davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-15

ayers ofice, BROADMoOR HOTEL. 36o1
TELEpHoNE OPERATOR, nightwork, hour
ence); salary $50 per week. Box 281-z
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experienced
earnings, S31 20 to S57 so weekly, depend
sysning work Apply employment ONCE
$50 am to g. PM pm sst. Sn SO o0a1n m to t5
PooMAc fe@ tP PEIRPnoHE TIE Go H4ns
sansements approved By @ War Manpowei Maras Sei
fehIsfSieS TofLET COUNTER sALEspEopLE, pleas.
n wGfk a any paf ss pRUe
Il sRR0Snasas MaoHaE orERAroRs 8
wages, promotion opportunities, vacation!
with pay. free life insurance and othe
progrsssive personnel policies; Apply il
BRiGGs eLARIFIER CO.. 1871 Wis, ave
ny; Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved,
not or EN- 1?s $500 ness s
TYPisTs for full-time or part-time worl
or x Navy wves snd stadant Es
the, war effort by working mornings. S:Ii
roundings; good salary. Apply empioymen len
office, 1Sth and E sts. NV.
TYPlST in accounting department Of IN
aTy S1.44o: OPPORTUNITY for advancement en
Call MISS WILLIAMS, DI 1900
TYPiSTS for BRITISH MISSIONS. Appl,
1107 10th st. NV: Employment ofice opei
Monday through Friday, to 6: Saturday
8 to l. Excellent opportunities. Hirini
arrangements approved.
ITYPIST, young woman, for permanent DO
Week The HOME INs1RSScE sSfRaes e., 0ss iss
Tx st. NV.
TYPISTs-opportuni for permanent DO
sition with essential organization. Goo,
starting salary with opportunity for ad
yancement. Vacation with pay each year
!, Air conditioned office. Apply SAFEWAI
STORES, INC, 4th and sts. ne. Hirinl
arrangements approved.
TYPIST, experienced S35 week to start
. Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO., 70;
9TH st. NV.
TYPIsT. trade association, 5h-day week
Cal sTRUCTURAL CLAY Products IN
ISTITuTE for appointment. Republic 1475
War Bond Booth at tn, Palais Roya
PALAIS ROYAL 11th st. at g.
IYPIISJ-Part Isl Par. or full time; Apply Fl
street NV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

A number of Coolidge families
gave a picnic Sunday in honor of
Mrs. c. j. Preece, and Mrs. Joe
Sheriff., who are to leave Coolidge
for the summer. Mrs. Sheriff. will
go to Florida and Mrs. Preece to
Utah. The Wells, Hobby, Fisher,
Ketchersid, R. j. Jones, Moody,
Tyler and Sheriff. families at
tended
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
A Date To Come Home

Of all the difficult programs which have had TO be
worked out during this know of none which has
been done such widely approved fashion as the one OF
demobilizing the army.
1t is simple, easily understandable plan which
take all major situations into consideration
1t gives a break those who have children by
making each dependent child worth years service
in the army-but we think everyone will agree that
the men with children to support should be brought
home sooner than those who have
The thing like best about the plan is that every sol
dier in the field now, by little simple arithmetic
figure out Just how long it will be before he home
Even though he may not have sufficient points now he
can figure that in three months, five months or
year he will eligible for discharge. To the who
is discouraged and tired of war, this definite plan for
future dismissal will give him renewed spr-a chance
to make plans for the futureand something to which
he can look forward with keen anticipation.
We think this plan will do much to offset the discour
agement which many soldiers in Europe must feel over
having to take the Japs after having licked the Ger
mans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
When Did The War End?

On what day. next year. will celebrate the end OF the
war in Europe? And what day will historians record
that the German actually ended! Here are the
choices: :,
MAY 6-when at 8:41 p. M, Eastern war time, the
Germans signed the surrender in General Eisenhowers
headquarters.
Nav when the first announcement of the surrender
was broadcast by the and later confirmed by
the Associated Press.
Nav 8-when President Truman and Prime Minister
Churchill officially proclaimed We day, and when the
cease fire order went into effect 60 Eastern war
time.
Ii seems too bad that there should be such con-
fusion and uncertainty about when such a great
event in the history of the world actually took place
From the facts have been able to gather it would
seem as if the news bung gled unnecessarily But
we admit that there may be reasons for the con-
fusion which may not yet be apparent to U.S.
We do hope however, that everyone will finally accept
the same day to celebrate-whch will probably be May
and that we will not into another national argument
as we did couple of years in determining winch
Thursday was Thanksgiving Day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
9,ox ON, -.
~ HkS
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

ball team. Good music will be
furnished and a good time is as
Sured all who attend
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ]. Betterfield
were Phoenix visitors Saturday.
The A. w. Empie family went
to Stafford Wednesday afternoon
to spend a few days visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs Leon NOVEL; and children
will leave Thursday for Los An
geles where they will spend the
summer months in their home on
the coast.
Mrs. Charles Hood and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Bagley, and
Mrs. Russell Bagley, all of Phoenix,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Fisher Monday.
Mrs. Chas Cohen and daughters,
Rose Lee and Helen Eta, visited
a few days in Tucson with Mrs.
Cohen's sister, Mrs. A. ]. Fine, this
week.
The latest report that came to us
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
No. 1882
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1882
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Won C. WILSON, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Noll Phillip Will
son, administrator of the estate
of Won c. Wilson, that all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased are required to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the law office
of Chas. H. Reed, Coolidge, Ariz-
ona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Pinal.
Dated this oath day of May, 1915.
Noll Phillip Wilson.
Administrator
First publication: May %, 1945.
Last publication: June Is, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

other points. He was accompanied
on the trip by Leo Bloch. Maurice
says he enjoyed the trip immensely
and appears much refreshed and
full of pep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

The Legion Auxiliary will spon-
sor a bridge party on the lawn of
the F. P. Glover home Friday even
ing at seven o'clock. Tickets will
be fifty cents. Bridge, bunco and
lotto will be played. Turkey sup
per will be served and a good time
is assured all who attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
recovery are very favorable.

Maurice Zahalsky returned Mon
day from an extended vacation trip
to Minneapolis, Minnesota and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

Gently had an operation at the hos
pital in Florence was that she was
improving and conditions for her
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

The latest report that came to us
from Mrs. Earl Newcomb, who re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

The Domestic Science club closed
their year of business with picnic
dinner at the Ruins Tuesday, at
700 p. m. Baked chicken, with all
of the trimmings, was served to
all of the members and their hus-
bands. The husbands INDUCED in
a horseshoe pitching contest; the
prize a gold safety razor, which
A. C. Brown won. About thirty
five were present. The next meet
ing will open at 800 p. m, October
Sth at the T. j. Burke home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

A dance will be given at the Le-
gion Hall next Saturday night for
the benefit of the Coolidge base
Evening star., 1945-04-25
on the AIR TONIGHT.

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
ALL STATIONS. 7:3o-Pfeddeni Truman
speaks during this program on the San
Francisco Conference. Others to be heard in
dude Secretary Of State Sieitinius and Gov. Earl
Warren. Of California.
WMAl, 9:00-A spetial drama 10 mark the
Evening star., 1945-04-25

tiNo, reported by Gabriel Heater. Royal Arch
6unnsen, Fulton lewis. Elsa Maxwell, others.
WRt, 9:3o-hr. Wendell Wiilkie joins Joy
jostYn in an appeal for the United Nations
clothing drive
WT0p. t0:00-Must Of the United Nations
W0P. 10:30-psi 0'Brien guests.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

opening Of the San Francisco Conference. written
by Bon Rsthi. narrated by Edward G. Robinson
and with Comdr. Harold Stassen as tommen.
iaiof.
W0P, 9:00-Dsnny Kaye visits.
VOL. s:i5-Ths spot will carry nightly 4
summary Of the days proceedings al San Fran.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

Still another restriction-one
that has plagued unions in most
cases coming before the Natl.
WLB recently-is that if such a
wage raise could affect ceiling
prices, or would raise the cost of
goods to the federal government,
the application must be referred
to Economic Stabilizer Vinson
before it is approved. This IS
true in both dispute and volun-
tary cases.
To meet problems created in
situations where there is al
ready a classification of workers
at or Immediately abov the 55c
rate, the WLB has agreed to al
low additional tapering in
creases to such workers, in or
der to maintain pay differen-
tials. This is especially impor-
tant in the textile mills, where
raises in pay to the 55c level
for workers now receiving SUBJ
standard pay results in bringing
their pay to the level of other
job categories that are tradi-
tionally better paid.
Public and labor members of
the WLB voted for the decision.
Industry members reserved their
votes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
AuxiIiary Offers
Veterans Aid

Members of the Local SO
Women's Auxiliary attended the
Local IL Veterans Committee
meeting, March 6 and offered to
do anything in---their power to
assist with the program.
Represented by Mrs. Louise
McNaught, chairman of Auxil-
iary SO and Mrs. Rose Lind
horst, Amelia Berning and Mrs.
A. w. Yeager, the women told
the committee that they were
particularly interested in the
establishment of Veterans
hospital for Toledo. They offered
to help in any way possible to
secure consideration for the
Toledo area by Veterans Bureau
and governmental heads.
Lester j. Boylan, Veterans
Committee secretary who pre-
sided over the meeting ex-
pressed the thanks of the COM
mittee for the interest shown
by the Auxiliary and promised
that the women would be called
upon to aid as soon as several
projects have been more fully
developed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
PAC Active
In Columbus

Representatives of the Toledo
area PAC journeyed to Colum-
bus last week to appear at a
hearing on the Ross bill which
is opposed by organized labor
because it has relaxed the rules
on employment of women and
minors beyond the hours previ-
ously prescribed by law. The
law is now up for a two year
extension.
Those who attended the hear
ing were Clayton Rusch, PAC
chairman, Loretta Schillingef,
Local II and Dean Jones and
Irene Stevenson of WHY'S Unit
of Local IL.
Another hearing on March 7
on the same bill was attended
by Loretta Schillinger, Margaret
Merritt, Local 1853, URWDSEA-
CIO, Stella Stefan, WHY'S Unit
and Pearl Pinninger, Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers-CIO.
The position taken by PAC is
that while not opposing relaxa-
ton of the rules under wartime
necessity, a director of indus
trial relations should be ap-
pointed to investigate and de-
termine if need for relaxing the
rules is necessary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

ures prepared by the VINO
showing what an immense pro-
duction job has been done by
American workers under the
voluntary system.
He cited the fact that the
workers have not only equipped
Americas Army and Navy
greatest in the history of the
world-but have supplied muni-
tions and equipment to fill a
large share of the needs of Bri-
tain, Russia, China and other
allied countries.
"We have outproduced the
world" O'Mahoney said. "Yet,
we alone among belligerent ma
tions do not have a system of
forced labor. ! I'm proud of it,!
l think the Secretary of War
ought to be proud of it too."
In view of the record Of pro-
duotion who is to tell u.s."
OMahoney demanded, that the
voluntary system is inaffec-
tive?"
Sen. Harley M. Kilgore ID, w.
Va) and many other solons
drove home this challenge
gainst totalitarian controls:
Shall we destroy democracy
the very thing for which we are
fighting?"
AS the Senate moved towards
final action on the legislation, it
was divided into three camps:
u those who felt no legislation
of any kind is needed, y those
who favor the bill reported out
b. the Military Affairs Commit
tee which gives legal powers to
the VINO, and 81 those who are
still adamant for the May bill.
In view of that split, it appeared
definite that the final legislation
to come out of Congress will be
far less drastic than anything
demanded by the "brass hats"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

Rank and file members of
both unions hailed the action
as a step forward in the re-
lations between the two organ
izations. Officials of both the
AFL and CIO who favored the
move to work jointly for favor
able legislation saw in the act
a more powerful effort to force
favorable legislative action on
bills favored by both state or
ganizations.
Appoint Committees
Chosen to represent the AFL
in the talks between the two
unions were John Taylor, Clyde
Valentine, Franz Berlacher,
Rollo Miles and Otto Brach. The
latter is the new CLU secretary.
Representing the CIO will be
Richard GosSer, Melvin Schultz,
Ivo Erwin, William Akos and
Tom Burke.
Thomas Quinn, and Richard
Lazette, presidents of the CLU
and TIUC respectively will also
be members of the committees.
CIO comment was made by
Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO re-
gional director who said, "We
of the CIO are pleased that the
AFL has accepted our request
that we cooperate together on
legislation effecting the welfare
of the workers of the two un-
ions. After all, we can accom-
plish more working in unison
on a given legislative problem
than we can by working sep
erately."
Tom Burke, acting TIUC ex-
ecutive secretary said, latter
having had personal experience
as member of the state legisla-
ture, I know that the request of
two great unions, the AFL and
CIO when joined together will
not pass unheeded by our sena-
tors and representatives. know
the new combination will work
wonders for the workers of To-
ledo and am happy to cooperate
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Senate
Confirms
Wa aIIace

WASHINGTON, March 5,
LPA) = Organized labor last
week won its battle for con-
firmation of Henry Wallace
as Secretary of Commerce by
lopsided Senate vote of 56 to
80.
The mud-slinging, name-call-
ing and back-biting which had
been the substance of opposition
to Wallace in several weeks of
bitter Senate wrangling had
burned itself out by the time the
former Vice-President and Sec
retary of Agriculture was nomi-
mated on the floor.
When the showdown came
only five D emqcr rats voted
against Wallace while 10 Repub-
licans skipped over party lines
to approve confirmation.
Not Complete Victory
The Wallace victory was by
no means a complete triumph
fer labor and progressive forces.
Confirmation was.xsadmittedly
made possible BY President
Roosevelt's signing the George
Bill which stripped the Com
merce Department of ifs huge
lending agencies. Republican re-
dictionaries and tory Democrats,
fearing Wallace's championship
of the common man" and his
advocacy of a $4,000, 900 post
war job program, agreed to
fight his confirmation to the
death unless the multi billion
dollar agencies were divorced
from the Commerce Depart
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Local 3b3 Elects
Ado Harp

Ada Harp was chosen presi.
dent of Local 1863, URWDSEA-
CIO at the annual election OF
officers held at the union head
quarters, 215 Summit Street
March /.
Elected 1st vice-president was
Alex Stone, End vice-president,
Blanche Indy; secretary, Char
lotte Berth; sergeant-at-arms
Geraldine Zunk; assistant SER
geant-at-arms, Howard Dunbar
Following were elected board
members-at-large: There's
Adams, Edward Bareback, Louis
Fought, George Harold, Clar-
ence Hildebrandt, Dominick Ku-
rex, Bud Pearson, John Patton,
Henrietta Stone and Lawrence
Tinney.
Elect Council Delegates
Delegates to the Toledo Joint
Council which was created last
month by action of three URW-
SEA-CIO Locals were also elect
ed. Those named were Ralph
Aiello, Edward Bareback, Cha
lotte Berth, Howard Dunbar, Ivo
Erwin, George Harold, Ada
Harp, Blanche Linly, Carl Mar
tin, John Patton, Bud Pearson,
James Sewell, Alex Stone, Helen
Swartz and Robert White.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

done an excellent job OF
signing up new members &C
cording to the PAC chairman
who said, "we soon will have
more members than we had in
1874, an indication of the in
terest which our people are TAX
ing in the political situation and
the PR repeal"
Mr.. Rusch expressed the opin-
ion that the new unemployment
compensation bill now pending
before the state legislature and
the repeal of the PR system
of electing members of the city
council are the principle reasons
for the remarkable increase in
PAC membership.
Small Shops Organize
Small CIO shops are making
good showing in the current
PAC membership drive with a
number of them being signed
up 100 per cent. Ensign Foun-
dry, Toledo Steel Tube, Ran
som and & Randolph, A. c.
Hopping and Toledo Pipe
Threading were pointed out as
shown the greatest response to
the drive.
PAC officials point out that
the end of the present concerted
membership drive will not end
the efforts of the organization to
continue to sign up all CIO
members in the city. The goal
has been set for $4,000 mem
bers and this figure will be
sought between now and June l.
Due to the incomplete returns
from many CIO shops, the total
increase in PAC membership
cannot be given. This report will
be made as soon as the results
are compiled following the
March Is deadline,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

southern railroads.
However, the new rate =
below which the WLB con-
siders wage substandard-is
hedged around with restrictions,
and labor leaders greeted the
new rule with little enthusiasm.
Most of them are still smart
ing from the report sent by the
public members of the WLB to
the President last week, in which
they, the public" spokesmen,
recommended that the Little
Steel wage freeze be maintained.
Raises May Be Granted
Under certain circumstances,
wage raises up to 55c an hour
may now be allowed by regional
WLBs without the cases being
referred to the national WLB.
Such raises must be requested
by both employer and employees.
In the event the request comes
from the union alone, it is con-
sidered a dispute case and goes
through the regional boards
channels.
appropriate prevailin g
rates" must be taken into con-
sideration in d e ter m j n i n 9
whether the 55c rate should be
the standard in each case, the
Natl. WLB ruling provided.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

Thomas ID, Utah), chairman OF
the Senate Military Affairs
Committee, that he has always
been opposed to any so-called
national service" legislation,
but that at first he went along
with compulsory legislation only
because of urgent appeals from
the military and the President
II believe it is fundamental
tenet of American life that slave
labor cannot match the output
of free men," Thomas told the
Senate.
Amendments Tackled
Several vicious amendments
were tackled on, however. One,
by Sen. Warren r. Austin, re-
dictionary Vermont Republican,
slapped on fines of $4,000 and
year in Jail for violators-
though its suppo ters later
claimed it was meant to apply
only to employers defying en-
ployment ceiling rt -ulations.
Another bad amendment by
Sen. Millard Tydings ID, Md,
would freeze 4-F agricultural
workers, on penalty of fines up
to $4,000 and Jail sentences up
to five years if they leave with
out permission of draft boards.
Some Senators frankly chal-
lenged the need of any legisla-
ton. Among these was Sen.
Albert B. Chandler ID, Ky.)
who charged that military chiefs
attempted to take advantage of
the German breakthrough on
the Western front some weeks
ago to "horsewhip the country
into labor draft" He derided
the argume nt that coercive
legislation is needed to raise the
morale of soldiers overseas.
Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney
ID, Wyo.) provided a sock
dolager when he presented fig
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Labor Draft Battle Continues
Senate Opinion Remains Divided

WASHINGTON, March 5.
OPA) - With the Senate
grinding into its second week
of battle over forced labor"
legislation, the kind of law
that will ultimately be imposed
on Americas workers remained
in doubt this week.
At this writing, advocates of
controls based on voluntary"
principles appeared to have the
upper hand. However, forces led
by Senator Josiah w. Bailey
ID, NC) an ultra-conservative
Southern bourbon, were waging
a desperate struggle for work
or jail" legislation.
Rep. A. H. May, ID, Ky0,
chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee, proclaimed
that regardless of what legisla-
ton emerges from the Senate,
he would fight to have his own
bill substituted for that when
conferees of the House and Sem
ate settle down in an attempt to
work out measure satisfactory
to both chambers.
The May bill, which carries
penalties ranging up to a $10,-
00C fine and five years in Jail
for violators, passed the House
some weeks ago.
Depends On Roosevelt
Leading Congressman declared
the final shape of the legislation
may depend on how much pres
sure President Roosevelt brings
to bear for "worli-or-jail"
measure such as the "brasS hats"
want.
There were many dramatic
episodes in the Senate debate on
the manpower legislation.
Particularly significant was
the disclosure by Sen. Ebert D.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
LocoI I4To Elect
Officers

Local IA UAW-CIO will hold
its annual election of officers on
March IA with only two incum-
bent officers unopposed. Those
unopposed are Murrell Morris,
recording secretary and John
Dundee, educational director.
Voting will take place at Lo-
cal IA headquarters, 835 West
Central Ave. March IA between
the hours of 600 a. m. and 800
p. m.
Following are those nominal
ed at the Local IA meeting of
Feb. 25:
President, James ID. Cook,
Chevrolet and Frank Edge, To-
ledo Machine G. Tool. Vice-pres-
ident, R. D. Good, Toledo Ma
chine & Tool and Clyde Postle-
waite, AP Parts. Financial Sec
tary, Tom Russell, (incumbent)
and Salvatore Coci both Of
Chevrolet Unit.
Sergeant alarms, Alfred Vim
cent, Chevrolet; George Szy-
mahski, AP Parts and Laverne
Fritz, Chevrolet. Guide, Walter
Polinski and Lawrence Dudley,
both of Chevrolet Unit.
Others to be elected are, Trus-
tee, Clarence Foreman, Chew
rolet and Arthur Desenns, Kent
Owens. Recreational Director,
Clarence Snyder, Toledo Ma
chine & Tool and Paul Kunkil-
ton, Kent Owens. Educational
Director, John Dander, Bunting,
unopposed.
Members of the executive
board at-large are chosen by
the individual Units at their
Unit elections.
Officers selected at next
Wednesdays election will be in
stalled in their office at the next
regular Unit meeting on March
25.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
HiIIman Pledge to France

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sid-
ney Hillman, chairman of the
CIO Political Action Committee,
addressing a mass meeting of
5000 Paris trade unionists,
promised full CIO support to ef-
forts to alleviate the present
economic distress of French
Labor. Hillman, it was report
ed here, described the work of
the recent World Trade Union
Congress in London and declar-
ed that "It was in recognition
of the decisive Importance of
France and of the French trade
unions in the reconstruction of
Europe that Paris was selected
as the headquarters of the new
organization"