davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
UNIONS ASSIST
WOMEN TO SCORE
IMPORTANT GAINS

Washington, D. C.-Great progress
has been made by labor unions in see
ing that women share fully in the Sc
curing of favorable working condi-
tons, it was revealed in report by
the Women's Bureau of the u. S. La
Dor Department.
Extent of women membership in
unions is indicated by chart contain
ed in the report. This shows that wo-
men represent 80 percent of the mem
bership of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, 46 percent of
the Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers, and so percent Of the United Tex
tile Workers, all affiliated with the
AFL.
Among the benefits which women
have derived through unions are a
voice in collective bargaining, better
jobs with equal opportunities for pro-
motion, higher wages, rate for the
job, shorter hours, vacations with
pay, better working conditions, senior
ity rights, and community services
such as child care centers.
On the other side Of the balance
Sheet Participation by both men
and women workers in strong, free
unions, is necessary to collective bar
gaining" the report says. Women
can help their unions by participating
in their programs, attending union
meetings, and sharing in union work.
They can refuse to undercut the union
wage scale by not working for lower
rates. They can learn to understand
and further union ideals and activities,
help women's organisations to under
stand union programs, and work for
more democracy in government
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Shop Unions Expand
On Western Maryland

Hagerstown, Md = Remarkable
progress by the AFL shopcraft unions
in expanding their membership among
workers on the Western Maryland was
revealed at a meeting of 40 delegates
to set up a system Federation.
Reports at the convention showed
that 85 percent of the shopmen al
ready are full-fledged union members.
Leaders expressed confidence that,
with formation of the Federation, the
membership will climb swiftly toward
the 100 percent mark, making the
Western Maryland zone of the best
organized carriers in the railroad in
dustry."
Louis Bush of the Electrical Work.
ers was elected president of the Fed
GRAFTON; Laven Bankert of the Car
men, secretary treasurer, and Sam
uel Connolly, Sheet Metal Workers,
president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Green Calls Upon President
To Veto Anti Labor Hobbs Bill

through voting.
The legal right of workers to join
union and to bargain collectively is
guaranteed by the Wagner Act of 1885
(National Labor Relations Act.). The
new report explains and summarizes
for women their rights under this act.
In the first 10 years of the Wagner
Act, over 100000 workers, including
thousands of women, voted in elections
held by the National Labor Relations
Board, an agency set up under the
Wagner Act to conduct elections
among workers for the puprose of
determining their collective bargain
ing agents. Of the 23,850 elections and
cross-checks held, 10000 were won by
unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Snap Judgment

A British soldier was returning
from the village, having had haircut,
when he met his captain carrying golf
clubs.
"If you're returning to camp, JONES'"
the captain said, would you mind put
ting these clubs in my office for me 2"
Certainly, sir" answered Jones,
singing them over his shoulder. A lit
tie nearer the camp he met the colonel.
Good morning, sir!" Jones said,
saluting smartly.
Morning, Jonesl" answered the
colonel genially. "Been for round of
golf?"
"Oh, no, sir; I've been having a hair
cut"
Fourteen days for insolence!"
bawled the colonel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
TRUMAN PREPARING
TO CREATE COUNCIL
TO ASSURE ALL A JOB


Washington, D. C.-President Tru-
man is preparing to set up the plan
ming agency authorized by Congress
to chart course for full employ
nfent and production under terms of
the Employment Act of 1916, passed
four months ago.
Purpose of the program is to pre-
vent future depressions through a
constant feel on the economic pulse
of the Nation. The planners would
be expected to draft national policies
which would remove the peaks and
valleys in production and provide jobs
for all. The project has been strong
ly supported by the AFL.
The program will be headed by a
three-man Council of Economic Ad-
visers, appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate. 1t would be
the duty of this council to survey the
Nations economic machine constant
ly, with it's staff of experts, and rec
ommend to the President policies de-
signed to achieve and maintain the
full employment goal. It's reports to
the President would be submitted to a
joint Congressional committee which
would study them and pass them out
to the individual committees by whom
required legislation would be drawn.
Mr.. Truman is reported anxious to
name a business man head of the
council and is said to have offered the
post to j. R. Parten, Houston oil man
formerly associated with NRA and
later director of the transportation
division Of former Interior Secretary
Ickes during the war. Under his di-
rection, the big" and 'Little Inch"
pipe lines were established.
For the other two posts the Presi-
dent is reported seeking liberal
economist of national repute and
someone acceptable to labor as rep
resentative of it's viewpoint. The
posts on the council pay the cabinet
salary rate of $4,000 year.
Possibility was seen that the Presi-
dent may delay his appointments until
after Congress has adjourned next
month. This would spare his appoin-
tees any embarrassment before Sen
ate committee until they have had an
opportunity to establish themselves
and would delay Senate consideration
of confirmation until January
Authority for establishment of the
new agency was voted by Congress
at time when it was feared the end
of the war would be followed by a
period of widespread unemployment
while industry was reconverting
However, all surveys indicate that en-
ployment and income held closely to
war peaks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green, in a telegraphic mes
sage to President Truman, made an
urgent appeal for immediate veto of
the anti-labor Hobbs Bill.
Similar appeals poured into the
White House from Daniel j. Tobin,
president of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters (AFL), and other
AFL leaders throughout the Nation.
The Hobbs Bill, twice passed by
the House, was given approval by the
Senate on a voice vote and without
debate or objection. 1t was called up
for action by Senator Hatch (D.), New
Mexico.
The measure would make it felony
for any unionist to obstruct, delay or
interfere with the movement of goods
in Interstate commerce. Penalties
range up to 20 years in prison and
fines up to $4,000.
Mr.. Green, in his message to the
President, called for veto of the bill
on three grounds:
There is grave danger that it
would, if it became law, interfere
with the exercise of the legitimate ac-
tivities" Of those engaged in the
transportation industry and in the
production of goods which enters in
terstate commerce.
2-That it is susceptible to broad
and dangerous interpretations by the
courts. "The penalties provided in
the bill might be imposed upon mem
bers as we'll as officers of unions en-
gagged in strike ;. when, through
the influence and instigation of labor
hating employers, violence in some
form might occur"
Widespread unrest and discon-
tent will prevail in the ranks of labor
if the measure becomes law.
Belief that the President will veto
the Hobbs Bill stemmed from his dis
cussion of its provisions when it was
attached, in identical form, to the vic
ious Case Bill. In vetoing that meas
ure, Mr.. Truman said:
''This section would re-enact, in
amended form, the so-called Anti
Racketeering Act. On its face, this
section does no more than prohibit all
persons, whether union representa-
tives of employers or others, from
interfering with interstate commerce
by robbery and extortion.
II am in full accord with the objec-
tives which the Congress here had in
mind.
However, it has already been sug-
gested that some question may arise
from the fact that Section omits
from the original act the provision
that it was not to be construed SO as
to impair, diminish or in any man
ner affect the rights Of bona fide labor
organizations in lawfully carrying out
the legitimate objects thereof
1T should be made clear in express
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Baseball at Millville Sunday

The Millville baseball team will play
the Mt. Healthy team at Millville on
the home grounds next Sunday, July
7th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

WASHINGTON clerk in
Tax Division of the Of internal here and her mother
win have about after she has paid taxes to her
United States Savings Bonds they receive the check from
consider Savings Bonds the best the world
advice
investing 1919
In
roy Qef the Dis
painting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

Only the rich could afford to eat
potatoes at the time of the French
Revolution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

You are Assured Prompt Service
at N0npareiI Printing Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

Advertise in The Press.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

A summer cottage-or a home q
Give a tiny dolls house. In fol-
lowing years, add furniture, trees,
dog, horse, etc.
Gifts like these will grow in
sentiment through the years
and so will the value of their
Bonds. They get 81 back at ma
turity for every So you put in!
Remember, you back their fu-
ture when you ..1 I
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
"Super Sleuth"
Group Open
To Enlistment

Uncle Sans "Super Sleuth'
group, the Counter Intelligence
Corps, is now open to direct enlist
ment.
The qualifications include high
intelligence test score. top physical
condition, and not over 35 years of
age. In addition, applicants must
be of high character and proven
discretion.
Enlistment must be for two years
or more, according to the War De-
partment directive issued by General
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Chief Of
Staff.
Information and applications are
available at the U. S. Army Recruit
ing station at the Montezuma Hotel,
NogaIes, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

properly.
1t is important, of course, that
they write plainly and sign the form
in the lower right hand corner of
the initial page. Incomplete, un-
readable and unsigned forms will be
returned for proper completion.
Both copies of the form must be
filled in and returned to this office,
the address of which is stamped at
the top of the first page. Landlords
need not retain an extra copy be-
cause one copy of the registration
statement will be returned to them
after their establishment has been
classified and the classification in
dicated in the upper right hand cor
|ner.
Mr.. Coupland, Area Rent Director,
will be in Nogales all day on the
17th from 9:30 to 4:30 at the Cham
ber of Commerce, and he will be
glad to help all landlords with the
above mentioned forms if you call
between those hours at the Cham
ber of Commerce on the 18th of this
month He feels that this method
of completing the form is better
than mailing it in to the office at
Bisbee as he will assist you In COM
pleting it and will correct it here.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Mexican Approval
Of Memorial Near
BiSbee Awaited

Final establishment of the pro-
posed Coronado international me-
mortal near Bisbee is one of three
projects of Importance to the United
States and Mexico facing the re-
Gently reorganized international
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Attention, Owners
OF Hotels And
Rooming Houses

BISBEE, Dec. 12-Landlords now
operating under the rent regulation
governing hotels, rooming houses
and motor courts in the Fort Hua-
chuca Defense Rental Area, which
consists of Cochise and Santa Cruz
Counties, who have not received
forms for the supplemental registra-
ton of their establishments, should
obtain them from the above men
toned office soon, as the deadline
for filing the completed forms is
December 81, 1916, Richard Coup
land, Area Rent Director said today.
All landlords, who rent rooms in
a hotel, rooming or boarding house,
dormitory, residence club, motor
court, tourist home, tourist court
cabins and those who rent. space in
an auto camp or trailer camp, are
required to file the supplemental
data and may get the proper form
at the rent office, Franklin School
Building, BiSbee.
After getting the forms, landlords
should be careful to fill in all the
information called for on the form
which applies to their establishment,
Mr.. Coupland said. ''The forms are
not difficult to fill out if the in
structions supplied with the forms
are followed. However, we will glad
ly assist any landlord who has any
questions about completing the form
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona
In and For the County of
Santa Cruz
In the Matter of the Estate of
LUCIA j. WISE,
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
j. E. Wise has filed in this Court a
certain document purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament Of
Lucia j. Wise together with his
petition praying that said document
Be admitted to probate as the Last
Will and Testament of said Lucia j.
Wise, who said petitioner alleges is
deceased, and that letters testament
tary issue thereon to said petitioner,
and that said petition will be heard
on Saturday, the 4th day of Janu-
ary, AID. 1947, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, in the court
room of the above entitled Superior
Court in the Court House in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and all persons in
terested are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated December 9, 1946.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk of said Superior Court
| Superior Court SeaD
pub. Dec 13, 20, 27, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

tGtlT1SCIndS S6d1S'
The tuberculosis association is
now handling the campaign alone,
the Red Cross devoting its energies
to the annual Roll Call and other
activities.
The associations work does not
end when the patient has been
cured. The majority of sanatorium
patients are young. with limited
education. They need assistance in
choosing a suitable job, getting
placed and furnished some assist
ance until they are able to take
their equal place in society
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
! Buy Christmas Seals
! Save Human Lives
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In 1907 the American Red Cross
and the National tuberculosis asso-
citation co-operated in the sale Of
Christmas seals in order to save
A. I;x,aa - 4t1en
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rochlin re-
turned to Nogales Saturday after a
short visit in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

THE END OF PEARL WHITE. -
THE BLONDE HEROINE OF THE
EARLY FILMS, DELIBERATELY
SHROUDED HIMSELF IN MYS-
Terry AT THE CLOSE OF HER
EXCITIN LIFE. CHARLES
ROBBINS TELLS HER LIFE
STORY IN THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE DIS
TRIBUTED WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS ANGELES E.XAMIN-
ER. (AdV.)
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Harold Stiles and A. j. Mitchell
motored to Phoenix Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Drivers License
Examiner At Citv
Hall Each Week

r. w. Richardson, License Exam
liner and Inspector for the Arizona
Highway Department, will be at the
Nogaels City Hall each Saturday
morning from 9 to IL.
Examinations for operators and
chauffeur's licenses are taken at
that time. All chauffeurs with this
years license-1946 can bring in two
pictures and get 1947 renewal chauf-
feur's license.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

DR.. E. B. Hutchinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson were shop
pers here Monday from The Little
Outfit in San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

park and forestry commission, it
was announced in Santa Fe, NM,
this week.
M. R. Tillotson, chairman of the
commission, made this report.
Authorization for the memorial
area was provided by Congress in
1941, providing that establishment
of the area shall not be effective
until the government Of Mexico has
established an area of similar type
and size on the Mexican side.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

They'd like a trip to Europe?
Attach a Savings Bond-big or
small-to a toy boat. (Next Christ
mas or birthday, give another at
tached to, say, a little French flag
or Dutch shoe. And so on, till the
trips paid for.)
A college education? Make a
midget diploma with paper and
ribbon. -
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

suffering from tu-
berculosis Off
c;als estimate that
ct lie ast 100, 900
lii v e s a r e S q v e d
ca C h ye ar in
I'm erica alone
by funds secured
through the sale of
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Got the "what'll-I- give's"?
Maybe this idea will help.
Go to toy, variety, or novelty
counter and pick out some little
charm or toy symbolizing one of
the BIG things in life your friend
or relative wants. Then, attach
it to a u. S. Savings Bond that
some day will help buy the real
thing! For example:
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Iran
Continued From First Page

seaport of Pahlevi, about $50 miles
northwest of Teheran.
He declared the Soviet govern
ment had agreed that within a
period of five or six weeks from
March "a Soviet forces would have
left the whole country" and added:
Il would like to point out that by
this memorandum the complete
evacuation of Iran within the afore-
said period was not subject to any
conditions whatsoever"
Negotiations Under Way.
Firouz also emphasized that the
evacuation question was not involved
in negotiations which he said now
are under way in Teheran with a
view to bringing about a settlement
of all outstanding questions between
Iran and the Soviet government"
The Iranian government has not
accepted any conditions for COM
plete evacuation of Iran and for
this reason the negotiations now
proceeding between the two gov
ernments have no connection with
the question of the progress of evac-
uation,' he asserted.
He refused to specify the nature
of the negotiations here, which he
described as a continuation of talks
begun by Premier Ahmed Qavam
in Moscow, but said they were "a
normal discussion of problems car
ried on by any two friendly coun-
tries"
Asked whether any negotiations
were under way with the self pro
claimed autonomous government
set up in Azerbaijan Province dur
ing the Russian occupation, Firouz
replied: Not at this time"
I In response to a question as to
whether the Russians would be ex-
pected to aid in solving the Azer-
baijan problem. he declared that
"the only aid they could give would
be moral aid" The Azerbaijar
problem, he added, lis strictly ar
internal one"
The term of the last Iraniar
Parliament expired March II after
members of the Tudeh party staged
Evening star., 1946-04-04

a series of demonstrations against
move to have the legislative body
extend its own life until the with
drawal of Russian troops permitted
the holding of an election. Dis
orders accompanying the final ses-
sions and the proposal never was
acted on.
Azod termed the demonstrations
"a great victory for the masses" and
asserted the Tudeh party is NOW
the voice of the Iranian people"
I'VE have the only organized po-
litical party in Iran," he said. "Our
leaders now are in strong position
in the central government and our
power has caused the government
to swing leftward-toward a course
Of true Iranian nationalism.
1--WE want better conditions and
better wages for our workers." said
Azod, himself a wealthy landowner.
Iran must cast out the few un-
patriotic and greedy groups which
made slaves of the people, and build
"a new nation, able to take its place
with the enlightened nations of the
world"
Evening star., 1946-04-04
|$10,000,00o Damage
Listed in Hawaii as
Result Of Tidal Wave
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

HONOLULU, April 4.-Prop-
erty damage wrought by the
Pacific's tidal waves was esti-
mated at $1O,O0O,OO0 in the Ha-
waiian Islands today as business
men and owners of tiny beach
cottages and 100000 luxury
homes counted their losses.
The death toll in the islands rose
to 88 with the finding Of five more
bodies at Hilo, bringing that city's
total to So. Sixty mine were missing;
50 of them from the island of Ha-
Waii. In other areas of the Eastern
Pacifice, IL persons drowned. Thus,
1859 persons in all may have lost
their lives.
Search for Missing Continues.
Mondays immense waves also hit
Tahiti, the Aleutians, California and
South America, but the greatest loss
Of life and property occurred in the
Hawaiian Islands
The search for the missing-in-
cluding SO school chidren-contin-
ued by sea and air. Supplies of food
and clothing poured into the strick-
en- seaport city of Hilo, partially
wrecked as the full force of the tidal
waves crashed through its funnel
like harbor.
Throughout the islands, property
owners and city, county and terri
torial officials made sketchy esti-
mates of damage to inundated ho-
tells and yacht clubs, stores and
warehouses. sugar plantations, ship
ping, Army and Navy installations
utilities, communications and rail-
ways.
Thousands Left Homeless.
The most spectacular damage to
beautiful waterfront estates oc-
Cured in the fashionable Koko
Head area on Oahu. Police esti-
mated damage to homes, each worth
$50,000 or more, at $1,000,00
Territorial Gov. Ingram M. Stain
back turned his attention to the
pressing problem of housing the
thousands left homeless. He an
nounced that building materials
soon would be available from the
mainland and said the Territory
soon would try to find legal means
of assisting those who could not
afford to rebuild Gov. Stainback
expressed concern over the fact
that so few homes were protected
by tidal wave insurance
The homeless were being quar-
tered in camps. with the Army,
Navy and Red Cross supplying food
clothing and medicine.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Sugar Quota System
Wou|dRuinP Philippine
Economy, McNuHS Says
By J. A. OLeory

A sharp difference Of opinion over
the use of the quota system in regu-
lating trade with the Philippines
was presented to the Senate Finance
Committee today by Paul v. Nc
Mutt, High Commissioner to the
Philippines. and Assistant Secretary
of State Clayton.
Pointing out that the purpose OF
the pending Philippine trade bill is
to help the islands rebuild their
War-torn economy Mr.. McNutt said
that if Congress follows the State
Department plan of changing the
absolute quotas in the House bill
to tariff quotas, it would encourage
the Filipinos to expand "extrava-
gantly" their prewar economy lin its
complete dependence on the Amer
lean preferential market"
1--WE would then face a situation
under which in 1854, on the eve of
the beginning of tariff duties for
Philippine commodities, they could
be shipping twice their quotas of
sugar-if tariff quota for sugar
were adopted-and three or four
times their quota of cordage," Mr.,
McNutt continued.
Would Harm Economy.
He argued that would make their
adjustment to independent status
harder at the end of the proposed
eight years of free trade.
Mr.. Clayton said he does not OBJ
ject to an absolute quota on sugar,
because quotas are applied domes-
tically. He argued yesterday that
the sugar quota should be left out
Of this bill and be settled in the
general sugar act, to be acted upon
later this year.
Mr.. McNutt said he subscribes to
that as general economic theory,
but reminded the committee that
the Philippines present a special
case, requiring special treatment.
The Filipinos, he said, are wards of
the United States about to be given
their independence at q time when
their country is devastated by the
war.
Deploring the delay since last
fall in passing trade bill. Mr..
McNutt compared the Philippines
to a desperately Ill person, land
yet we stand around and argue