davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Teacher 10 Quit
After 80 Years

Mrs. Mabel Hawes. retiring
after 80 years of teaching in De-
troit public schools, will be hon
ored at a faculty tea at the Doty
School, Third and Calvert, Jan.
IS. at which more than 100 for
mer pupils are expected 10 attend.
Mrs. Halves teaching career
started in 1901 but she took
15-year leave of absence TO raise
three daughters. She returned ia
Doty in 1922 and has been on the
faculty since.
Retirement will not mean COM
plete severance from the school,
Mrs. Hawes said. She expected
TO continue activities with her
Girls Book Club. which she or
ganized, and other extra o.
curricular activities.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Windsor Welcomes
"a British Brides

Fourteen British war brides
and 200 Canadian veterans were
receiving enthusiastic welcomes
IN Windsor today.
The group arrived in New York
Monday from England aboard the
Queen Mary and were honor
guests last night al the Canadian
National Station when their train
arrived Happy reunions of brides
and veterans hlghllghtcd I n Q
reception
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Stock Exchange
Wrecked by Bomb

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. II
tINS)-A bomb explosion shat
tered doors of the Buenos Aires
stock exchange today a few hours
after announcement tn the
three-day lockout which paralyzed
Argentina's industry and COM
merce had ended
The blast shattered the win
dows of surrounding buildings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Aiming German Police

BERLIN, Jan. II (AP)-Allied
occupation authorities today be-
gan arning Berlin's German
police with guns under the limited
rearming p ogram adopted 10
combat the crime
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
LOST AND FOUND


AlRDALE-Blsck tan large male. VI
Ob9S
BOSTON brindls bull lost tSick bows
pet. Call Cadillac OOse. Liberal re-
ward
COCKER spaniel pup-Blsck. white lost
vicinity Dearborn Michigan under
treatment revsrd 500 Midflesex
Cedar ass
CoILIE-Lost BLACK. vhltc markings
lost Pinrree-Third Answers stormy
shy Madison 7622
tosT-Dog. German policr female.
irht tan brown legs deaf Reward
PA 2345. Ext 227
LOsT-sundsy red IRISH sitter v-inity
Msnsfeld "Chnds companion" Yer
mont 6-s273
LOST-TuesdAy. envelope with ~. s
War Bonds pnsSihly within Michigan
Theater OF vicinity Reward. CA 732S
leave ueSssre
LOSr-Golc cross watch treasured keep.
sake Reward TY 7-4O46. Emma
Martin
LOsT-vicinity ChicaRo boulevard lin
VIVID wire haired terrier an white
with tan ears. red spot On back from
Tan strap on neck TO e-9s33 Reward
MANS BuLFOi-D-Iniiiss A. y con
tainine large sum generous reward
DAWSON 1853
RED cocker spaniel answers name
Browning stub tail. sore on hind
leg Vermont 7-S213
.SERv1cEMAN's 'Feiias wis, watch. lost
Friday. vicinity Mack-Ven Dyke Reward.
Olive 1850.
$500 REWARD for informati ton and
return q platinum diamond lavalicr
and chain lost during 1913 IN Ma
tional Rank Puritan fivernois Or
vicinity HEIRLOOM. Gift ~ mother
University 2-22s7.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Master Mind
of Peace Ship I'LL

CHICAGO. Jan. II (UP) Mime,
Rosika Schwimmer, 81 New York
City. who in 1915 persuaded Henry
Ford 20 launch the Peace Ship. -
is in a Chicago hospital, II was
learned -ttJrf71y--
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

TRACY-Jsn Is. 1895 - her resi-
dence. 4sS9 Grand River Csssi7nira
beloved gife % Bernard Services
from Hiiltkcr'S Funeral Home 244a "
Grand Blvd near 4tr. Friday morn
inG a. s 40 snd a. g. Leo's Church
a. . 90 o-ciNrf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

wOEFE-Jsn is Bertha. are So wife
~ the late Richard "a dear mother
~ r. n Wolfe grandmother n Robert
p and william W Funrrsl service
Friday, 2 . m. - A. II Peters Funeral
Home l10E7 Craffot Ave
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

NACkLR-CaFl husband O; the late
Emma kscker dear father of Orval
Charlotte KTishon. SGT Carl. IN TQsvo
Marian Barbara Ronald and Beverly
brother ~ Herman NrE william OIdeu-
burg Mu Frank Ceiklcr. Flora NArker.
also three grandchildren Funeral serv-
lees from chApsl % leo J Miller a722
Jos C6mpsu SATURDAY at Z 80. Grace
Reform Church e. ? 90 Deceased x<s
rzlsuiter 81 MeiropoiitSn Club spirit
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

RoBERTs-Iilisn. Jan rs. Of s4o7
Connor. Center Line Mich beloved
wife OF j01eph y dear mother of MrS
Mildred Cox. william C. and elliott 6
Williams sister 81 Miss josephine Vet
Fer % New Orleans. Mrs Clare Chssick
Mrs william L0nSky and William Vel
ger grandmother ~ four Franochilcren
A. u Peters FUNERAL Home i2oS7
Gratiot until saturday 10 In
sfAfs - Center Line BsptiG Church
from u noon until time ~ service sat
mrraN , n
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

RIDLEY -Rohe-t Jan IS ~ ssSs
Buhi beloved husband - MARY Kupkcf-
skt Ridley dear father ~ Lucille and
Russell brother ~ william Josenh and
Mrs Esther SteEiai 70 Los Angeles Ca
Funeral services saturday 3. N ~
a n Peters Fungrsl Home i20S7
Crsfios Ave
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

OTLEN skI--Jan u. MargAret. 30
loved Nife ~ JGnn dear mother %
Joseph RITA Edward James Patricia
Iscquiyn and Rose hsrEaref Funeral
services Friday ais e. m a. thr
George ~ Haas Funeral Home. Ass
10y I'd Al kartindsle 10 a. ~ at
ST Cecilia Church
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

REIN-isn - Caroline beloved wife
~ FRED dear mother o. Mrs Lena
N8hShof Ars PaIis Hezse Mrs. Emma
store Lofts Rein Mu Martha MAzen
EaI Rein Mrs Hermina Leyafsky
MIS- Hilda CAStlsnovA Walter Rein.
Mrk Irene SchwsTE and KErolyn Rein
children A. her home 2o22O KenoSha
avenue until Friday a. II a m In
state a. the keW Apostolic Church
ioS2S East jefferson avenue from :
until time % service a. , q m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21

Maybe that it important, but labor
unity is at least of equal Importance.
Lombardo. Toledamo, who doesn't
like the United States, is the leading
figure in the CTAL, which is a pure
ly Latin American labor grouping,
with "Hate the Yankees" as one of
its important slogans.
The time is opportune for Pan
American understanding right
now. Some of its larger and more
important affiliates are leaving
the CTAL, having had enough of
it's narrow policies and it's foun-
dation of hemisphere division.
Pan American labor unity has many
proponents in nations to the South.
Many are in Mexico-men Of loyalty
and principle and possessed of readi-
ness to help bring about hemisphere
solidarity, based on mutuality of in
terest and genuine understanding.
Labor In the United States has more
than an opportunity. 1t has an obli-
cation.
In the recent war the task of unit
ing the hemisphere fell largely to the
military and the State Department.
The whole effort could have had a
more lasting value and it could have
rested upon better foundation of
mutuality had labor gone to work to
build hemisphere federation.
The military generally quits when
it's objective has been attained. The
diplomats at best can develop under
standing only among governmental
agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
THE 4
CHERRY TREE;
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Aippantiy, some
times recklessly.

Latin America and our labor rela-
tions therein could stand better treat
ment, based on clearer understanding
For that purpose there must be a
fixed and workable policy, coupled
with the determination to do the job
and pay the cost.
A strong, well-knit Pan American
labor movement might have done a
lot to have upheld freedom in Argen-
tina
Argentina is trying to create an
Argentine orbit. Nothing could tenn
per that business as much as a strong
Pan American labor movement.
In Latin America there is no mass
movement aside from labor. With
whatever weaknesses it has, it remains
the only mass grouping. It's channels
are the only channels for reaching
masses Of people.
With the coming Of "One World"
our complete unity with Latin Amer
lea becomes more and more vital to
every nation in this hemisphere.
President Truman has proposed uni
fsrm armament for all nations in
the Americas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
AGREEMENT IS MADE
FOR LILO. TO ENTER
u. N. 0. STRUCTURE

New York City.-The International
Labor Organization was well on its
way to become the first specialized
agency set up under the Charter of the
Economic Council of the United Ma
tions under an agreement signed by
Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar, president
of the United Nations Social and Eco
nomic Council, and Guildhaume Myrd-
n-Evans, chairman of the governing
group of the international Labor Or
ganization.
The agreement was drafted at con-
ferences by committees of the two in
ternational bodies that will cement
relations Of the lilo with the United
Nations. 1t is subject to ratification
by the General Assembly.
The text of the draft agreement
was released, and it disclosed, as was
forecast, that it would not obligate
Russia, as member of the United
Nations, to become again member
Of the LILO. The Soviet Union belong
ed to the LILO before her election in
1880 from the League of Nations as
result of the Russo-Finnish War.
The agreement makes no change in
the membership arrangements of the
LILO, except that the ILO agrees to
consult with the United Nations on
"the desirability of making approp-
riate arrangements for the inclusion
of the budget of the organization with
in a general budget" of the United
Nations. 1t goes on
'The United Nations may undertake
the collection of contributions from
those members of the LILO which are
also members of the United Nations
in accordance with such arrangements
as may be defined by a later agree
ment between the United Nations and
the ILO."
The draft agreement provides for
reciprocal representation, for exchange
of information and documents and for
coordination of the work of LILO with
that Of the United Nations and it's
councils and agencies. 1t will be SUBJ
ject to revision by agreement. The
siXty-seven conventions regulating
wages and working conditions, certain
Of which have been ratified by as many
as thirty-six or thirty-seven Govern
ments, are unaffected
| Mr.. Myrddin-E Evans said that the
agreement, in one sense, established
much closer relationship with the
United Nations than the LILO enjoyed
with the League of Nations.
"We have agreed that the Economic
and Social Council will be enabled to
coordinate our activities with their
own activities and the activities of
other specialized agencies" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
President May Kill Move
To Weaken OPA Machine

Washington, D. C.-President Tru-
man is reported prepared to veto any
measure passed by Congress which
would materially, weaken that agency's
powers.
The President has been advised by
close associates that if he takes this
step-though it may be a gamble
he probably" will compel Congress
to pass a simple resolution extending
the act in it's present form for linn
tied period.
This strategy is attributed to OPA
Chief Paul Porter and Sterilization
Director Chester Bowles. Both, it is
reported, have advised the President
that members of Congress, facing re-
election this fall, would be unwilling
to let OPA die, but at most would
fight for some modification Of present
OPA powers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21

In many nations governments are
one thing; peoples are something else.
No understanding and no degree OF
sympathetic bonds can ever be relied
upon to last through years unless
it is an understanding and sympathy
between peoples in the mass.
Governments too often cloak the
ambitions Of special interests. Each
military machine has an eye single
to the protection of its own nation.
That is as it is and it is not likely
to be altered.
Only when peoples are reached is q
real job done.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
The labor movements of the nations

The labor movements Of the nations
of this hemisphere have many common
aims. They have common principles.
They went about the same things.
There are some Communist unions,
but there is sufficient body of labor
throughout the Americas devoted to
democracy, freedom, the rights and
the dignity Of the individual man, to
form mighty united force for the
protection Of the ideals Of democracy
as against the misfit ideologies OF
Communism and Fascism.
Why does this great undertaking
slanguish so? Why do we not awaken
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Dairy Workers Get Raise

Newark, N. Jan increase Of from
% to % ce nts an hour has been grant
ed to 400 production and delivery
workers in II North Jersey ice cream
plants. The workers are members Of
Local $50 Of the Milk Drivers and
Dairy Workers Union (AFL).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21

to our obligation? Why do we not see
that it is our job, not the job Of some
other unidentified person or group of
persons?
1t isn't fanciful or charitable thing
to do. 1t is job dictated, first of all
by intelligent self interest, if we are
to put it on a basis Of what do we get
out of it. Many understand no other
basis, so put it that way.
Let us be about this all-important
business-this business of hemisphere
unity, understanding and cooperation.
1t is our business. 1t can be done. It
will pay enormous dividends of many
kinds.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
DR.. Miles Neryine
.Liqaid or E6ervescent Tablets)

A4Ss1x0s0 Va A]aASA vC0CSMS - AUA0G0J
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery. Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
tien. In times like these, We are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and to
wish for . good sedative. DR..
Miles Nervine is Z good sedative
mild but effective.
II you do not use Dr. Miles
Nervine you can't know what e
will do for you. = comes IA
Liquid and E6ervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense md 0vsrswruueht nGrves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY TIT
Get Il st your drug store.
ERervescent tablets 864 and 75t.
Liquid a5t snd 41.oo. Rad dizec-
tions and uss only - directed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
NOnpareil for Quality Printing.

vXTHEN Functional Nervous
wv Disturbances such as Sleep.
1essness. Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Roster ct ORGANIZATIONS

Roster ct ORGANISATIONS
Trades Trades AND Lab: Tuesday: isl 'S ''
B 1s No
s =: e e ] ';:
s$s E: ;:::: Z: = $ = @ ] :, No
% vsad MONDAYS ss I4s 4snus 1sna %sns.s Vine
$: ;s, Labor ] s : IL: s: e. G s
] ;, +: :, S No. %. : s s.s IS . Az.
@h Ms ashss s1
% $ S; & = ::; : e.: $: g; t:
@ : Ds s:s No % 'ss'5 '; z: s s
] i s T. @ +; sss = 1s:.; ? 5s Ss n c. Ave.
@ s Workers ~' T ss @ : svs % s. s.! % fssss Ave-
Stationary Stationary Fsa:si No. 3a
] ss sss s % 5sa @ %ssss @ s
ss. mi ss
Ts Ra Usa 0 NJ 1 '
ss:s E s s s: : ': s
ss S: No %:s: :%sss 10"
@ss sis s tier =
5; Z; 2s:s s; s &c.
No. ss s ss a,
Es = $ Ss ; i: S z H s ' s s s s:s ] ; St
s ssaaas s s 5 G Ps Mill workers s na
@ Anfo Mssans @ % No. ~--r r
@' ': s,;:: :,:::: .s:,;: % Is; Cleveland ' @ $
Bssnss Bsssns Trades Ess Essaa a' Temple
is frs of a
BY t we
e
h
Lei De % this aHmprhn
business of fhemsphe
1t sour business Hanb be done
mpy mod id of
e Nicholas ,. ., oo
Wshngtn, President Tr
VIM. .CrspnW
x passed by Congress hc
Enge dtI Iny k tgecy
.BmF FanGs1 Moore
Clarence Long The Peidm has been dvsedb
WoJe .FankVd A associate if h
Dug be
will
o aImpe luton eNendn
ct il its present form for ali N
h o
am Pm an Giaho
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
REUTHER APPEALS FOR
CONTINUING BATTLE
ON Initiation

Flint, Mich, (CNS)-The fight fol-
price control is only the first step in
the battle against initiation, unemploy-
ment and depression, Walter P.
Reuther, UAW-CIO president, told a
meeting of union members and con-
sumers here, July 23, at rally open
ing campaign to raise 100000 for a
coop super market. The auto workers
president said one of the most vital
next steps is the organization of con-
sumner co-operatives on broad scale
to establish democratic ownership of
distributive and productive facilities.
Reuther called on the consumers of
Flint to get behind the cooperative
movement and join in the work of
building new democratic controls over
the economic system.
He said that consumer co-operatiyes
establish such democratic controls be-
cause they give the people ownership
of the machinery of production and
distribution, and return patronage d.
vidends to the consumers. The coop
system eliminates unearned income
and increases purchasing power, he
declared.
"As President of the UAW-CIO," he
said, 81 have directed the Education
Department of the union to place the
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
Overall Appraisal Shows 18th Congress
Was, For Most Part, Out Of Step
With Rest of Nation
TAFT is TIFFED

Senator Taft of Ohio, and they
can have him, recently stated from
the floor of the U. S. senate that
the people are trying to make life
miserable" for him and other anti
OPA congressman. This sounds as
though we were getting back to
the American form of government
of the people, by the people, and
for the peopIe.-rather than a
select FEW. When one of our duly
elected representatives at Wash
ington commences having his "life
made miserable" 1t might be that
he was not carrying out the wishes
of his people. The Honorable ~
senator also yowIed about the
American Veterans committee burn
ing him In effigy. Looks as though
this might be classified as putting
the heat under the senator. May we
suggest that the good peopIe-the
common peopIe-of Ohio, Wheeler
ize him. This would surely be an
other great benefit to the U. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
ICOP Southern Demo Coalition Set Inevitable
Record of Being Almost Totally Incapable
of Handling Post War Problems

Congress adjourned and doing brought
close of the most nept and pressurerdden legislative
sessions the history of the nation Only in the fields of
foreign affairs direct legislation for did the 10th
congress produce uniformly good laws On the front
with hardly exception the GOPSouthern Demo Coa-
ton congress failed to act easculaed killed
piece of asqhed legislation designed to bring about more
balanced and more equitable postwar economy.
Particularly deporable the handling of legislation
signed to facilitate largescae housing construction At
for advice and guidance The of the Wagner
long housing bill by the house after that
bill had been approved by the senate little short of Grimm
in view of the desperate shortage of housing for exserce
and other civilians Under this proposal 100000 homes
year built for the years with emphasis
low rental units Cost at peak would have been
600 yeare enough for country spend to
millions of small degree of the democracy
they thought they fighting for.
Likewise the rejecting by the of President Tru
proposal for establishing single National Housing
agency the doing of several overlapping
bureaus, would shortsighted Only in approving
watered down version of the veterans housing bill
did congress show any real intelligence dealing with
Americas desperate shortage of homes.
q. Do AS Say, Not AS Do"
Inconsistency also played small part in the operations
of the 10th While the international 'front.' great
attention paid to ensurng modicum of tolerance for
mnore and much TODD made about alleged repressve
racial political and religious minores in other
countries at home the proved woeuy made
quate the question of protecting mnories Par
cuar be condemned was the failure of the senate to invoke
oe and thus the Fair Employment Practices committee
being fbusered to death by the Bbos and the ODan
ies Likewise the permitting by the senate of the house APP
potax bill to die in the Senate Judiciary commit
absolutely nexcuseable How nation insist
that other nations practice democracy when refuse
ourselves? Equally to be condemned the lack of
courage the part of the majority press for action
bill Under this proposal had it been forced
approved members of lynch mobs would
have been subject to fines and Imprisonment
Anti-Labor Legislation, a Long Suit
labor legislation the record of both houses the
the of strikebreakng Grover Cleveland
Good bills the minimum bill, full employment
employment service either sheved
perverted before However, bills de-
signed lay foundation for encasng the workers
houses went out of their to speed
age discriminatory pieces of class legislation the
Lea Hobbs bills while the house seemed overjoyed
the prospects laying the for acsm by almost
approving the presidents drafsriker recon-
mendation Fortunately the politically wise senate
pulled the teeth harmful provisions and it ended
CONTINUES Ion PageF ourl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

following letter written by Mr..
Holmes is self-explanatory, and will
throw light on the numerous abuses
of the law by politicians who seem
intent on constituting the law in such
a way as to be of political benefit to
certain public officials:
August 2, 1916
Board of Examiners
State Capitol
Helena, Montana
Gentlemen:
There are reports in the Capitol
that several former employees OF
state departments have returned
from the service to the same job, or a
better job than they held prior to their
entrance into the service, and who are
receiving from the federal government
on the job training money, under laws
provided for the benefit of veterans.
| respectfully suggest that the board
of examiners investigate the status Of
returned veterans to determine wheth-
er or not on the job training provisions
are being unfairly used by various
State Departments.
Legitimate interests of
Veterans Must Be Protected
All of us stand ready to admit that
the provisions made to help veterans
during the period that they are train
ing for better paying positions should
be defended as the right of every re-
turned veteran to help him on the
road to prosperity. On the other hand,
all of us should be ready to resist
with all possible means any "rackets"
that may be operating in connection
with on-the-job training.
Only this morning, | have noted
that the state press is carrying a
story in which President Truman has
ordered a strict retrenchment in fed
eral spending to prevent initiation and
to protect the taxpayer; that Montana
should cooperate in all possible ways
is self-evident.
These are the thoughts that | have
in mind in suggesting that the State
Board of Examiners determine wheth-
err or not State Departments are un-
fairly taking advantage of on-the-job
training provisions.
Very truly yours,
John ]. Holmes
State Auditor and Elk Officio
Commissioner of Insurance