davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

John Elias, Norman Carter and
Vic Wager returned the first of the
week from a fishing trip to Clear
Creek, above. Jerome.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
HUDSON HARMAN TO
ATTEND R.O.T.C. CAMP

Hudson Harman arrived home
Monday from the University of Ari-
zona and is leaving on June 2Oth
for the advanced R.OTC. summer
camp to be held at March Field,
Riverside, Calf, six weeks. At the
U. of A., where Harman will be a
junior this fall, he is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and
Scabbard & Blade, national militaI y
honorary society.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Miss Mary Lou Carter, graduate
of Nogales High School this year,
is in Tucson attending summer
school at the Tucson High School.
Mrs. Floyd Shreve and son, Mich
ael, returned Sunday from Gila
Bend where they visited Floyd
Shreve who is stationed there with
the immigration Border Patrol.
Joe Gallegos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Gallegos. left for Las Vegas,
New Mexico, and Colorado Springs.
to visit relatives for the summer.
Frank Mcdowell, manager of
Karps Shoe Store, left Tuesday for
southern California for a months
vacation.
Moses Valdez has returned from
Tucson where he took examinations
| az C1AC O14AFCL OACy VI IAOA1d OA1 W.
cational and rehabilitation training
F. G.. Arana and family will leave
Monday for Kansas City and Cali
fornia for a several week stay.
WALTER JOHNSON - SALES
MAN FOR THE GOLDEN RULE
HE WAS THE IDOL OF TWO
lGENERATIONS-A QUIET, MOD
EST MAN WHO LOVED HIS JOE
AND BELIEVED IN TREATING
THE OTHER FELLOW A LITTLE
BETTER THAN HE EXPECTED
YOU CAN READ THIS STORY OF
A MAN AMONG MEN IN THE
Al ERICAN WEEKLY, THE
MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED WITH
NEXT SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
FISHING TRIP

FISHING TRIP
Ted CLANCY, Dan Johnson, Harry
Chernin and son Homer left Tues
day for a three day fishing trip to
Roosevelt Dam.
| Miss Helen Mansfield, formerly of
Nogales, who is studying at Ell Paso
to be a nurse, was here the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet RAIDER and
daughter are on a vacation trip to
Oklahoma.
Miss Marilyn Martin, University
of Arizona student who was here
last weekend, left Monday to spend
the summer at her home in Center
vile, Iowa.
Miss Emma Valencia left Monday
on a vacation trip to southern Cali
fornia.
Herbert Echeverria arrived here
for the summer this week from
Phoenix where he has been attend
ing school the past year.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Luis Davila of Guaymas,
arrived here by plane Monday to
visit relatives.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

MIR. and Mrs. Al Hilton of Elgin
were visitors in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Miss Mary Lou Carter, graduate
of Nogales High School this year,
is in Tucson attending summer
school at the Tucson High School.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

FOR SALE: Hoover electric
sweeper, in good condition, $500.
201 Potrero street. Phone 303.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
How To Improve

Continued from Page One)
of both the P.T.A. and mothers
clubs.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Walter La Plante has gone
back to Janeville, Ohio, to attend
the graduation of her brother and
sister.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim CARROTS two
sons, James and John, are home fo1
summer vacation after attending
school in Tucson all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
hiefReoding Clerk Of Senate
For 40 Years to Miss Session
Crockett, Retiring,
Pluns to Return to
EIdoro, Iowa, Home

A well-known Capitol Hill figure,
John c. Crockett, chief reading clerk
of the Senate, will be absent for the
first time in nearly 40 years when
the special session of Congress opens
tomorrow.
Retiring from his role, MIR. Crock
EFT plans to return to his home in
Iowa within q few days. His boom
ing voice has been part of Senate
proceedings since December 10, 1907.
Tall, gray-haired, Mr.. Crockett
always appeared in his familiar grey
frock coat, looking more like 9
Senator than many OF those who
occupied seats on the floor.
Mr.. Crockett was brought to Wash
ington from Iowa by Senator Will
liam B. Allison, who was chairman
Of the Appropriations Committee.
Coming from the farm country at
Eldora, Iowa, Mr.. Crockett never
lost his interest in gardening. He
continued to grow crops at his home
In Montgomery county.
Speaking Of his long career In the
Senate, Mr.. Crockett says great
changes have taken place IN the
system Of reading bills, especially
appropriation bills as they come
up for vote by the Senate. When
he arrived, the reading clerks al
ways read every word Of an appro-
priation bill which sometimes took
two or three days of the Senate's
time.
Mr.. Crockett may remain q few
days to see the special session Of
Congress get under way, but he
plans to leave soon for Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Maritime Bond to Play
Tomorrow EVENING

The Maritime Commission Band
will give its third annual Fall con-
cert tomorrow evening ut Sis
O'Clock In the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium.
Miss Frances Fallon, soprano, will
be soloist. Under The direction Of
1t. Arthur E. Harper, U. 8. M. g.,
the band has arranged a special
program. There will be no charge
for admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
7 Walter Reed Employees
Are Presented Awards

Jesse Holman, IT'S Euclid street
NV, has been given meritorious
service award and six other workers
have received suggestion awards at
Walter Reed Hospital, Col. Clifford
v. Morgan, deputy post commander,
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Holman Is general mechanic
in the landscape and greenhouse
section Of the post engineer de-
partment.
Suggestion awards were present.
ed to Rosser J. DUNCAN. 104 Ridge
road Sc; William McEleny, 1923
Rugby avenue, Bethesda; Mrs. Mary
S. Hoffman, 7018 Fourteenth street
NV: Miss Nellie Hodge, 1412
Chaplin street NV; Samuel r.
Wilkerson, lis Sixteenth street NE;
and Warrant Officer Thomas c.
Lewis, assistant commanding officer
Of the detachment Of patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

activate Gamma Eta Chapter at
George Washington University.
The school chapter has been in
active since 1941. The charter will
be presented to Dean Nichols, presi-
dent of the chapter, by G. Herbert
McCracken, national president Of
the fraternity. The new chapter
house is at 731 Twenty-second street
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
so Actresses Sought
For Army in Far East

The Army Special Services are
seeking so actresses for soldier shows
in Japan, the Marianas, the Philip
pines and Alaska, and 10 men for
service with the shows in the Far
East.
The actresses must have had
either legitimate or variety expert
ence And also must be technicians
in staging productions and directing
drama, dancing and music. Special
Services headquarters said yesterday.
For the Far East the services are
seeking six music directors and four
production directors.
Additions will be held next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Union Daughters Set
Nominating Session

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. !, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, will meet to nomi-
nate officers tomorrow at 8 pm. at
2015 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The tent will honor the fathers
Of the Civil War with q banquet
Wednesday at 6:45 pm. at the
Casino Royal, 804 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
DR.. Folkemer to Speak

DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemef Of
George washington University will
speak on Religion in the Uni
versity" before the Sunday Morning
Breakfast Club at 8 am. today ut
the Central YMCA, 1736 g street
NV. He is professor and executive
oficer Of the universitys department
of religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Cob Driver Held Suicide

The death Of Oscar E. Voegeli
10, a District cab driver for many
years, was termed suicide in a
certificate issued yesterday by Dr.
Christopher j. Murphy, deputy
coroner. Mr.. Voegeli was found
Friday by his landlady in his room
at 1905 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
with a revolver beside him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Fraternity to Discuss
Revivinq 6. w. Chapter

More than 600 members Of Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity are expected
to attend a dinner at 7:30 pm. Fri
day at the Roosevelt Hotel to re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Bankers Admit II;
Slump Is Coming

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (LPA)
The repeated argument of
labor economists that the pres
ent crazy race between prices
and profits can lead only to de-
preston found substantiation
from an unexpected source last
week.
The American Banker, bank.
ing business magazine published
here, declared bluntly, 1--WE are
riding for a fall. We are super
ficially prosperous, but it is an
artificial prosperity of risin g
prices. We have let commodity
speculation and unwise commit
ments to raise farm prices create
spiral of rising cost of living"
Stressing that prices are already
Excessively high" the magazine
said "the higher they go the
harder they fall"
The National Industrial Con.
ference Board, meanwhile, re.
ported that u. S. manufacturing
corporations retained S18 billion
of earnings from 1929 through
l946. The iron and steel indus
try kept $2,600,000,000 over the
18-year period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Burke Council
CamPaign Opens
Continued from Page 1

SOAthAOu AAOAA d6O u
dition, but that Schoonmaker
when he took office voluntarily
relinquished $4,000 a year in or.
der to aid the city's financial
position.
"The 1000 which Council
voted to Schoonmaker was not a
salary increase, but a salary res.
toration returning the city man.
ager to the salary which had
been set up by Council itself"
according to Mr.. Burke.
Question of TIL
In reply to the question Of one
of the delegates whether the COL
lectition of the fund for his cam
paign was a violation of the
Taft.Hartley Act, Mr.. Burke
stated that he believed the Act
applied only to candidates for
federal office. =
A resolution condemning the
action of the state Wages and
Hours Board for their failure to
raise minimum wages was pass.
ed by the meeting,
Walter LaVrar, Local 8, Fed
Grafton of Flat Glass Workers
CIO was unanimously elected to
represent the TIUC at the ma.
tional CIO convention which
opens Oct. 13 in Boston.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

WASHINGTON LPA) - The
u. S. spokesman for the Confed-
Grafton of Miners of Bolivia has
written to Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. chairman Of the So
cial, Humanitarian and Cultural
Committee of the United Nations,
that "By military action the Bo-
livian government has suppressed
the miners labor organizations;
has arrested and threatened its
leaders; has impeded the right
of miners to assemble and main
tain organizational activities; has
exiled men known TO be active
organizers; and has actively sup.
ported, also by force, the policy
OF mass dismissals on which the
tin operators are embarked" "
Ernesto Galarza, speaking for
the miners, urged an investiga-
tion of the violations of civil
rights in Bolivia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Look Folks
Initiation
Is With us

The cost of living essentials
used by moderate income families
in large cities rose to an all-time
high on July Is, the Labor Dept.
reported last week. Prices rose
about 10 from mid-June to mid.
July, with foods 1879 above
the 1935.1939 averag e. Rents
rose 10 in the month ending
July Is.
The average factory work e r
could buy more with his wages
in 1941 than he can in 1947,
even though he earned $40 less.
In 1941, according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, the average
worker earned $29.53 a week.
In 1947, he earns $49.37 a week.
But he still can get only the same
amount of groceries with his 1947
pay as he purchased in 1941.
Food prices, according to the
private e firm of Dun & Brad
street, continued to rise at the
wholesale level to a new peak on
Sept. Is.
Department store sales are
falling g off. Compared to last
year, dollar sales for the week
ended Sept. Ia. were down 10
from the corresponding period a
year ago, and would be down
even more sharply if the prices
rises were figured in, to show
how may fewer items were bought
for the money.
Percale house dresses and
even brunch coats will cost $4.98
this winter, instead of the old
price of $2.98 to 1925, according
to trade reports.
Mems suits, much higher this
fall than they were last spring,
are due for another price increase
in the spring.
The meat coming on the mar
ket in the next few weeks is
mostly grass.fed a title. Cattle
men are sending extra cattle to
market, anticipating the closing
in of winter, and the end of range
feeding. With corn scarce, they're
unloading the cattle now. It's the
feast before the famine.
Canned foods soon will go up
in price; already rising at whole
sale levels are canned tomatoes,
! m o n, corn, peas, pinapple,
present stocks are replaced with
goods packed in 1947. You'll
find peaches, canned meats,
When a few pennies more on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Price Committee
Hears Complaints

BOSTON, Sept. "a (LPA)-
Members of the eastern subcom.
mittee of the Congressional price
investigators heard plenty about
high prices last week, but they
weren't getting very far in find.
ing out who caused the pinch on
consumers pocketbooks.
Housewives, who brought their
babies along, enlivened one day
of the hearings in Boston with
their protests over the price of
whole fresh milk, now 81 cents
a quart. The CIO and AFL both
had spokesmen in Providence and
Boston. Consumers and veter.
ans groups were heard. All of
them concentrated on demon
strating the way the "little fell
lows" were bearing the brunt of
initiation.
When the Congressman, head.
ed by Senators Ralph Flanders
(R., Vt.) and Raymond e. Bald.
win (R., Conn., tried to find out
how much retailers, distributors,
manufacturers and farmers were
taking in profits, they ran into a
stone wall. One after another,
businessmen insisted they didn't
know exactly how much their
profits had been.
Shifting something important,
the Congressman tried to run
down charges that food distrib-
utors in Boston had boarded
meat, butter and eggs in order to
thus run prices up, when they
create an artificial shortage and
called the distributors before
them, they were met with de.
mails.
In Providence, where the sub.
committee opened hearings, Pres
ident Frank Benti of the Rhode
Island Industrial Union Council
called for redistribution Of govern.
ment controls over prices and ra.-
tioning of scarce commodities.
At Boston, Secretary-Treasurer
Kenneth J. Kelley of the state
AFL urged the calling of a spe.
cial session of Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
lam Is opporfunisf

ASHIN TON, Sept. "a
(LPA)-The nations first voting
for a union shop under the Taft.
Hartley law was scheduled for
this week in Belleville, ILL.,, where
the International Association of
Machinists (unaffiliated) peti-
toned for the election.
Five employees of the ]. M. j.
Products Co. will vote on the
following question: do you
wish to authorize District 8
QAM) to negotiate with your
employer for a contract requir-
ing membership in the lam as a
Condition of employment"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
CIO Hits NAB
Proposed Code

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (LPA)
- The CIO last week assailed
sections of a proposed new code
which may be adopted by the
National Association of Broad.
casters, contending that it would
prohibit radio techniques devel.
oped by labor.
CIO Publicity Director Allan
L. Swim, in a letter to NAB
President Justin Miller, said,
Specifically, the CIO voices op-
position to your proposed ban on
dramatization of political or con-
troversial issues by radio, and to
disapprovdl of e h n q u es by
which controversial issues may
be presented as news or enter.
tainment.
Entertainment by your organ
ization of any such statement of
policy" said Swim, would in
effect leave labor unions with no
method for presenting their views
on the air except through con-
slant reliances on speeches, for
ums or interviews. 1t would
deny to labor the highly effec-
tive radio techniques used by
corporate advertisers through
out the vast majority OF broad
casting hours each week"
Swim told Miller that 'if the
code adopted by the NAB in its
final form contains these restric-
tions we will seek through our
own efforts and those of govern.
ment to eliminate this curbing
of our freedom of expression. |"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

each item on the shelf. This Is
another industry which is exer-
cising planned scarcity"
Bituminous coal prices went
down a tiny fraction last week.
Industry sources report that
meetings between big users of
coal - railroads and utilities -
and the coal mine operators are
now going on, looking to a price
reduction for the big users. Those
who stoke home furnaces prob.
ably won't benefit, though.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Denhom Retreats
On C-P DeodIine
Continued from Page 1

OOAOAAuC0 AAOGA o6O
verse the positions taken by the
AFL Council and CIO Executive
Board.
In both cases there was con.
siderable evidence to believe that
Denham's desperate hopes were
futile. Almost no likelihood was
seen that President John l..
Lewis of the United Mine Work.
ers (AFL), would abandon his
truculent opposition to the affi-
davits and it was virtually be.
yond possibility that the AFL
convention would remove Lewis
from his 18th vice-presidency in
order to obtain supposed una.
nimity on the executive council.
Similarly, there was little reason
to believe that the CIO conven-
ton will acquiesce in Denhan's
notion of what the law says.
Lawyers for both AFL and
CIO emphasize the practical wis
dom of this because there are
currently five or more test cases
of the Denham ruling in the max
ing. However, despite the fact
that AFL General Counsel Jo-
seph Padway has formally asked
the board to overrule Denham
there was no assurance that the
Board would take action one way
or another before the new Oct.
81 deadline.
Senators Hit Ruling
Propably the deadliest blows
to Denham's ruling came from
two Republican Senators, George
Aiken, of Vermont, and Robert
Taft, of Ohio. Aiken character
lied Denham's ruling as SILLY"
and perh haps unconstitutional.
Taft, on his west coast tour, de-
clared that there was no 'legis.
lative history" to justify Den
hams rule.
One of the first test cases that
may bring the entire issue to a
head was filed by the Interna-
tional Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers (AFL) which asked the
NLRB to reverse its Baltimore
regional director who had refused
to certify the IBEW as represen.
tative for workers at an Airing
ton, Va, radio station.
In this case both the local and
the IBEW's national officers had
filed the required" aftidavits
but the certification was refused
because the AFL executive coun-
Gil had failed to comply.
The AFL Teamsters, Carpen-
ters and Textile Workers were
among other affiliates to accede
to the affidavits. Denham's atti-
tude toward the whole contro.
versy was resented by labor law.
yers. The general counsel was
quoted as saying that he would
not consider revising his views.
"If they want to bar the door to
the NLRB to the millions who
are underneath them," said Den
ham, there's nothing / can do
about it,
We're going to do 1t for him."
said a labor lawyer who Is par.
ticipating in one of the test cases.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-20

Beda porusenlh vasi je pri-l
hajala sem ma trg, kjer Sc je|
srecala z lacno bedo razpetega
mesta. Beda je prinesla ma trg|
vse, kar je bio se mogoce ma
strgati ma dnu skrinj. Porocno
obleko = uvelimi cveti, krzneno1
kocemajko, posuto S srebrnka-
sto blescino naftaline, ogoljeno
preprogico, otrosko oblekco s
sinjimi trakovi, zadnjo srajco
s telesa. A kdor niti tega nj
incl, je prinesel ma trg docela
nekoristne stvari, XII jih nihce
nj potreboval: Cd starosti in
plesni zarjavele svecnike, zele-
ne samovarje, ma strani obtol-
Gene, otroske igracke - ogolje-
mega plisastega zajca ali be-
dasto srecno puncko.
Lastniki teh nikomur potreb-
nih stvari so sami vedeli, da so
nekoristne in jih niti MISC po-
nujali kupcem. Molce so stall
po yes dan ma trgu, postavili so
predse svoje temno zelene svec-
nike in bolestno prosee pogle-
dovali mimoidoce. Bio je vide
ii, kakor da vpije vsaka stvar
"a svojega gospodarja: "Kupi-
te! To je zadnje, kar ina. Ju-
tri umre cd gladu!'
Strasen je jerk stiske! Ka-
kor da so vprico Tarasa iztrga-
Ii drobovje mestu, XII Sc je kr-
clio od gladu in obupa. Spozna-
val je ljudi in stvari, sence lju-
di, ostanke stvari. Te samovarje
je videval nekdaj ma cajnih mi
zicah "a plotovi, pod tihimi aka
cijami; mirne, srecne sobotne
cajanke! Prepoznaval je pre-
proge, drobnarijo z omare, ma
mime prte IL kitajske svile, por'
celanaste kipce, gramofonske
plosce - simbole preproste,
obilne srece. Vedel je, kaj sc
skriva "a temi simboli: srecno
zivljenje vsega rodu. Zdaj gre
to naprodaj "a seepec zita. Be-
rae kupuje cd beraea, lakotnik
slept lakotnika. To pocno mol
&c. Ma starini nj slisati ne hru.
pa ne zivahne prizadevnosti
Obupna tisina. Starejsi clovek
S scipalnikom in prazno denar'
nico postava dolgo pred mizo s
krompirjem, potem pocasi slece
suknjo, jo obraca rokah, bog
We zakaj jo strese in izroci pro-
dajalcu. Taras pozna moza s
scipalnikom in Sc ozre stran. Tc
je ravnatelj tehniene Sole, v ka'
teri Sc je solal Nikifor.
(Dalje prihodmTc)