrs. S. \. Stephens were CO
hostesses. Approximately 25 guests
were present. Contest games fur
nished the evenings entertain
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

Q Mrs. Amy l.. Campbell of Long
Beach, California, left Thursday
for the coast after a visit with her
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

@ Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Mauldin of
Mauldin were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith Sun
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

o Miss Ann Evelyn Kline was hos
tess to a group of young friends
at her home on Sunday afternoon.
Contest games furnished the en-
tertainment Those present were
Bennie Boone, Rhama Sturgeon,
Anne Jellison, Earlene Mauldin,
Jimmy Vidano, and Marvin Wing.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
spent Monday in Phoenix on bust
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

and Mrs. Roger Palmer of Casa
Crande. Mrs. Hackleman and Mrs.
Palmer are Mrs. Rays sisters.
o Miss Freda Nassau spaGt the
weekend at the ranch home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Forbach in Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

o Mrs. J. c. Jayne is visiting her
sister. Mrs. T. u. Beauchemin of
Mayer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

q MISS fIeud NASSAU SPIT Iue
weekend at the ranch home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. FOrbach in Casa
Grande.
& S/Sgt. Lee Kleinman of Provo,
Utah, left Friday to report for duty
at Davis Monthan Field, Tucson,
after a two-day visit with his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Kleinman. Mrs. Lee Klein
man. who accompanied her hus-
band, will remain here until he can
make housing arrangements.
g Esma Langford, Mary Lou
Lewis and Rosalyn Tiffany spent
the weekend in Phoenix and Mesa,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Q Nj and Mrs. Ralph E. James
of Indiana, who have recently come
to Coolidge to live, have purchased
a home from Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
GLADDEN. on West Lindbergh Ave
nue..
Q Nh and Mrs. Roy Wing were
co-hosts with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ray Saturday night for a turkey
dinner at the latter's home for
Evening star., 1945-10-11
HELP MEN and woMEN Cont,

LIBRARIAN AND RESEARCHER-News-
paper organization has opening for person
to manage small library, do research for
writer's; permanent Job. Reply by letter,
stating age, education, training, previous
employment. Box 106-V, Star.
MAN AND WIFE for farm work; references
required; good home, electricity and water,
SANDWICH MAKER. experienced. white;
$35, 6-day week. PRESS CAFETERIA.
National Press Bldg. 14th and SITS. NV.
SHOE FILTERS WANTED -Experienced
preferred but not necessary; salary. and
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oes &C. oor Reslt0n THE APH Ps
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NV, or 1st and Pierce sts, ne;
IF YOU HAVE A TELEPHONE and can
talk, we can show you how to average
dollar an hour Call Ma 1852
Evening star., 1945-10-11
HELP MEh and WoMEN

BoOKKEEPER-TYPIsT complete charge
DoUGALI. BUTLER CO., INC. 42l 10th
CANDY &. HH coHNTER H FER CLERKS, pleasant, we'll
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DISHWASHRES, male or female. and por-
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nsRs ETRvsTos SIass q mopERaroR. a ST. daywork s-day
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FARM COUPLE, handyman, sober driver;
wife g.h.w. part time; SIPS, house, fuel.
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FLOOR MANAGER, full time, to work in
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Permanent position for the right person.
We will teach YOU details. ANACOSTIA
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FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS, age l6 OF
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e:3e.6 dsilyS 12:30-e Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Continued % Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1945-10-11

al ONCE routine: salary.
r week; steady position.
IN, 7l3 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
BY BOB MCLEAN.

A suggestion that Lew Hanbury
retire from the ring today met with
nothing but scorn from the Han
bury family and Promoters Al WE'LL
and Goldie Ahearn, but to many
fans the proceedings in Griff1th Sta
dunn last night. where Lew was
KOd at 2:38 of the third by Morris
Reif, don't indicate much hope for
the 2l-year-old District boys ring
future.
Hanbury now has been flattened
by Jackie Wilson, Aaron Perry and
Henry Armstrong, as well as by Reif,
and there is an axiom in the fight
world that man can take just SO
many punches before the strange
bells start ringing, the speech thick
ems and the stride turns into a
shuttle.
Hanbury never took much into the
ring but a fighting heart that a
champion might envy. Slightly built,
almost childlike in appearance, his
punch is negligible and his boxing
ability on the minor side. A victim
OF oVermatchlng, the game young
ster has continued to battle many
times when a more sensible boxer
would have stayed down.
Takes Terrific Beating.
The enthusiasts last night saw
Lew take perhaps the worst beating
of his career from a Brooklyn left
hook artist who never will be a
championship contender, but has
what Hanbury lacks, punch and a
solidly built frame that easily alb
serbs punishment.
Lew landed one good blow, a