davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
Four Red Armies
Batter Germans,
Ask Surrender
Crack Ukrainian Troops Break Nazis
Lines in 50-Mile Gain. LODI Under
Siege as Russ Roll Toward Berlin
= BULLETIN -

The FEC quoted the M0scolU radio as reportino to-
ddy IN an order of the day by Marshal Stain that Loz
had been captured
- LONDON, JAM 10. (UP)-Krakow ancient capital of
Poland and administrative of the German occupation
forces fell today to Red army offensive which Moscow
SAID mad collapsed the entire Naz front Poland
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 65, minimum
Friday 80; am. Friday 36, humid
ity 81; noon Friday So, humidity So;
pm. Thursday 6S, humidity 36.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
POWDER USERS!
HERE'S A BARGAIN!

HERES n BARGAIN!
There's no powder that can
beat Listcrine Tooth Powder
and now 1t comes to you
in q wonderful container that
makes q million friends. Metal
base that resists water and
moisture proof sides to keep
flavor intact.
J, And q practical plastic
Prolon red top makes pouring
easy and exact. No mess. No
clumsy spilling. No useless
waste. You get as much as you
want when and where you
want it.
Ask for Listerinc Tooth
Powder at any drug counter.
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co.,
st. Louis. Mo.
The union times., 1945-12-15

Neatest picket sign i'm many a day was the slogan carried by long distance operators during the Chi cago telephone strike. 1t read: ''The voice with smile will be gone for a while."
 Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. isn't really sore at its AFL strikers for asking more pay. It's made because the strikers have locked the plant up tighter than a Yale paddock.
 Rep. Hoffman of Michigan says he has no worries about the high cost of living; if something costs more, he just doesn't buy it. Not everyone can exist on hot air, however.
 WE have received the following communication from William J. Griffin, Jr., publicity and office manager of Conn. Council, No. 16, American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees: {:
 "Last Tuesday At our Council meeting I made a motion that the Council go on record as endorsing Harold Feinmark for Secretary Treasurer of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor at our coming convention in January. Bro. John Doyle, New Haven POlicemen's Union, seconded this motion and the Councils 21 locals voted unan- imously in favor of this motion.'
 CONCERTS to Conn. Associa- ton of Plumbers & Steamftters, and to U.A. Local 349 for it's splendid planning of the dinner honoring Archie Cillis.
 FRANKIE LONG, president of No. 169, Plumbers and Steamfitters of Naugatuck, headed a delegation of eight members from his union to the banquet hOnoring Archie Cillis. On proportionate basis, No. I69 had the largest attendance Of any U.A. local.
 In place of national health insur- ance, the medical cartel is propos- ing voluntary health plans in the 48 states. Instead of doing nothing nationally, they want to do noth- ing in 48 different ways.
 SOCIETY note in a Tenino, Wash. paper wound up this way: "A reception fOIIosued the cere- ntOny, Gtter sOhich the happy cOu- PLe left for Vancouver on their honeymoon. On Wednesday they left for Spokane sOhere he is receiv- ing treatment for battle ,OOunds."
The union times., 1945-12-15
LITTLE LUTHER

trouble with about allow becoming a damnable nuisance"
 YOU" Little Luther corrected him.
 exclaimed You're having be with I'm having trouble with You doing daily while dispute and it's inconvenience for cigars myself have the cellar myself, have to
 poor, bleeding Luther interrupted "And suppose trouble with allowance can't buy lunches school can't drop the soda fountain with the kids after the game, I can't :"
 "I know what" appoint ing They'll find what facts then won't have dispute Meantime of you'll doing chores the allowance I'll send a school for wayward boys"
 Luther inquired "Shal tell how much lunches cost"
 slowly" Mr. Dlworth cautioned Mom the dti business and and things like hata"
 you they do boy"
 Dlworh, shaking fact-fnding hardheaded realistic people. People like the businessman like myself"
 agreed .Suey your your tell how much sad during the and what you're getting think that will case."
 aIuthe a is castle, lawyer I'll have pryng into private affairs"
 T hought said Little Luther naively "ha this be fact aren't heyr And facts that bear how much should me-
 'Iuthe talk like like wel like labor agitator, a Henry Wallace, You sound like red"
 "Nonsense, Pop Whats factndng commission supposed do Find facts, isn't it?"
 ow wasted! Of of facts It's what wise! Sensible will inevitably feel the do about these thn
 "Sensible of ing commissions with 1O-foot pole.'
 sLuth stand here I'll cool off, I'll freeze you "Now you're talking like administration man."
 "Luthe back here this I'll the of brches"
 "Cool off, make mind!" to get picket sign"
The union times., 1945-12-15
AS WE SEE IT

THE headline on an item in the Pittsburgh (Na.) Sun-TeIegraph said: ''Man, 86, Father of an g. Pound Baby" What was more amazing to readers was the lin, which read: ''His 2-year-old wife gave birth, etc."
 PRESIDENT William L. Hutche- son announces that the Interna. tional Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and its members had contributed $67.OOO for the purpose of sending more than 30 million free cigarettes to members of the armed forces Over- seas.
 In announcing discontinuance of the cigarette fund now that the war is over, MT. Hutcheson said the union had received more than 3,2OO cards and messages from servicemen expressing appreciation for labor's gifts.
 The A.F.L. on the air! Every Saturday at 6:45 PM. Station WIZ and affiliated stations. Don't miss it.
The union times., 1945-12-15

spells of decades. We're chalIeng. ing greed and selfishness, hate and discrimination, and they're having to throw everything they've got into the fight against us.
 And look who's doing it! We, the men and women from the shops. We, the people from the wrong side of the railroad tracks as we'll as from the right side. We, the people who have been to col lege, but also the people who never had a chance to finish the elemen- tary grades. We the people are dO- ing this thing.
 Fight us? Of course they'll fight us. Tough? Sure it's tough. But does anyone have any doubt as to who is going to win7 No, not even those who oppose us!
 So, while you're buckling down for the fight, and while you're resting between taking and throw ing punches = even when things are really going tough-be proud
The union times., 1945-12-15
Thinking It Through by BEN DOR
 LPA COLUMNIST
TIME FOR PRIDE

TIME kOR PR1DE
 Never before has labor had so much to be proud of.
 Maybe you don't go for that state rnent. Maybe you'd rather say that never before has labor been faced with such terrific problems I would agree with you on that point. Maybe you'd rather say that not for a long time has labor gotten such a kicking around I would agree with you on that, too.
 Maybe you'd rather say that never before has labor had such tremendous responsibilities to live up to. I would agree with you that this statement is as true as the others. And then I would repeat 1: never before has labor had SO much reason to be proud of itself, of the responsibilities we are carry ing, and of the contribution that we are making to the welfare of this country. And here's my bill of particulars to prove I'm right.
 REASONS FOR PRIDE
 Take size. Never before has labor in this country been able to argue about whether it had IA million mem bers or IS million. At the peak of World War I, we had about 3Iz mil lion members. Now we have about 4 times that many.
 And these are members who be- long to unions because they want to. They have shown over and over again that they are in the unions because of the things that the unions are accomplishing. Even when union contracts are written with ''escape clauses" the expert ence shows that union members stick with their unions because the unions are doing what their mem- bers want to get done.
 There are reasons for pride, too, in what the unions have done for their members. If it just happens that you're too young to remem- Der what these things are, ask some of the old timers. Ask them what they mean when they say that they won't go back to the old conditions at FOrd's and the steel mills, or to the pre-union conditions in most of the big plants and industries.
 Times have changed. Condi- tiOns of work as we'll as hours and wages are different now, because the unions made them different. That's something else to be proud of.
 And take the current wage cases. They're more than wage cases. Many of them are also price cases, and that helps everybody in the country who buys the things we make And they're also employment cases, because only if wages go up and prices are held down can there be any hope of pros perity in this country. By making this fight, we are fighting for every member of this generation and of the next generation as we'll.
 SOCIETY USES OUR POWER
 So our strength is being used, not only for our own good, but for the good and welfare of the people as a whole. And the same thing is true not only around collective bargaining ta-
The union times., 1945-12-15

bles, but in the halls of the legislatures right from Washington to the city governments. Labor is the spearhead in the push for liberal laws all over the country.
 Here in Washington, it happens over and over again. A liberal bill is presented to Congress, and imme- diately the cry goes up, Get labor to push this billl"
 Take the new health insurance bill, or either of the new housing bills as examples. Of course, every liberal organization is being asked to get into the fight. But the fate of all of these bills will probably depend on what kind of a battle labor can put up for them.
 Labor is active, too, on the local level. It's quite clear, I think, that political action will never again die down as low as it was. That will make difference in the city and county governments. And the Red Cross, the Community Funds, and the other social service organ. izations will continue to feel the liberalizing effect of labor's inter- est in them.
 All of these are things for labor to be proud of.
 FIGHT NECESSARY
 Sure, says the sceptic, but look at the fights we get into. Why, of course each of these things takes a fight. Did anyone ever expect to win any thing important without one?
 We've challenged the power of some of the biggest corporations that the world has ever seen. We've challenged entrenched political and financial interests which have grown faf and nnxuarful nn Aho
The union times., 1945-12-15

of labor, for 1t is labor that Is do- ing these things. Keep punch ing, brother.
The union times., 1945-12-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, le45

The People-The Court of Last Resort
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
George Babbitt
And Party
NogaIes Visitors

George Babbitt, Jr., who was
elected at Tucson Saturday as pres
ident of the State Association OF
Postmasters, has been spending sew
eral days at Rancho Grande this
week, accompanied by his wife and
his mother, Mrs. George Babbitt,
Sr., and DR.. and Mrs. John A. LentZ
of Phoenix
Enroute here they were guests
Saturday night at cocktail party
in Tucson at the home of Harry
Behn, brother of Mrs George Bah
bitt, Jr. Guest of honor at the
Tucson party was David Davis of
Los Angeles, inventor of the electric
wing on airplanes.
Mrs. Babbitt, ST., is the widow OF
the late George Babbitt, one of the
five Babbitt brothers who came out
from Cincinnati and located at Flag
staff in the late sos.
DR.. Lentz, retired Phoenix den
tist, is a native of Michigan and
located at Phoenix in 1899.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
Joe Conway
Services To
Be Held Today

Last rites for Joe Conway, 46, for
mer Arizona attorney general, killed
Monday evening in an auto accident
near Apache Junction, will be con-
Quoted today at 2:30 pm, at the
Aizona Funeral Home Chapel at
Phoenix.
The Rev. Walter Hofmann, long
time friend, will officiate at the
services.
Pallbearers are to be Archer Sea-
yer, Joe Hunt, Charles Bernstein,
George Trosper, Tom Croaff, Edwin
P. Cline, Thad Moore and Hugh
Armstrong.
A coroner's jury at Florence Tues
day afternoon decided that Conway
accidentally met death in his cal
when it left the road and stopped
in a dry wash about seven miles
southeast of Apache Junction. Con-
way was found slumped over the
twisted steering wheel by two sol.
diers At the time he was still alive
but he died a few minutes later
after saying he didn't know how the
accident happened.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
Annual Library
Tag Day
Here TOMORROW

Library Tag Day will be held Sat
urday, according to Mrs. S. M. Ar
mold, who is chairman this year fol
the annual event held by the No
gales Woman's Club.
The purpose of the tag day is to
provide books for the juvenile Sec
ton of the local library.
Those regular members of the
library clientele realize to some ex-
tent the constant usage in which
books in this section are kept, and
requirements are necessary, as well
as purchase of new and attractive
material.
On limited budget from the
city it would be impossible to pro-
vide adequate materials without
supplementary help, and ladies o1
the Nogales Woman's Club have
asked the public to assist in this
way for the past several years. Pub
lie response has been generous.
Mrs. Arnold has appointed Mrs
Harry Bump as co-worker Saturday
and the Nogales Order of Rainbow
Girls will assist with tag sales.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
War Memorial Center To Be Built At
Phoenix Containing Names OF All
Arizonans With World War II Service

communities. Hundreds pledged CO.
operation in helping raise the funds.
The campaigns executive COM
mittee includes Herb Askins, Walter
Bimson, Frank G. Brophy, Ted Coe,
Henry Coerver, Alfred Knight,
Charles Korrick, Joe Melczer, o. D.
Miller, E. w. Montgomery, E. L..
O'Malley, Frank Smell and Charles
A. Stauffer.
County Representation
Not only will the campaign be
statewide, but the memorial will be
representative of all Arizona, the
speakers pointed out. 1t has been
suggested that each county be as
signed room in the Art Museum
building pictorializing its special
scenic or productive features or
that each county be assigned a
column on which to inscribe names
of it's fighting men who gave their
! lives.
The memorial "cololir1ln" would
be for inscription of names of those
who died in action; the Hall of
Heroes for inscription of names of
all who served.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
Nogales Loses
To Pantllers
In Final Game

Coach Howard Beazley's Apaches
lost to Tucson Amphitheater, 19 to
13, in the final football game Of the
1945 season for Nogales High School
Wednesday night at the local stadi-
um.
Herman Rivas ran 40 yards for the
first touchdown of the evening after
four minutes of play in the first
quarter. Harry O'Hagin made a
touchdown in the second quarter
and Wayne Stewart the extra point
on pass from O'Hagin.
There was no more scoring until
the final quarter when the Tucson
Panthers opened up and scored
three touchdowns and an extra
point.
The season just ended resulted in
two victories and six defeats for
MIS-, the Apaches defeating
Tombstone and Bisbee and losing
to Douglas, Chandler, Casa Grande,
Florence, and twice to Tucson Am
phitheater.
The six defeats were attributed
largely to lack of substitutes and
injuries suffered by number Of
first stringers. Of the IS players
dressed for Wednesdays game, nine
weighed less than 1875 pounds.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
United Clothing
Drive Set
For February

Mrs. Harry Bump has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the United
Clothing Drive to be held here in
February.
Response to the drive last year
was generous in Nogales, and it is
hoped that housewives will start col
lecting in their homes the garments
they can spare that are wearable
and that are effectively distributed
and used in war torn Europe.
Collections will be made early in
February, but now is the time, ac-
cording to the capable chairman, to
start accumulation.
Garments must be clean and ser
viceable. Disposition of any dona-
tions made before February may be
made by calling 580-W.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
World War II
Veterans
|Reenlisting

Edward Simpson, %. residing at
1886 Grand avenue, who was recent
ly discharged from the Army fol-
lowing 80 months service, "a OF
which was in Europe, has reenlisted,
it was announced this week by Sgt.
Edward Bayze, local recruiting Off
Ger.
Another World War II veteran,
Cpl. Raul Villanueva, has also re-
enlisted. Villanueva joined the
Army Air Forces this week and re-
queSted service in Germany from
which country he returned to the
United States this month. During
World War II he was in the Army
SO months an doverseas 21A years.
Sgt. Edward Bayze, local recruit
er, is leading in the number of en-
listments obtained for the Tucson
sub-station this month and he also
led last month.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
Farewell Banquet
In Honor OF
Alfred J. Taylor

Honoring Alfred ]. Taylor, who
left Tuesday to become assistant COL
lector of customs at El Paso, the
Customs Association gave banquet
at the Cavern Cafe Monday night.
Covers were laid for 54 persons,
among who were three other guests
of honor-Mrs. Taylor and Collector
of Customs Writ c.. Bowman and
wife.
Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert R. Chatham presided as
master of ceremonies and called on
several for talks. F1ack G. Miner,
in behalf of the customs association,
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor a
Presto cooker as a going away gift.
Taylor, resident of Nogales 81
years and connected with the Gus
toms offices here since January /.
1928, has been succeeded as deputy
collector at Nogales by c. r. Long
Attending Mondays banquet were:
Misses Josephine Munguia, Joyce
Chunn, Shirley Curickshank, Char
lotte Stauffer.
MesSrs. and Mesdames Alfred j.
Taylor, Writ G. Bowman, Herbert
r. Chatham, F1ack G. Miner, Bale
S. Waddell, Erving Lemier, George
Tinker, Alfred G. Kibbe, Clarence o.
Best. George B. Parks, w. Curick-
shank, H. K. Street, Leslie L. Spiers,
Lewis G.. Paradis, Roscoe Egan, John
B. Murchison, Jr., Charles Park,
Roy Harman.
Messrs. G. B. Smith, G. r. Long,
w. L. Lyons, George o. Horrall, w.
E. Hatcher, Fred Valenzuela, E. E.
Streever, T. J. Jovino, w. H. Shane,
E. Cleveland, M. Behan, Charles
Fain, Robert Fain, Frank McCay,
and H. Echols.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
JUNIOR PROM SLATED FOR
DEC. 9TH AT MONTEZUMA

1941, and if an important school
function like the Prom were held
on this date, the peace theme would
be stronger.
Those attending the Prom will
witness the coronation of Queen Ly-
dia and King Herman. Thei, court
will be composed of the following
1st couple, Evelyn Chernin and Ro-
bert F1eischer; End couple, 10 Castro
and Robert Pierson; 3rd couple, Bee
Harrison and Richard Saldamando;
4th couple, Mary Lou Gonzalez and
Bobby Lopez; 5th couple, Consuelo
Pierson and Wayne Stewart.
The invitations will be gold en-
graved and will bear the names OF
all the Juniors in back.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

The annual and much awaited
Junior Promenade is to be December
u, at the Montezuma Ballroom. The
Juniors have launched their pre-
parations for this gala affair with
an enthusiastic start.
This Prom is the first one that the
present High School students have
attended during peace-time. Because
of this, the Prom will have pre-
dominative Victory theme in its
decorations and program. Much
care and time is being set aside for
the decorating.
The Prom, unlike others, is being
held on a Friday because the Robles
Orchestra can only play on Fridays
The war started on December z
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
Art Robinson
Home Following
|Ouerseas Service

Discharged at Ft. Bliss in October,
T/Sgt. Art Robinson Of the Army
Air Forces arrived home Sunday
He recently returned from Germany,
He was accompanied home by his
wife, Chicago girl, whom he mar
ried while stationed in Florida in
1913, and was also accompanied
here by his mother, Mrs. Natalia l.
Robinson of Monterrey, Mexico
They are guests of Sgt. Robirson's
sister, Mrs. William H. Shane, and
family.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

Carlos Gutierrez and Frank Hol-
ler are among discharged service
men just back from overseas.
Gutierrez got back Sunday follow
ing three years and two months in
Cairo, Egypt, and Palestine with a
unit of the 38th General Hospital.
He was in the Army three years and
nine months.
Holler returned from Karlsruhe,
Germany. He was stationed there
and other places in Europe nine
months, and prior to that saw SER
vice in the Aleutians. In Germany
he was with the 159th Infantry, at
tached to the 9TH Army. Altogether
he was in the Army 43 months, OF
which time 26 months was in the
AleutianS.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
Shipment Of Y
Refrigerators AT
Hardware Store

RobinSon's Hardware Store, exclu-
sive dealers for the famous line of
Hotpoint electrical appliances IN
Santa Cruz County, is pleased to
announce the arrival of their first
shipment Of refrigerators.
j. B. Robinson's policy regarding
handling of this initial shipment is
to sell and deliver them to whoever
comes first and will take no ad-
vance deposits for delivery later on
as he believes this practice is not
satisfactory in view of the uncer-
tainty of shipments by the factory.
He urges you to come in at once
as only a few were received and
their policy is First come, first
served"
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
Victory Roundup
At Tucson
November n, Is

TUCSON, Nov. 22-Good stock
from Old Mexico, brought in from
the Kinsley ranch. will be used in
Tucson's two-day j. c. Victory
Roundup on Saturday and Sunday
November "a and Is, according to
Cecil Gaver of the Tucson Vigilan-
tes.
The events are open to profession
al cowboys, dude ranch guests,
Junior Chambers of Commerce from
everywhere and fast riders from the
boys schools of the state.
Highlighting the full program OF
rodeo acts will be the calf-roping
contest for J. G. Teams, for which
the Tucson j. G. team has challeng-
ed all comers.
Entries so far received indicate
that the local boys will be in for a
tough fight.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
Legion Dance At
Tropical Gardens
Tomorrow Night

The American Legion and Auxil-
iary will sponsor dance tomorrow
night at 9:3O pm. at the Tropical
Gardens in Nogales, Sonora. Tickets
are $1O0 per couple.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase Christmas gifts for hospital
lied us. service men, service wom-
en- and veterans throughout the
world. The floor show will start at
11:30 pm.
The public is invited and Legion
members are especially urged to at
tend.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

PHOENIX, Nov. 22-PhOenix is
to become the site of beautiful
and useful Arizona War Memorial
Center-a Living tribute" to the
entire states heroes of World War
HIT appeared definitely certain
today as plans were being pressed
for campaign Dec. 10 to FL to
obtain by public subscription its
estimated S1,25O,OOO construction
cost.
Ernbodying a new and modern IL
brary; an art museum building with
concert and meeting halls, a little
Theater, Hall of Heroes" ano
memorial "cololiu1n'', the proposed
memorial center will be constructed
soon after funds are raised and ar
chitectural plans approved.
Barry Goldwater, Phoenix mer-
chant and campaign chairman, out
lined the plan at Hotel Westward
Ho dinner meeting to 400 men who
are among business, civic and cul
tural leaders here and in nearby