davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-09-14
Continued from Page One) A REAL EMERGENCY


 To meet this challenge our efforts must be directed to reaching every worker in the state. We must arouse the people in this emergency; we must bring the facts to them, and we must call upon them to register their will for progress unmistakably at the ballot box on Election Day. We can do so by means of wide campaign of publicity through the press, radio and the distribution of printed matter.
 Our Committee is ready to in- augurate political campaign that will result in victory for labor in this state, but to do so will require the whole-hearted cooperation of every officer and member of the unions affiliated with the COnnecti- cut Federation of Labor. This is not time merely to make resOlu- tiOns. This is time that calls for a pledge to action; a dedication of service in great cause to save the labor movement and our demo- cratic form of government.
 The effective political program our committee has in mind can be carried out only if 1t is properly financed. We are confident that the alert working people of Connecticut have an appre- ciation of the vital issues at stake in this election and that they will be glad to make financial contributions to our campaign if they are invited to do so.
 We can not expect them to come to our headquarters with their dollars, but if our local committees do their work as they should and give work CTS the opportunity to subscribe to our campaign fund by placing a con- tribution form before them, we should have no trouble in raising the money that will enable us to wage the kind of intensified and expanded political effort that IS called for by the existing situation. It will be a campaign whose results will surprise the machine poli- ticianS, confound labor's enemies and enhance the Connecticut Federation of LdDor pfeStlge II all Of us pitch III and work hard.
 On behalf of the Non-Partisan Political Committee I strongly urge every delegate to take a num- Der of the campaign subscription lists that our committee has had printed and when they return home place them in the hands of the most enthusiastic members in the unions who understand that the fu- ture welfare of their children is involved in this fight. Pass the am- munition and we will do the job!
 REGISTER VOTERS
 One of the most important tasks before our Non-Partisan Political Committees in every community be- tween now and Election Day is the
The union times., 1946-09-14

Members of Local BOP, Ameri- can Federation of Musicians (AFL) picket New York hotels after owners refused to accept union demands for an adequate wage boost. The hotel operators answered the musicians by send- ing them dismissal notices. (Fed- erated Pictures)
The union times., 1946-09-14

our people fully employed, and our production running close to capacity levels, our people will insist that our system be modified.
 eve Americans are not going to sit by and patiently accept 10, or IS, or 20 millions of unem- ployed. We are not going to ac- cept farm prices and farm in- comes that condemn millions of our farm people to lives of poverty and squalor."
 We are not going to accept busi- ness failures, at 10, IS, or 20 times the low rate we knew during the war"
 Few of us will accept all the points made by Bowles. At times one feels he has covered too much territory has offered too many remedies for too many ills. Nevertheless, he has done a good job and his book is well worth reading.
The union times., 1946-09-14
N. H. Fire Fighters
 Are Very Active

Continued from Page One) fighter has been elected to the execu- tive board.
 White and Feinmark introduced resolution, which was unanimous ly passed, which pledges the Fed eratiOn to work for the passage of bill cutting down the unreason- able number of hours firemen in many cities are required to work. The text of the resolution follows:
 RESOLUTION
 Whereas, it is highly desirable from the standpoint of employees morale and decent working conditions that standard uniform work week be installed for all permanent em- ployees of fire departments in all of the cities and towns in the State of Connecticut
 ''Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the pertinent labor State stat utes be amended to include a pro- vision whereby the working hours for permanent members of fire de- partments in all cities and towns throughout the State of Connecti- cut be limited to no more than fifty six hours per seven-day week, other than those hours of duty for which such employees may be summoned and kept on duty because of con- fagrations,
 Be 1t further resolved that the above statutes, if passed, become ef- fective within two years from the date of the enactment thereof"
The union times., 1946-09-14
Non-Partisan Committee Reports

canvassing of citizens. Our union political workers should find out if they are registered voters, and if they are not, should inform them as to when and where to register and ex- plain the importance of doing so. If a good job is done by canvassers, if they outline to fellow workers labor S legislative program and how neces- sary it is to elect true friends of la bor, if they familiarize them with the records of the candidate and hand them suitable literature the outcome of this election will not be in doubt.
 Our plans include the submis- sion of the Connecticut Federation of LabOr's legislative program to the platform committee of the par ties with view to persuading them to incorporate our legislative pro- pOsals into their platforms.
 Although we have stressed the cleo tions for Congressmen and the State administrative officers we are by no means understanding the import ance of electing labor's friends to the States General Assembly, It is to the State Senate and the State House of Representatives that we must look for the passage of laws to improve the Workmen's Compensation and Un- employment Insurance Acts and to raise the salaries of state employees to adequate levels, for the enactment of State F.E.P.C. law, and other urgent legislation.
 Our Committee will examine the records of candidates for the State legislature and will make the re- suits available also.
 QUESTIONNAIRES
 Moreover, we have under consid- eration a proposal to issue question naires to candidates to ascertain their position on issues that vitally concern labor. It is a method used by many organizations interested in political matters that is regarded as extremely useful in smoking out candidates.
 As chairman of the Connecticut Federation of Labor's Non-Partisan Political Committee, I wish to thank the members of the commit tee for their cooperation. They are all eager to advance our cause on the political front, and will con- tinue to plan and work for labor's victory at the polls.
The union times., 1946-09-14
BowlesTellsHow Big Depression Can Be Blocked
(Contirued from Page One)

ASOAS4A0O0 A1 OI11 axe OuG i'll 1940 an average of $527 less than enough to buy the barest necessities.
 In the later 194Os they must have an average of $1,355 a year. And in the "late 1960's" he visions a national economy which will give this sub merged third" $3,370 year.
 In the meantime, the average in- come of the middle third of our fami- lies should go up from $1,311 in 1o4O, to $2,83O in the late 1940's and to $6,545 in the late 196Os.
 The top third will benefit, too. Tt will have thinner slice from big ger pie, but it will mean more pie, And Bowles presents figures to sus- tain his contention. He sums it Up like this
 Better distribution of our national income, more wages paid out to work CTS in the lower income groups mar rover margins of profit for business on each individual unit will create purchasing power which will put more men to work at good wages.
 ''This will mean higher in- comes for everybody, including most of our businessmen and a higher standard of living for
 everybody
 It should be remembered that Bowles, young as he is, must be ac- cepted as successful businessman. /" He comes of family which has had plenty for many generations. He is not endeavoring to destroy "free en- terprise," but to save it. So, perhaps, some businessmen will heed his ad- monition:
 If our present system fails to keep
The union times., 1946-09-14
Postoffice In Hartford May Now Come Clean
GEL Acts On Resolution Presented By Local 147
 Conditions Bad

A scru5bing up of the Hartford post office, and others in the state, is now in prospect due to the adoption at the Conn. Federation of Labor con- vention of a resolution calling for the setting up of rigid health standards in post offices.
 The resolution was submitted by the Hartford Local l47 of the Ma tional Federation of Post Office Clerks, after their own efforts through the cumbersome grievance procedure as set forth by the Post Office Department had been unsuc- cessful for two years.
 The dirty condition of the work room floor, letter cases and other equipment and the unsanitary wash rooms and locker rooms became a ma jor annoyance and potential infection hazard in 1914, when complaints were made by the union to the Post Office Department Their reply was that, since manpower for custodial duties
The union times., 1946-09-14
Strong Political Action Drve Endorsed By Conn., Federation
AFL WINS AT GOODYEAR

Lincoln, Nebr-The AFL register ed sweeping victory over the CIO
 in recent National Labor Board election at the Goodyear plant here when 142 workers voted for the AFL union as its collective bargaining agent and only GA cast ballots for the CIO. This was the first showdown
The union times., 1946-09-14
More Support For Anti-Lynch Law

Washington (LPA) = The two Democratic Senators from New York, along with II other Senators-both Republican and Democratic = an- nounced last week that they intend to push thru the next Congress a bill outlawing lynching.
 Stirred by outbreaks of violence in which nine lynchings have occurred in the past two months, the Senators assert that Federal legislation is vii tai if the authority and influence of the Federal Government is to be util- ized ill wiping out crimes amAsttis heinous character"
The union times., 1946-09-14
APPEARS some commuters were late for dinner this evening, Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press:
 FERRY RUNS
 AT STANDSTILL

was limited at that time, a remedy for the conditions could not readily be found. Easing of the manpower shortage has resulted in no improve ment.
 Postal clerks are confident, now, however, that the action of the con- ventiOn in adopting their resOlu- ton will bring the desired results.
 GEL action on past resolutions from the postal clerks have so far CD launched campaign for legislated seniority rights, (2) opposed the ap- pointment as postmaster of an unfair acting postmaster, and (3) helped se- cure 5000 in raises in six months af- ter a 20-year wait.
The union times., 1946-09-14
Legion Denies FDR Post
 Charter On Red Charge

WASHINGTON (FP)-The ex- ecutive committee of the Dist of Co., lumbia branch, American Legion has denied charter to the interracial Franklin D. Roosevelt Post, on the ground that the post leadership was radical"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
Piano

ma roke ali ma role, in harmoni-
ko IL basov, 48 in 12O basov, Sc
proda jako poceni. Pridite po-
gledati. 1926 Lake Shore Blvd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

v Aidovscini

Ajdovscina, 30. Januarja -
Danes je bila v Ajdovcu veli-
castna manifestacija primorske-
ga ljudstva "a prikljucitev Julij-
ske krajine k FLRJ. Zborova-
nje, XII Sc ga je udelezilo 10000
ljudi z obeh strani demarkacij-
ske crte, je pomenilo obenem
odlocno demonstracijo proti in
ternacionalizaciji Julijske kra-
jine.
Manifestacije sc je udelezilo
vse prebivalstvo Vipavske doll
ne cd pionirjev do najstarejsih
ljudi. Govorniki so ma dopol-
dnevnem zborovanju naglasili
voljo vsega primorskega ljud-
stva po prikljucitvi k FLRJ ter
zeli "a svoja izvajanja burno
odobravanje.
Popoldne je bila ma prostem
prosvetna prireditev. Velike ma
nifestacije pripravljejo "a sobo-
to in nedeljo tudi v Ilirski Bi-
strict, Idriji in Postojni.
Posneto IL "slovenskega porocevalca'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
Prileten mOz

dobi stalno delo ma farm. v So.
Madison, O. Naslov sc poizve v
uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
st. Clair Rifle
and Hunting Club

Cleveland, o. - Malo prosto-
ra prosim " listu Enakopravno-
sti, da sporocim javnosti, da
mas klub Sc zivi. Zdaj, ko je te
strasne vojne po svetu konec,
hocemo zopet oziveti nase orga-
nizacije, kot so bile pred vojno.
Mas lovski klub je sportna or
ganizacija, vendar je prispeval
ze nekaj stotakov v razne po-
NONE akcije, XII nabirajo sklad
"a trpece sirote v start domovi-
nj. Mas klub ina okrog As do
brostojecih clanov, XII so vecino-
ma vsi vec ali mani navduseni
lovci. Ker pa je lovska sezona
poleti zaprta, imamo pa v ia ma
men strelisce ma loncene COLO
be-, XII jih niece v posevni crti
po zraku mali stroj. Vse to ina
mo urejeno ma nasi lastni far
mi, XII je precej velika. Te far
me mic ne obdelujemo, dasirav-
no meri 81 akrov zemlje, pla-
njave in gozda skupaj.
Torej, nasa farma izgleda
precej kosmata. Vendar sluti-
jo nekateri, da je bogata. Ma
primer, East Ohio Gas Co. pra-
vi, da je pod zemljo nase farme
velikanska bogatija, da je tam
Ollie. seveda, JAZZ tega ne vem,
da Ii je to ollie "a salato ali "a
automobile. Pa maj re bo ka-
kor hoce. Toliko vem, da z
oljem sc maze in kar sc maze,
vse RADIO tece.
Pa maj grem k besedi' nazaj.
Omenjena druzba nam je, oziro-
ma smo imeli pogodbo pred vol
no seveda, XII nam je prinesla
letno 81 dolarjev cistega dobic-
ka. To je cd vsakega akra en-
dollar, kot najemnino, da pre-
iscejo, &c je res tista zlata te-
kocina v zemlji nase kosmate
farme. Ampak ia zadnja vojna
nam je vse racune zmesala in
kompanija je preklicala pogod-
bo "a nedoloceno dobo casa.
Slisi sc, da bo druzba spet
obnovila najemninsko pogodbo
in da cello mislijo kupiti farmo.
Zapet bo treba mazati. Glave
pokonci, fantje! &c Sc to uresni-
ci, bono klobuke v zrak metali
Cd samega veselja seveda. Pri-
dite ma prihodnjo sejo.
Drugi del programa je sle-
deci: Narocili smo eel wagon
municije "a tekoce leto in &c ga
dobimo, in upamo, da ga dobi-
mo, tedaj klicemo ma korajzo
vsem slicnim klubom v Cleve-
landu in okolici. Posebno ina
mo ma muhi Loraineane. Udari-
Ii sc bono z mimi, magari ma
ulici njihovega mesta. Kadar
bono imeli sezonsko odprtijo,
bonn porocal v tenn casopisu.
Minister propaganda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
PRVI JUGOSLOVANI
v AMERIKI!

Kdo so bill prvi Jugoslovani,
XII so Sc naselili " Ameriki? &c
ne veste, citajte "A Nation of
Nations" knjigo, XII je najnovej-
Sc literarno delo nasega ameri-
sko-slovenskega poznanega in
spostovanega pisatelja Louis
Adamica. Ia vsakega naseljenca
ali tn rojenega Slovenca ali Ju-
goslovana je zelo vazno, da We!
V urednistvu Enakopravnosti jo
lahko nabavite.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

podobne ustanove, pa gre vse
priznanje in najlepsa hvala.
J. Tomsic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTEL
JOHN KNITTED.

so poroti, da je nevroza vzrok
vsej nesreci. Pripovedovali SO,
da sta bila Muller in gospa Null
lerjeva lie orodje v sluzbi visjih
sill. Ma nesreco pa rezultat osta-
ne: Antona Jakoba Mullerja, IL
rednega postenega moza, moza
z neomadezevanim znacajem so
v takih mukah sprawl ma dru-
gi svet. Ma zalost nj mogoce
kaznovati narave "a vse zloci-
ne, XII jih povzroca, torej je
treba prijeti individue, XII bi ra-
di veljali kot orodje narave, in
cd njih zahtevati obracun, ce-
mu so tako pridno sluzili nara
vi.
Znanost, zlasti psihologija,
najde lahko "a vsak zlocin opra-
vieilo. Zmotno pa je prikazati
zlocinsko dejanje kot izliv mo-
ralne nezavednosti. In tudi &c bi
bilo tako, bi bila moralna ne
zavest nevarna stvar, kakor hi
tro bi bilo misliti ma varstvo
druzbe, in zaradi tega imamo v
nasem civiliziranem svetu neka-
tere varne kraje, kjer lahko do
bio ii nevarni pomocniki pri-
rode polagoma spet svojo mo-
ralno zavest, ne da hi ogrozali
soljudi, XII zivijo preprosto in
pametno. Gutenberg je govoril
z grenkim posmehom. Podzigalo
ga je, da bi pojasnil vsemu sve-
tn strahovitost zlocina.
cali sta pokazala obtozenca
tudi lie najmanjso sled kesa-
MAJ" je zaklical. "Ne! Niti be-
sede nismo slisali, XII bi dopu-
Scala mnenje, da jima je zal de-
janja. Domnevam pa, da je ne
sposobnost pokazati cloveske
obcutke, sestavni del nevroze.
Zdaj pa bono Sc enkrat premi-
sill dejstva: Ma vecer petnaj-
stega sepembra sta bila donna v
Gamu. Anton Jakob Muller je
bill v gcstilni pri "Medvedu". Po-
slal je decka Fritzeka h gospe
Mullerjevi S pozivom, maj pride
k "Medvedu" in sc udelezi slav-
nostne pojedine ostrostrelcev.
Toda gospe Mullerjevi nj bio
dobro. Bila je v Gottfriedovi So
bi, kakor nam je povedala ku-
harica. In decka je odslovila z
narocilom, da je gospod Gott-
fried zelo zaposlen. - Da, oba
sta bila zaposlena! Govorila sta
81: "Danes je napocila noe! En-
krat "a vselej Sc bova iznebila
ovirajocega, starega moza. Da,
storila bova to, dokler sta Sc ma
JIM dust in najini telesi vroci cd
strasti in nevroze. Napravila bo-
va zdaj nacrt! Aha! Sol "a jetra!
V TAXI noci, kakor je danes, bo
Anton Jakob mnogo jedel in
pill. Kje je arzenik? Tu! Kras-
no! Majhno dozo bova dala v
steklenico. Kdoi zmed naju bo
to storil?"
(Dalje prihodnf6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
(Nadaljevamje)

Medtem ko je gledal skozi
zamrezeno okno, 81 je flame
lasto brisaco izmila obraz. Ko
je bila gotova, jo je Won Brei-
tenwyl nenadoma prijel "a ODE
roki in jo trdno drzal. Nj mu
umaknila roke. Da, veselim
obcutkom je motrila njegov
mocni, roznati obraz, njegove
svetlomodre oci z ozkini robo-
vi, njegove kratke, svetle lase.
Bill je resen in zelo ganjen.
"Tereza," je dejal, "govoril
bonn zdaj vami, kakor bi bill
moja sestra, XII je po nesreeni
usodi ali burki usode zasla v
jeco. Ne mislim pri tenn ma Sc
be in ma svoj Stoves kot odvet-
mix. Mislim ma vas. Verjamem,
to sc pravi, vem, da ste umorili
svojega moza. Umor je umor.
Nobeden odvetnik ma svetu ga
ne bi mogel imenovati drugace,
razen &c bi incl moe, da bi obu-
jail k zivljenju mrtve. Tereza,
mic vas ne more reSiti. Obsodili
vas bodo." Njegov glas Sc je IL
gubljal v mrmranje. "Nihce vas
ne more resiti. Gottfrieda pa je
mogoce Sc resiti in prizadeval
81 bonn, da bi ga resil, ker ver-
jamem v njegovo nedolznost. In
da STORM to, Tereza, moran
danes - kakor mi je hudo! -
sam kar najbolj pomagati in vas
do dina pogubiti. Moi renome maj
gre k vragu, toda kaj me briga
to! - Do tega zakljucka sem
prisel Cd sinoci."
Spustil je njeni roki, dotak-
nil Sc je njenih lie nervozno,
dobrikavo kretnjo, XII maj bi
istocasno dokazovala, da Sc je
prav "a prav ne sme dotakniti.
Tereza je spet sedla ma klop.
"Breitenwyl!' je rekla hri-
pavim glasom. "Obcudujem vas,
MOI ste po mojem srcu."
"Tereza' - komaj je Sc 60
voril - ''to je vse. Zdaj vas
moran zapustiti."
Ostati nj smell niti minute die
pri njej; zavedal Sc je, da bi
sicer napravil neodpustljivo ne
utmost. Magic je odprl vrata,
dal je znamenje paznici, XII je
postopala po hodniku, in izginil.
Tereza je slisala, kako SO spet
zaklenili tezka vrata njene ce-
lice. Memo telo Sc je napelo.
'Zdaj sem popolnoma sama!'
je rekla in strmela v nasprotno
steno, kakor bi 81 zelela, da bi
Sc prikazal duh in drugoval z
MO.
Navkljub vsemu pricakova-
nju je trajal obtozni govor dr.
zavnega pravdnika lie kratek
cas-, komaj emo uro. Brez dvo-
ma Sc je Gutenberg zavedal, da
je zelo skrbno pripravil tia in
premisljeno posejal seme tako,
da je bila napacna zetev memo
COCA; samo sadove je bilo tre-
ba zbrati.
Obramba, je dejal je namera-
vala dokazati, da sta obtozen-
ca zagresila umor v trenutku
strastnega razburjenja, torej v
tako imenovani neodgovorno-
sti. To bi pomenilo, da je ma
mesto nju zagresila narava
umor. Privlekli so naravo kot
gresnika, da bi cistili obtozen-
ca. Porota je poslusala zname-
nitega ucenjaka, XII je podal svo-
je znanje o bistvu nevroze v
popularni obliki. PROPORTIONAL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26

Vas donesek "a otrosko boil
nico ' Sloveniji bo znak uu-
bezni in spostovanja do po-
irebnih. v ia namen lahko
prispevate tudi v uradu "Ena-
kopravnosti"!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
VdOvec

isce naiem emo sobo, kjer bi 81
lahko tudi kuhal. Kdor ina "a
oddati, maj sporoci ma 148O9
Thames Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-26
UREDNIkOvA
PO$TA
Beseda rnaterinega jezika

oeSeOa Md1ef10e0a JeZ1ka
Cleveland, O.
Kdaj najmilejsa je beseda
'materinega jezika,
vprasajte tega, XII v tujini
sam v trpljenju Sc potika.
1t. Olga Groznik, mole sestre
hci, mas je obiskala "a en- dan
po stirih letih sluzbe pri NOR
narici ma Pacifiku, sedaj preme-
scena v Portmouth, Va. Seve-
da, imela je tako malo casa, da
nj niti nj mogla obiskati vseh
svojih znancev. Zato prosi pri-
zadete, maj oprostijo. Ona Sc DO
nahajala Sc sest mesecev pri
mornarici, bo skusala dobiti
vsaj "a en- teden dopust in bo
vse tiste takrat obiskala.
Kakor navadno povsod oh ta-
kin srecanjih, Sc vprasa, kako
je bilo ia m v krvavem plesu.
Tako smo jo tudi mi vprasali O
vec stvareh, kolikor nam je cas-
dopuscal. Povedala nam je ne
koliko v kratkih besedah, kako
so Sc oddahnili, ko je priletel
samomorilni japonski aeroplan,
kateri je bill namenjen "a obisk
njihove bolniske ladje, toda je
zgresil cilj in padel v morje.
Kako so bill vsled tega ranjenci
vznemirjeni, kadar Sc je slisalo
sumenje aeroplanov po zraku;
kako je v najblizjo bolnisko la
djo zadel samomorilni zrako-
plov in pri tenn pobil mnogo ra-
njencev in zdravniskega osobja !;
kako so bill najveckrat zelo "a
posleni, da vsak in vsaka je
moral prijeti "a vsako delo, XII
je morale biti narejeno. Tam Sc
nj mic vprasalo "a kaj 81 izucen
in bos samo svoje delo delal.
Bolnicarke so morale poleg della
ranjenci tudi ribati, pratt, vo-
do 81 pripravljati in vec takih
stvari.
Enkrat je imelo sest bolni-
cark 600 ranjencev v oskrbi.
Tako Sc je tekalo in hodilo celih
"a ur ma dan, cd ranjenca do ra-
njenca. Meme je pripovedovanje
najbolj zanimalo, ko je poveda-
la, da bi ranjencem olajsala
gorje, ker so Sc j smilili, ker so
zelo trpeli, je poleg svojega de-
la (izucena je "a bolnicarko in
"a anestezijo), zacela misliti, da
bi bilo dobro, da spregovori z
ranjenci tudi par besed v ma
terinskem jeziku. Ker sc kolikor
toliko po imenih spozna, katere
narodnosti je kateri, je rekla
ranjencu par besed v njegovem
materinem jeziku in besede so
vplivale blagodejno ma ranjen-
ca, ko je slisal besedo materi-
mega jezika in jo je vprasal:
cali 81 I'll tudi Slovenka?" ?" Dru-
gi je vpraseval: cali 81 Hrvati-
ca?'' in tretji, &c je Cehinja ali
Poljakinja. z vsakim izmed slo-
vanskih narodnosti je m ogla
spregovoriti nekaj besed v njih
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

daughter. Miss Vivian Hohmann
0t Los Angeles
sNr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mauser and
family Of Miami were guests at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dow for Thanksgiving.
a. Emily Thanksgiving gather
ing al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Martin included their son.
John. home from L of A for the
holiday. Heisel. Jr.. William. and
sara Jean Martin. Mrs. Marceline
Weaver and George Gallagher.
@Nrs Mary Myers. who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Kinser. Is seriously Ill In
Florence Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Myers and son of San Diego.
former Coolidge residents. arrived
here Monday upon receiving word
of his mothers illness Her
daughter. Mrs. Earl Williams of