davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
The Army Ground Forces offers you
a NEW LIFE OUT THERE

Look toward Korea and Japan thrilling new job and
e-with interesting work, sports entertainment and
travel opporunes-can be had for the asking by qualified
young who volunteer for the lst Cavalry 18th Arborne
9th, 9TH, oath or 18th Infantry Divisions.
What opportunity what job! Training in of
these crack units will stand you good stead wherever
go Study foreign language Learn the fascinating details of
Military Government vital to future peace and prosperity
Japans isles of Pines but sample Of the
lions of Army in the Far East The Army has
reopened comfortable hotels heaers, swimming pools tennis
clubs golf courses, ball parks These familiar hauns Of
pre-war tourists and many developments provide
broad choice of recreation.
Not everyone can measure up to this job Only 3year
ensees who prescribed physical and mental standards
can enjoy the benefits of such job High pay
good food and lodging and generous retirement plan make
your future in the Army Ground Forces good miss!
See your Army Recruiting Officer for full Details
Listen "Sound off, "Worrors Of Army"
Proudly We HoH Moior Football your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
HERE'S A NEW GAME
FOR Union MEMBERS

After mulling over the Job evaluations pro-
vided by the company, the Michigan Fedora
ton of Telephone Workers decided to do some
Job evsluation OF their own on company Of
ficials Here are just three OF the unions
findings:
Telephone Company President: Engaged
principally In perusal Of reports on progress
OF business, occasionally gives out awards for
safety performance and pats on the back for
faithful service, makes short speeches on suit
able occasions, wishes some other term be-
sides excess profits had been invented, looks
forward at regular intervals TO retirement with
comfortable pension.
General Plant Manager; Deplores ncreaS-
ing influence Of unions in telephone industry.
sometimes attends retirement parties, yearns
for return Of good old Republican administra-
ton; examines union contracts with micro
scope, looks out for welfare of fair-haired
boys
"Vice-president in charge Of Public Rela-
tons: Sees that daily newspapers give the
company proper respect supervises prepara-
ion Of advertising campaigns, defends free
enterprise when occasion demands, sees that
company propaganda finds its way into small
newspapers, sees that all company projects
get under way with the proper ceremonisl&"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW-ClO

This is being written just before the April
II special election, before or anyone else has
any way of knowing what the results of the
vote will be.
1t is my belief now as it has been from the
very beginning of the dispute over the Income
Payroll Tax, that there is something wrong
with the tax even though the one per cent
may be small amount.
l don't think it necessary for me to review
all the things that have taken place or that
have been said since the ordinance was first
introduced into COUNCIL but one thing 1 do
say, is that all the people of Toledo must
unite before this city can expect or hope to go
anywhere.
We can never go anywhere city until
we are able to get the various groups of this
city together and convince the majority of
them to agree on plan of action Nothing
can be accomplished in the midst of pickering
and controversy among ourselves.
Those who may have had some special rea-
sons for their interest in the payroll tax and
who have given it their moral, financial and
physical support will eventually come. to real
ize that their interest and that of labor are in
separately bound together. Nobody is going
to advance at the expense Of some other group.
Either we go forward together, or we do not
60 forward
THE LESSONS
dn't propose to go into the lessons that
we all should learn from the experience of the
last three or four months, but l do realize
that there are lessons to be gained from what
has occurred in our city since last January, and
l feel that we should all profit from them
We of CIO who have opposed the tax ordi-
nance certainly have learned from our exper-
fence. We know that our part in the disputs
was necessary in order to fulfill the obligation
which we owe to our members who earn their
living in the factories of Toledo.
We know that whether the tax wins or
loses that we must all play our part in finding
an answer to our municipal financial prob
lens which will allow us to do our proper
tionate share, but no more than our share in
solving our local situation.
believe and hope that out of this struggle
over the payroll tax will come new under
standing and new respect for each other and
that as a result we may all sit down together
representing the various interests of this city
and work out the problems with which We are
faced. AS spokesman for CIO, can say that
we stand ready now as we have before this
argument to meet with all groups who share
our concern for the welfare and progress OF
Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
From The Desk
of
Melvin Schultz
President,
President,
Local II, UAW.CIO
ACTIVITIES


The coming spring and summer months
will be covered by very active recreational
program sponsored by your Union The out
door season is one in which everyone should
participate for their own physical and health
betterment. To aid members in develop
ing more healthful and physically fit bodies,
Local No. IL has constantly attempted to en-
large its recreational program in an effort to
give encouragement to all of its members in
whatever recreational manner in which they
desire to participate
1t is the desire of the Local Union that we
sponsor softball leagues for both men and
women, a regular baseball team in the City
Federation, golf league or several golf tour
naments a tennis league, horseshoe leagues,
badminton and such other outdoor activities as
a sufficient number of Local No. II members
may express themselves as desiring.
The softball leagues and the baseball team
to be entered into the City Federation are be-
ing formulated through our recreatonal direc-
tor. Should anyone not having already heard
of this program desire to participate, you need
only to call Main 9126 or to send postcard
into our office, giving us your name and
address
ORGANIZED SPORTS
A meeting will soon be called in an effort
to organize a golf league which will carry a
considerable number of valuable prizes to the
winner as we'll as a party for all participants
at the end of the season.
The other activities which / have men,
toned herein have also been suggested and
anyone desiring to help initiate these programs
should let us know Immediately
l realize that in each program, it requires
someone to act as the leader in order to CO.
ordinate the program along with our recrea-
tional director. Anyone having the time and
desiring to put in their efforts in such man.
ner should let me know by postcard or phone
call and will be more than willing to meet
with you and discuss the seasons program.
In order to assure a competitive spirit in
the contest of these various recreational activi-
ties, / would like to urge each Shop Chairman
tc get with his committee to take this up at
their regular Unit meeting with the thought
in mind of sponsoring teams in such activities
as you may find your membership desiring to
participate.
All suggestions for these or any other pro-
posed activities will be greatfully appreciated.
These may include playing rules, prize sug-
gestions etc.
The greater amount of activity which can
be developed, the greater amount OF benefit
will be forthcoming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Editors Mail
Sfop-wafeh SIovery

1t is my opinion that slav-
cry has been re-established in
the United States and is now
firmly entrenched flourishing
institution.
My definition for slavery Is
any method, system, scheme
or device used to drive or in
duce folks to work beyond
their natural gait.
1t is also my opinion that
any union leader, or any union
editor who fails to denounce
Stop-watch slavery on every
possible occasion is not
friend of the working people,
but are interested in their
own personal advancement.
Yours truly,
E. L. Stinchcomb,
2276 Auburn Ave,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Courtesy Appreeioh~ America. Inc
What's 1t
Worth!
by Ruth Taylor

AS we approach another
Easter season, we are face to
face with thei great problem
of all ages-what is our Chris
tianity worth? What has it
done to improve our way of
life? What have we done to
express it in the terms-the
only terms which we can use
of service to others?
To those of us to whom our
religion is vital force, Chris
tianity speels obligation. 1t is
not just a ritual. Uhe ritual is
merely the expression and the
reminder of the principle back
OF it. The Christian way of
life is the way of love, the
way of brotherhood. A person
has only as much Christianity
as he has love, and no more,
| read once, and it is true.
The soul knows no race or
color. Thou shalt love thy
God with all thy heart" was
the first great commandment,
and Jesus added: And the
second is like unto it-Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self" On Gods side all men
are brothers.
This is the basis of Chris
tianity. We know it. We were
taught it as children, no mat
ter to which church we went,
but too often we have kept it
a Sunday-creed-not a rule of
life. We did not apply it to
our neighbor, to the stranger
within our gates, TO those who
worshipped or thought or
spoke in different manner
than did we,
II we had ever tried Chris
tianity as a way of life, there
would be no poverty, no in
security, no respondent and
despairing people. Ours was
the task, ours the response
bility if we wished to be
clasSed as Christians.
In a rece mt speech the
Christian position was humbly
expressed: 1--WE acknowledge
that in the past we have
tolerated much of which we
ae now ashamed. We are re-
solved never again to lose
that new sense of values
which we have won through
the war. We shall uphold these
values at whatever cost, so
that we may build a future
in which they shall rule the
lives Of men,"
What is your Christianity
worth? Unless it is put to
practical application in your
daily life, it is not worth any
thing. We are a Christian ma
tion and it is our task to live
up TO all that that implies.
Only by practising brother
hood, as individuals and as a
nation, can we make democ-
racy succeed and bring to
reign on earth the peace of
the King of Kings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11

A Georgia Congressman, ac-
cording TO Associated Press,
has just returned from Cen
tral American where he en-
countered a monkey that pick
Ell up a stick and knocked the
filling out of couple OF the
Congressman's teeth. Filling
in the gaps in the story we can
visualize the moneky advanc-
ing on the Georgian and NUT
tering to himself, "Ha, now
we'll settle for once and for
all that libel about your hsv-
ing descended from us"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11

Congressional paradox: Two
OF the best pro-labor men In
Congress will be running for
the u. S. Senate this fall
and both will be running as
Republicans. To make the
matter even stranger they
have the same last name-La-
Toilette. Sen. Robert LaFol-
lette of WiScon and Rep. ChaS.
LaFollette OF Indiana are dis
tant cousins Both. will have
almost solid trade union sup
port.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11

Profit-swollen corporations
are making unprecendentedly
huge gifts to charities, educa-
tional institutions, etc. The
idea, of course, is that such
gifts are deductible from tax
returns. We'd feel slightly
better about the whole thing
if we read about Charles E.
Wilson giving 100000 to the
General Motors strike relief
fund.
4
OPA last week gave an in
dustry-wide ceiling price in
crease to the manufacturers OF
soft mattresses. II that isn't
"featherbedding" we've never
heard Of 1t.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11

Rep. Clare Hoffman Or.
Mich) wants a new law that
would make unions and COM
panies alike legally liable for
breaking a contract. Anatole
France gave the answer TO
that one when he remarked on
the majestic impartiality OF
the law which permits rich
men and beggars alike to
Starvs under bridges"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

the loveliest experience she
had ever had in her life was
10 lie down and watch dawn
come out of the bIackness of
the night. at was perfectly
thrilling!" she says.
She started In the laborious
process OF again learning TO read
And she learned TO read in Mother
Goose. And the story was the one
about Bobby Shafto. The print
was large, but it took her a long
time to read the story. when
got through, l thought l had ac-
complished miracle"
When the second operation
was performed, she was able
to see 40 times as we'll as she
had ever been able to see in
her life. SO that is what she
means when she says she
loves to stand at the kitchen
sink and wash dishes.
Through the window can
see flock of sparrows flying
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

o. successful food and hand work
sale was held Saturday by mem
bers OF the Latter Day Saints. Mrs
Roy Wing was general chairman
OF arrangements.
OThe Friday Night Pot Luck Sup
per and Card Club viii meet to-
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Loucks. The group met last
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
{. ]. Wells.
oMrs. George Hayduke and Mrs.
Cole accompanied George and
Nick Hayduke TO Tucson when the
men attended the Scottish Rite re-
union there
OThe Reverend Earl VI. Ward Of
ficiated at the marriage Wednes-
day evening in Capitol Methodist
church. Phoenix. OF Miss Waneta
Sue Walters and James Robert
Lowry. whose parents he had also
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
WHY Be
VITAM|N STARVED?
You Can Easily Get Your
Quota In Simplified Form
With RexaII Plenamins.

Are you sure you are getting
enough yitamins from your daily
diet? You probably aren't. for many
authorities agree you can never be
sure unless your food is supple
mented with known quantities OF
yitamins. Today IL il easy to he
"Nitamin Safe" instead of "Den-
cheney sorry" ReNall Plenamins
now provide the minimum daily
adult requirement OF all vitamins
known 20 be essential TO human
nutrition. Not only do they supply
important Nitamins 4. BI. {. ID and
B2 but also Niacinamide. Calcium
Pantothcnate Nitamin r. and Vita
min BG. plus Liver and Iron. Yet
these amazing Plenamins are not
expensive. Ifi capsules cost only
Ss.79-a few pennies a day, Remen'-
ber. Plenamins Is a Rexali Product.
ASk for your sf'""lv to-day Mt the
Hines ReXall Drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
U Of A Says Most
Of Arizona Farms
Have Newish Homes

Most - Arlzonas farm homes
are comparatively new. Howard r
Baker Assistant Director Of the
Agricultural ENtepsion Service.
asserted today. releasing an Ari-
zona rural housing survey based
on figures from the 1910 census
While the majority Of { s farm
buildings were erected between
lss0 and 1919. the survey showed
that almost SO per cent OF Arizo-
mas rural buildings has been built
since 1880.
Because OF the large Indian pop
ulatio1. Baker pointed out. our
farm dwellings are largely one
room. Considering only white
dwellings. there are over 20 per
cent In need of repair and only
one house In four has running wa
ter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
ALONG
THE FARM FRONT
By the
Office of the
County Agricultural Agent

1856 bales OF cotton had been
ginned in Pinal County on Noyem-
ber cath. 1t was announced Mon
day by the office OF X. X. Hen
ness. county agricultural agent. in
charge OF farm labor placement.
Total ginnings for the week end
ing November cath were 5.lS3
bales. ISIS bales more than the
.365 bales ginned the preceding
week The highest previous weeks
ginnings this season was 3.Ss3
bales. ginned in the week ending
October goth.
Contributing TO the high weekly
Einnings was the fine weather of
last week. and the rapidly in
creasing supply OF farm labor.
Since opening the first Agricul-
tural Extension Service farm la
Dor reception center in eastern
Arizona in early October. over g.
500 farm workers have been
checked into Arizona for work in
Pinal County fields.
OF interest this year is the large
number OF Spanish speaking peo-
pie from south Texas who are
picking here for the first time.
Most OF this labor is here because
OF the efforts Of the Agricultural
Extension Service. which has had
a representative working in Texas
for the past two months. directing
this labor TO Arizona. II is be
lieved that this labor will consti-
tute source OF much help in
coming years.
Henness announced today that
IL is now becoming somewhat OF a
problem 10 place all farm labor
which comes To the farm labor Of
flee. Farmers having housing and
In need OF pickers are urged TO
contact this office at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

II an average American farm
house can be described from the
statistics IL has three or four
rooms. lacks electricity and indoor
plumbing. and was built within
The last ten years. only 80 per
cent Of rural Arizona has electri-
city and less than Is per cent has
nush toilets About half the farm
dwellings In the state are occu-
pied by their owners. the others
contain tenants or are standing
vacant.
Estimates based on past trends
show that approximately 1000 new
farm buildings viii be built by
1855 al q probable average value
per farm OF $2e55. In face OF this
need for new buildings. repairs
and additions. Baker expects
building costs 20 rise further be-
fore falling. Building material gem
orally is becoming available slow
iy
Buildings now represent about
Is per cent OF the average Arizona
farms value. This seems to indi-
cate. Baker said. that the Arizona
farmer has been occupied with the
states rapid agricultural expan-
sion during the last 20 years and
is Just now getting around TO put
ting his house in order.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the bereavement
of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. c. II. Kuykendall
Floyd, Calvin and Francis
Kuykendall
Mrs. f. T.. Wells
Mrs. Ray Francis
Mrs. Fred Bieber
Mary 10 Kuykendall
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Na& @vr<g':e!!::&!! x: (!
- OF
o ond/ ~ RlrU

with other children. She wanted
TO play hopscotch with other chill
dren. but she could not see the
markings. SO after the other chill
dren had gone. she got down on
the ground, crawled along. her
eyes closer to the marks. Then,
the next day, she could play.
She went to the Mayo Clinic
for an operation, for she had
only one-fifteenth vision in
one eye. This helped her. But
81 years afterward she had TO
go back for another opera
ton. She was helped and aft
er some of her vision had
been restored she said that
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
STATE OF ARIZONA }
COUNTY OF PINAL

COUNTY OF PINAL
Before me. .Xymena T. Stokes.
Notary Public in and for the
County Of Pinal. State of Arizona.
personally appeared GEORGE II.
BREWER and MARIA J. BREW
Err, husband and wife. personally
known 70 me (or satisfactorily
provenl TO be the persons whose
names are subscribed TO the above
and foregoing instrument. and ac-
knowledged 10 me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes
contained therein.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal OF office this 18th day of No
vember. 1916.
XYMENA T. STOKES.
rSEALl Notary Public
My Commission expires: Febru-
airy II. 1850.
First pub. Nov. Is. 1916
Last pub. Nov. 90. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
FOUND JOY IN SEEING

FOUND JOY IN SEEING
Here is a woman who tells how
happy she is when she Is washing
dishes at her kitchen sink And
she means every word of ii. She
has two college degrees. One is
Master Of Arts from Columbia
University.
She is Borghild Dahl. a woman
OF Norwegian parents, born in
Minnesota. She was born with bad
eyesight. but she had a desire to
accomplish something worth while
in the world. She tells about all
this in her remarkable book called.
Il Wanted TO See" AS a child
she could not see to jump rope
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

In the air. Oil they are beau
tiful. How much have to be
thankful for"
And indeed she has. She can go
around once more without See
ing Eye dog, she can make liv-
ing for herself, she does not have
to depend on anyone. She is now
called upon to lecture, and also
she teaches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK


NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned. GEORGE II.
BREWER and MARIA J. BREW
Err intend TO and will sell. assign.
convey and deliver TO THEO-
DORE II. McCOSKEY and MARY
W. McCOSKEY. husband and
wife. all the stock, merchandise.
fixtures. equipment. building and
good will belonging to and appur-
tenant 10 the retail grocery bust
ness known as BREWER 5
SERVICE" located In Coolidge.
Pinal County. Arizona. on Noyem-
Der 30. 1916.
GEORGE II. BREWER
MARIA J. BREWER
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

OMr. and Mrs William McCon-
nell spent Thanksgiving In Gilbert,
Arizona with Mr. McConnell's fam
ny. other guests included the
George McConnells from Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
SIMMONS FOLDING METAL C01S

Here's that eNra bed! sturdy cot that folds
compactly for easy storage, easy TO set up
Now Is the time TO buy of these at this
Ioty nrfca
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05

a. m. Topic for study will be
How Christians Should Behave"
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Words to Live By" will be the
sermon subject. Sunday is Bible
Sunday. The Holy Scriptures have
now been translated into over a
thousand different languages. They
have proved to be, in all lands, in
all ages, and at all times, a source
of light and hope, If we read the
Word with a purpose of making it
the rule of our faith and our life,
then our reading will be profitable,
it will be blessed. The Mite So
ciety will meet at 8 p. M, Thurs
day, Dec. at the home of Mrs. H.
Lower, South Street. Choir prac-
tice, Friday, 7.30 p. m. The TAG
will meet in the church school
room on Monday, Z p. m.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05

Roman Government and the Her
odian Tyranny.
Other Meetings
Tuesday evening, 7.30, Choir re-
hearsal; Wednesday, 4 p. M, Chill
dren's hour; Wednesday, 7.30 p. M,
prayer service; Thursday, A p. M.
Brownies; Thursday, Z p. M, Youth
Choir; Friday, $50 p. M, Junior
Choir; Friday, Dec. 13, Willing
Workers Bible Class Christmas
banquet at The Wayside Inn; Sat
urday, 7.30 p. M, Senior Choir;
Sunday evening, Dec. Is, 7.30 p. m.
The Senior Choir will present their
annual evening of Christmas music
with a Cantata, "The Christ Child"
by Hawley.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
st. Peters Church, Smyrna, and
Trinity Church, Clayton

st. Peters P. E. Church an
nounces the following services for
Sunday, December 8: s am, Holy
Communion; 10 a. m, Church
School; IL a. M, morning prayer
and sermon. Sermon topic, 'The
Holy Scriptures. The Woman's
Auxiliary will hold their regular
meeting on Monday, December 9,
in the Parish House. Time of
meeting 2:30 p. m. Please plan to
attend. The Vestry will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Mon
day night, December 9, at 8 pm.
Meeting will be held in the Parish