davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
, Matthews Tells Of
Orient In
Phoenix Talk

PHOENIX, May 30-"We must
follow the example of enlighten-
ment we have set in the Philippines
and apply it to the whole Of the
Orient. Ours should be policy OF
patience. But we must not inflict a
democracy on them"
Thus spoke William X. Mathews,
publisher of the Arizona Daily Star
Monday night in an after-dinner
address before the Altrusa Club
members, at the Hotel Westward
Ho. In both theaterS of war during
the conflict, as an accredited cor
respondent, Mr. Mathews was in a
battleship in the South Pacific when
Japan surrendered, and witnessed
the ceremony aboard the USS Mis-
souri,.
Believing that General MacAr-
thur is doing magnificent job of
leadership in Japan, Mr.. Mathews
stated that he felt the best there
was in military government and in
the state departments experience
should be used jointly to help the
Orient in it's rehabilitation, but on
grounds harmonious to the Orient S
comprehension.
He feels they are in no way amen
able to a democracy as America
knows it, nor should they be COM
PEELED to accept one. He reiterated
the Importance of patience in our
government there.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Patagonia, Sanders, Scottsdale,
Tempe, Winslow and Yuma. A
total of 403 veterans were attending
trade schools, business colleges, and
other schools at Phoenix, Tucson,
Tempe, Globe and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

/ entered on-the-job training this
month.
On April Both, 2,442 veterans, $50
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
BARN DANCE

There will be a Bale Ranchero
(barn dance under the auspices of
the Club Juvenil tomorrow night at
the home of Mr.. Jose Elias in No
gales, Sonora.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
A SiTAI MESSAGE TO MEN
NNIx


Why feel old ri 80. a. or more
My he the victim 81 The older
yenrs--vhg not revAin the Vim.
Nigor and lliallt, you once en-
i"yed. " Vie apparently has lnst
IL lest. you again may be able
10 enioy lie rs yon did In yonr
lonfh. n added year. have slowed
down yonr Vim. Vitality and youth.
fol pleasures. here Is simple. IN.
expensive method that may change
your whole outlook on llfe. Try
6ItNno-PiFx. Tho new Hnrmone
Thfrspy. scientific combining N
Hormones and Siiamins. Take
those tablets regularly nnfl Jon
feei yo0 have reclaimed the pleas.
Hf's nat madf 1unr ynnfh thiny
70 siWsys remember. IN - hours
h ran begin 70 att. send Tor it,
yrn1l be glad y.u lii. SIM Nu
NnNfi - last yonr name and al.
Hfe~ l"ir 'irri"ry sire "a tablet.
$3.50. 100 tablets only 800. Save
Postage. COD Zee. send ehech or
moner order.
NEN. THIS = TT-SFND tn.
DAY. Now: yivo Products "a.
Heacon Hi station. P.0. Ror
b-el'z. San Antonio 7. Tsrss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
Lobby Robbery

30 a
fpnosfy in TIE Of fl~ hs
ST.. itt as bees is.fs 5sa.n.t
Rqssf A44ef ~ ra,f
Cc.rn' nAo Il raN ati
by police Oh ees Kos 'd hy
jana.s ps IN = Whefr
ers resiaagsnt
Panter Alleged nat Renty hsAi
him eT IN tAe lo,ty On me ai''f-
noon q, January ! This is -.
PORTED - - TIE st pvt hold ,
in the lobby % the tct-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

FOR sale a. Iratiot Market DRUG
stare. 1929 Gratioi A,rnue. horn
stems Drug store. s3f0 Hastings.
Cor. Vernon Highway.
n not corseinent 10 call Al above
stores. Addre.. mall order 20 Pr
'"mpani. 20 w. London street.
Windsor. ont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR slIF

FOR slTF
tsh. Rnhhlsh drums heavy. IS rai.
ts-s5 delivered. also garbage psils
30. w.. 6-s1oe.
feR PfN1
Two establishments Tavern.
Restaurant. -. Madison. Gas
Heat Reasonable Rent TO. s.s2ss.
F0R SALE
sable dyed squirrel fur coat. sise
is-li hiack crepe dress. Print
dress. recent styles siye a. ".
cellent condition. Reasonable. Pri.
fsts party. TO. s-3sSa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
INAACP


.Contlnued from Page j.
e.sloAs were presided o.
S, as, state president. Or.
s.s.t.. Leach Of Flint who ~as
,s. Otner officer. elected
AS tleo Taylor OF Lsl.
.. .ere,ar, Ebert Collins q,
4.. Roass. vice president sll
le,. bruce u Benton. Han
Ne olias the delegates Man
r.a 1eAsrec There are 40
.ry people, ~hite and colSiec.
4ax IN s40-staudafd houslag
expressed sympathy Tor lie
I'll. NAArP and eaAtl
-snn 90 corsil,r
n ior ro4Ang O; all gto.
I,u, Meat Ir.p
ore- iOsier Current
,o.t-d on BIS viz 70 London
,tf te association al ~
wo4 lo'a Conference vii
fu og' - 20 30,
10, World IS LOOKING
s rrd STATES IN an stot
am ". provide ~
as a world soveinmrnt -
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

has to live on an income of less than s2,ooo
y wear. These are families. They are
households-not individuals. one out OF
every five families has an income of less than
$1,000 n wear. This means that 20 per cent
Of all familics-one-fifth of the natlon-ls
living on an annual family income OF less
than $1,000. In fact. the average income OF
these families is only $500 4 year. mat IS
poverty. Poor food. poor clothing. poor
homes. poor health. These families have no
savings at all. In fact they have to borrow
to get along.
50 the next time YOU are told that Amerl-
ca today is at the peak OF prosperity and
that the future is rosy. remember these facts.
Remember that half Of us. every other family,
has to ike on less than $4,000 a year, ana
has little or no savings. Remember thal
none of these families can afford the new
cars. reirigcrators. washing machines and
other new reconversion products developed
by the wartime technology. Remember that
none of these families is financially able to
own 4 home of its Owl or is even sure about
being able to make ends meet in the face OF
the wild rampage Of rising prices.
That is the simple arithmetic behind
labor's fight for better wages. for better buy
ing power for wage carners' families. which
would provide 4 larger market for industrial
production and a higher living standard for
the average American.
Right now. business is riding a boom. both
in industry and trade. In 1916 profits after
taxes in retail and wholesale trade are two
and a half times the already high profits Of
1915. Profits in the motion picture and
amusement industry have doubled in a year.
In alcoholic beverages. profits have more
than doubled. With the exception of enter
prises held back by reconversion, American
business is making record profits in 1916.
Remember that. And remember above
everything else, that unless more Americans
have better incomes. there will be no
market for the products of our postwar in
dustries. Unless a vastly greater market is
assured through greater buying power for
the mass Of the people, bankrupt business
and widespread unemployment will come on
the heels of the boom. Remember that
when unions fight for better wages for under
paid workers they are also fighting for last
ing prosperity-the wish of every war vet
eran, every businessman, every farmer and
every worker.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
WHO is MAKING ALL THE MONEY?
By BORIS SIlISHklN
Af'L. Economist

Look at all the money workers are
making today You hear such talk
every day: in Pullman diners. in cocktail
lounges. from prosperous-looking gentlemen
and ladies. To hear them talk. would make
YOU enNiouS of the workers Just rolling III
prosperity. 1t would make YOU feel sorry
for the employers whose business is supposed
IL on the Verge of bankruptcy because of eX-
orbitant wages.
Millions Of families Of American wage
earners know different. They know that,
despite increased employment and improved
wage rates. to keep the home going. to keep
the kids fed. is still a heart-breaking busl-
ness. in which the ends never meet.
What they have known all along from
personal experience. and what others refused
to believe. has been shown to be true by a
tactual Government study. This survey,
made BIZ the Department of Agriculture and
the Federal Reserve Board. shows this. Listen
carefully.
One out Of every Two American families
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MAN
NcENENT, CIRCULATION. ETC,
ClItED ny THE ACTS OF CON
RES or AUGUST ~. 1917. AND
MARCH Z. 1O33

or Montana Labor News published
weekly at Butte. Montana, for October
lnth. 1916.
state Of Montana. County Of Silver
Bow, -.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid. per
sunally appeared Stuart Waters. who,
having been duly sworn according 10
law. deposes and says that he is the
Eusiness Manaser OF the M"n'ama
ing is, to the best Of his knowl-
edge and belief. "A true statement
of the ownership. management. etc, of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a. 1912. as
amended by the Act of March 3. 1888.
embodied in section 537, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to-wit.
/. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor.
and business managers are,
Publisher. Silver Bow Trades X Labor
council. T.. q. l;nX 1917
Editor. Clarence +. Elewett, Z. @.
BOX 1859
Managing Editor, none.
business Manager, Stuart Waters, J..
O. Box 1917.
.. That the owner is: or owned by
a corporation, It's name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
hereunder the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding one
per cent or more of total amount OF
stock. If not owned by a corporation.
the names and addresses of the indi-
vidual owners must be given. If owned
by a firm. company. or other unincor-
porated concern. its name and address,
as well as those of each individual
member, must be given.)
Silver I;ow Trades X Labor Council.
3. That the known bondholders.
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding | per cent or more
of total amount of bonds. mortgages.
or other securities are:
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names of the owners.
stockholders, and security holders, If
any. contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or III
any other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
Stockholders and security holders VIII
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in n capacity other than thal
of a bona fide owner; and this aifian'
has no reason to believe that any Other
person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock. bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by him.
STUART WATERS.
sworn To and subscribed before M
this sth day Of october; 1916,
tSean HOWARD \. JOHNSON
Notary Public residing in Helena
Montana.
tMy commission expires Apr. ), 1912.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

Dearborn. Mich.-Only tool and die
makers hired before AIN. /, 1889 have
escaped layofis at the Ford Rouge
plant in the present season.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

CLARK Il NEATcH Insure Your
llom. with clark H. Neatch, III w.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10
BUTTE UNFAIR LIST

nenninpson Engineering Co, omaha,
Nrlr.
Guys Garage, Rocker.
43a =. Arizona st. VIM. Luckrer owner.
Gal Utah. } c. Mnehus, owner.
RYAN Fruit Company. Billings.
Rn, Garrett a Properties.
Ray T.. iIofstatt,r. Col 5. Washington
ST
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

s.o0-Chesterfield supper club
rtl5-TsNaco News
40 ~,'aNalcadr of America
10 90 News COMMUNICATIVE Views
10 3u-Incl.'s Concert
II. is-Gamer's Sweetheart TIM
lu.55-NIic News Roundup
ll:oD-MuSic Without Words
ll.l5-Minfsterial Association
Montana labor news., 1946-10-10

1t is with our judgments as with
our watches, no two go just alike, yet
each believes his own.-Pope.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Lewis, Union
Fined Heavily
In i. S. Court
Jurist Declares Situa-
tiOn One Of Most Ser
ious Ever Developed
In Nation.

WASHINGTON. (P)-John l..
Lewis was fined $4,000 and his
United Mine Workers $780, 900
last Wednesday after a roaring
courtroom scene in which Lewis
challenged the judge to fine him
anything he pleased.
The union will appeal. but mean
while further contempt-of-cour
action can be taken in the same
court it Lewis doesn't call off the
it-d;.y-Old strike in the soft coal
mines, now i'll government posses
sion.
The contempt case may go to the
Supreme Court with unusual speed.
Government attorneys have indi-
Gated that. in view of the national
emergency, they may ask that
Lewis appeal go before the highest
tribunal at once, bypassing the
United States Court of Appeals.
Judge +. Alan Goldsborough i'm
posed last Wednesdays fines for
contempt of court because Lewis
and the union ignored the judges
order of November 18 to head off
the strike.
New Order Issued
The Judge replaced that order
with a temporary injunction. Thus
Lewis is still under orders to end
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Milford Teachers
Union Is Dropped
These Sponsoring Move Tell Col
leagues They viii Await Action

At a meeting of the Milford
teachers on Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. Huth, one of the teachers who
had taken part in the move to form
Il Teachers Union in the Milford
Schools, announced to the teachers
that action was being deferred on
the application for a charter from
the American Federation of Labor.
This actfons according to Dir. Huth
in discussion with the editor of the
Chronicle. was taken after real
izatiOn OH the part of those FOSTER
ing the union that public Senti-
mcnt. together with the feelings of
the large majority of the Milford
teachers were opposed to such ac-
ton. Mr.. Huth told the teachers
that amy further action would await
one of two things. First, that the
ma aiOrity of the Milford teachers
should signify their desire for d
union; and second. that the group
await the action of the General
Assembly on their request for rea-
*Onablc increases in salaries. With
this action on the part of the men
and women sponsoring the move
ment. the Unionization movement
has gracefully died.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Students Planning
Xmas Production
The Promise OF Bethlehem" IL
BE Presented December 10

The Milford High School Chorus
is planning to present IA Christmas
Cantata entitled "The Promise of
Bethlehem" The program will be
presented TO the public in the Mil
ford High School Auditorium on
Thursday evening. December 10,
at l:3o o'clock. and a silver offer
ing will be received.
Under the capable direction of
James McAdam. the high school
music director, the production
committee has been induStriously
working to make this event an in
teresting and inspiring presenta-
ton to the public.
The members of the staff are
Mrs. Betty Briscoe, dramatic advis-
or; Miss Harriet Kocher. music
assistant: Jack Tease. production
manager; Norma Hart. advertising
manager; lIerschel Deputy, stage
manager: Frances Collins, cos
tunes; Ned Salevan. scenery, and
frank Reedy, properties.
This Christmas program prom
lSes to be one of the highligbts Ol
the high school during the Christ
mas season aud the students are
planning to make this a great mu-
siCal success.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Soft Water Service
Opens In Milford
Charles Clements VIII Manage
Culligan System Here

Soft Water Service for everyone
in Milford is the ambition of Charles
Clements, manager of the Culligan
Soft Water Service, Milford's new
est enterprise. According to Gle
mentS, he can do this without any
one needing to buy water soften
or or doing any Of the unpleasant
work usually connected with re-
generating a sOftener
This new service, owned and
managed locally, operates under all
exclusive franchise of the Culligan
IeOlitC Company, sponsors of the
nationally famous Culligan Soft
Water Service. This service is now
available in over 1000 communities
from coast to coast.
Soft water, according to recent
articles in several magazines, is d
real wOnder-worker. 1t cuts the
amount of soap used for washing
bathing and laundering, as much
as 500. 1t makes clothes last long
er, reduces water heating costs ant
stops the formation of lime in the
Continued on page p
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
HighlUdy Maintenance
Costs "Sky Rocket
Increase OF About One
Third Reported BY
Secretary Muncy

The cost of maintaining the Della
ware state highways for the fiscal
year ended June 80 showed an in-
crease of about onC-third over the
same period in 1910, according TO
tn records of Ernest Muncy, Sccrc-
tary Of the State Highway Depart
ment.
These records also reveal that
the cost Of the maintenance work
for the past year was about 20 per
cent higher than the preceding
year, indicating that the larger por-
tiOn of the increased cost has been
III recent years.
During the past fiscal year total
of $l,324 1861 was expended l0f
maintenance of roads, an increase
of $22l.380.75 over the previous
year.
OF the amount expended $4S6'-
S7l.72 was in New Castle County
an increase Of 7l,555.92, while
$35S,794.l7 was spent in Kent
County, an increase OF $5o.716.49
and $433, 1910 was spent in Sussex
County, an increase of $97,3l2.3Z.
Snow removal for the entire state
road system cost $45,69O.62 during
the past year and this was an IN
crease of $1,736 over the previous
year
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Story Book House
Is Being Erected
Decorations, Etc, Being Completed
In Main Business Section

Santa's helpers are busy this
week working on the tabled STORY
Book House"
Saturday, December ID. accord
ing to an Ice-O-Gram received to-
day by the editor of the Chronicle
from Santa at his North Pole head
quarters, is the day on which he
expects to arrive in Milford. Santa
will come to Milford with small
remembrance for each good little
boy and girl, and will await their
visit at his headquarters in the va
cant lot near the Plaza Square.
Following a recent survey con-
Quoted by the mercantile section of
the Milford Chamber of Commerce,
the majority oil the stores in the
city will start probably staying OPP
en- in the evenings, beginning on
Monday, December 16.
City workmen have been busy
this week putting up the pine rop-
ing.
This annual fetc and celebration
is carried out every Christmas sea-
son by the Mercantile Section of
the Chamber of Commerce cooper
ating with City Council.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Rate For Govt. Corn
Loan Is Announced
L. L. Ochcltrec. State Production
Chairman, Announces Rates

Government corn loans will be
available to Delaware farmers at
rate OF $1.30 per bushcl. C.. e.
Ocheltree, State Director of the
Production and Marketing Admin
iStration. announced today.
'Thc Nations corn supply almost
equals that Of 1912. but there is
considerably less livestock on farms
now than in 1912" Mr.. OcheltreC
said. SHOULD the large corn sup
ply push prices down too far, the
corn loan will be the farmers pro-
lection. With corn loan. each
Delaware farmer can be sure of al
least $l.30 bushcl for his crop
The basic operation of the corn
loan program will be the same as
in recent years. Every individual
who either produced corn or has {
share in corn productd this year
is eligible for corn loan.
"Thc 1947 corn loan program of.
fcrs price support for a longer
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
MajorityOfTeachers
Hayen't)oinedUnion
Milford Educators Are Much Concerned Over
Impression That They Favor Such An
Organization

the faculty and less than twenty
per cent arc members of the union.
rms fact should serve as an IN
dlcation, to the town, of the exact
status of the faculty in regard to
TINS movement.
Many members of the Teachers
Association feel that this was an
unwise move to take after the re-
cent proof of public support shown
III the referendum.
This majority group still main
talnS its faith in the citizens of our
community and state aud trust
that they, in turn. have the same
faith in our schools and III our
teachers. The eyes of the entire
school personnel Of the state will
he on the Legislature when il meets
next month. Much is expected OF
the Legislators in their considera
ton OF current problems concern
ing school finance"
The above statement is timely
The Chronicle has been approach
ed by one of the local union group
this week with demand that We
publish their aims and other in
formation. This VIC refused. and
shall continue to refuse. We be
lieve that the teachers interests
will be adversely affected by the
small group which has spread the
half truth which leads the genera
tn if.S, nf f.n.
ercion would be resorted to by Oui
teachers. The sooner this cOndi'
ton is corrected, the better.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

After Il lot of adverse puDIlclly
against the Milford school teachers
because Of the organization OF Il
union in the Milford Schools. those
teachers who have not joined Such
an organization are beginning TO
fight back. 1t now develops tnat
less than onc-lifth of the Milford
teachers Joined union group
Those teachers who resent the pub
licity which certainly would lead
the public to believe that Milford
teachers were largely in agreement
with the union, have asked us to
publish the statement which f0l'
lows. We are only too glad to pre-
sent il for them. II follows:
VI. I. A. Officers Air Views
''Thc officers of the Milford Tea
cherS' Association have been re-
questcd by many members of the
association TO make clear to the
people Of our community. the po-
SitiOn Of the majority of the teach
ers Of the Milford Schools.
''In last weeks Chronicle there
was an article which told of the
formation of Il Teachers Union III
the Milford Schools This has caus-
cd much unfavorablc comment il
the town and elsewhere. Because
of this comment, many of the tea
chcrS who are not in favor of form
ing or joining such union, wiSl
Ii tI...i
the great majority of the MILFORD
teachers have not joined any union
There are forty-seven teachers OF
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Levy Court Approves
Funds For Airport
Also Approves Erection OF Six
T-HaDgars

The Sussex County Levy Court,
has approved an application for
funds, submitted by Col. w. G.
Goldsborough, manager of the Sus-
sex County Municipal Airport, and
the application has been sent to the
Civil Aeronautics Authority in
Washington, ID. G. 1t is expected
that final action on the application
will be taken soon at regional
meeting of the G. A. A. in New York
City.
Colonel Goldsborough has an
nounced that more than $50, 900
worth of equipment has been pur-
chased for the local airport from
the U. S. Navy. This includes a &c.
600 mobile field lightning system
mounted on a Chevrolet truck. IL
addition the new purchases include
q craSh-WagOn, 1900 gallon tank
truck, tractors, grasScutting ma
chimes and office equipment.
The Levy Court also approved the
erection Of six T-hangers for single
airplanc units. five Of which have
been constructed by the u. S. Tir.
craft Carriers. Inc, at Dover. They
will he brought to the local airport
as soon as the ground is clearC.
and foundations laid. These units
arc made of prefabricated fire.
I proof material and arc 40 by 80 feet
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
PR. r. ToHalt
Four Delmarva
Trains Dec. 9th
Branch Lines Will Only
Operate Three Days
Weekly; Travel And
Freight Crippled.

Four Pennsylvania Railroad
trains serving the Delmarva PENN
sula. two northbound and two
sOuthbOund, will be cut out of Sche-
dulles effective at 1901 a. m. Mon
day, December 9th in line with the
second % per cent slash in rail
passenger mileage ordered by the
government to conserve coal.
The Delmarva Express. Train No.
ASS. leaving Wilmington for Cape
Charles at 9:51 a. m, and the Mar
iner. Train No. 457, departing from
Wilmington at 10:47 p. IN. have both
been dropped,
On the northbOund run, Train No
454. which leaves Cape Charles
daily at 1920 p. M, arriving here
at sos p. IN. and Train No. 456
which departs from Cape Charles al
1859 p. m., and reaches Whining
ton at 5:52 D. NJ. will also be can.
celled.
Branch Line Service Gut
Railroad officials pointed out that
service on the branch lines in the
Delmarva Peninsula also have beer
cut. with the result that these
trains will operate only on Mon
davs. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Service between Wilmington ant
Philadelphia and elsewhere on The
electrified commuter system will
not be affected.