davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
STEVENS BACK FROM
COAST MEETING

w. P. Stevens, manager of the j.
G. Penney Company store, returned
yesterday from a meeting of Penney
manager in Los Angeles where he
spent several days.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
VISITING IN EAST

Mrs. James Doan and son Chris
topner, who have been visiting in
Boston, Mass, are leaving this week
for Philadelphia, Pa, and are ex-
pected home about the middle of
July. Mr.. Doan plans to leave hese
soon to join his wife and son in the
Pennsylvania city
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
ON EASTERN TRIP

Mrs. Ada Jones, deputy county
recorder; and granddaughter, Miss
Ruth Jones, left week ago yester-
day on a three-week trip to Wash
ington, DC, and New York. In
Washington Mrs. Jones is to attend
the annual Townsend Plan conven-
ton.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
TO SPEND FOURTH
ATTENDING RACES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf will
spend the 4th of July attending the
races at Ruidosa track, Hollywood,
NM, in which Mr.. Wolf has some
horses entered.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and. Mrs. Douglas Cumming
have moved from their home at the
Blue Haven Tourist Court to the
Kenneth Neumann residence, 323
Sonoita avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman D. Pomeroy,
Jr., of Bisbee. formerly of Nogales,
are the parents of girl, born last
week in Douglas hospital.
Mrs. Robert Sands and daughter,
Mrs. Hubert Olney, and the latter's
daughter Patty, returned Wednes-
day night from a vacation trip to
Seattle and other points in the
Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos B. Gutierrez
and baby we're visitors here Monday
from Tucson.
Fred Itule is due back today from
a trip to Mexico City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones were
in town Wednesday from their
ranch in Parker Canyon.
Judge j. Mercer Johnson Of Tue
son will be in NogaleS Tuesday to
hear matters on the William Parker
estate which has been assigned him.
Attorney Duane Bird motored to
Tucson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy mo-
tored to Tucson Thursday to see
Mrs. w. H. Guitar off on the train
for her home in Missouri. Mrs.
Guitar had been visiting friends in
Nogales for several weeks.
Russell J. Leblanc left Tuesday
on vacation trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miriam Barnes of
Phoenix were overnight visitors at
the home of Mrs. Barnes aunt, Mrs.
Emma Dickens, Wednesday.
Mrs. P. E. Baffert and son Pierre
motored to Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
FROM NEW YORK

Victor Joseph Oristano Of New
York arrived Monday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. z. G.. Simmons.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Manuel Valenzuela was fined $25
for reckless driving and Robert Es-
pinoza of Tucson was fined $40 for
speeding in the Nogales Police
Court this week.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin Tena and
daughter Anna, and Misses Pauline
and Mary Lou Vigil motored to
Douglas Sunday on a pleasure trip.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Neumann
and children left Friday for a sew
eral months vacation in Wisconsin.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mrs. Gladys Cameron, Nogales
teacher, is attending the summer
session of the Flagstaff Teachers
College.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Andy Bettwy, Jr., is entering the
summer school of the University OF
Arizona July 1. He is studying to
be a lawyer.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
u. S. MARSHAL HERE

US. Marshal Ben j. Mckinney OF
Tucson was among out of town Ro-
tarians attending last weeks meet
ing of the Nogales Rotary Club.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Bill McCausland arrived Sunday
from Mexico City and left Monday
for Tucson. He represents some
folks who are building a hospital in
Mexico City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parks OF
Lewiston, Idaho, arrived Saturday
to visit Mr.. Parks father, Ferald
Parks, and wife, 229 Iona street.
Miss Margie Harman has been in
Tucson for the past week visiting
her sister.
The Club Juvenile is to be the
host at an afternoon dance at the
Casino Los Pinos Sunday afternoon
at four o'clock.
Bird Yoas was in town Monday
from his ranch near Amado.
Raymond Bergier, Coolidge, Ariz.
school teacher, wife and two sons
Philip Robert, % months old, ano
William Arthur, five months, are
visiting Mr.. Bergier's parents, MI
and Mrs. Robert Bergier, at the
Bergier ranch in the Patagonia dis
trict. Mr.. Bergier and father were
Nogales visitors Monday.
Peter Versus, who underwent ar
operation on May 3, arrived Friday
from Douglas to spend the weekend
at his home on Crawford street.
Misses Katherine, Eptherpe anC
Thalia Panas will arrive today from
the University of Arizona to Spene
the weekend.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

William Beatus of the Nogales
International Airport returned a
week ago from an airplane trip to
New York.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Miss Grace Castro was a Tucson
shopper yesterday.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs E. Daskalos are the
parents of 6-pound, 14-ounce,
baby girl born Tuesday at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital She has been
named Mary Helen Jenny.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Homer Chernin is leaving this
week for Los Angeles after discon-
tinuing his studies at the University
of Arizona summer session.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jameson spent
a delightful two weeks in the White
mountains fishing. They returned
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Bump are
back from Ell Centro where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. Bumps
mother.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Otto Charles Marsteller is leaving
today for Baltimore, Maryland.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
MEMBERS, TAKE NOTICE!

The veterans of Foreign Wars of
Santa Cruz Post No. 2066 are now
located in their new quarters at
327 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sunderman,
and niece, Miss Patricia Koehne,
are returning this weekend from a
months vacation trip to Indiana
and Pennsylvania.
Alberto Cubillas, Sr., returned
from Guaymas Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Phillips and son OF
Seattle, Washington, are visiting
their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Francisco Conard at the Montezuma
Hotel
Athol Flanagan returned from the
Boy Scout Camp at Mt. Lennon
Sunday after spending three weeks.
Cadet Joe Suarez, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. C. R. Suarez, is home for the
summer from the Carlsbad, NM,
Army and Navy Academy.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

F. j. Baffert arrived Saturday
after a pleasure trip to Oakland,
California, and vicinity.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Versus arrived
in Nogales Friday from Douglas
where Mr.. Versus is engaged in
business.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mrs. Antonio Sanders is reported
doing nicely after a long illness.
Alice Amada has accepted a posi-
ton at the Ball office equipment
office.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Lenier and
daughter Nancy and son Freddie
were in Arivaca Saturday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris. They
were accompanied by Dorine Kline
| of Naco.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kostome re-
turned Tuesday evening from an
auto trip to Los Angeles where they
visited friends the past week.
DR.. j. R. Fryklund returned Fri
day evening from Los Angeles
where he attended the graduation
of his niece, Doris Fryklund, from
the John Burroughs Junior High
School on Thursday, June 10.
Don Taylor and wife of Chula
Vista, California, former NogalianS,
are in Nogales visiting this week.
Richard Schilling, father Of Leroy
Schilling, is expected to arrive from
Colorado the first Of August to visit
his son.
Rosamel De La Ossa was in town
Saturday from Locniel and said it
would rain on San Juan Day and
it didn't.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Miss Shirley Hessler left Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. A. l..
Vogel of Tucson, for a months va
cation in California and Oregon.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS''***
SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER AT
TACKS CONFLICTING NARRI-
AGE AND DIVORCE LAWS AND
RECOMMENDS A CONSTTTU-
TIONAI. AMENDMENT TO AID
DIVORCE VICTIMS. YOU CAN
READ THIS STIRRING COM
MENTARY IN THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE DIS
TRIBUTED WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mrs. Antonio Sanders is reported
doing nicely after a long illness.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Pomeroy,
Jr., of Bisbee. formerly of Nogales,
are the parents of a girl, born last
week in a Douglas hospital
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Luis Valenzuela, who has been
here for the school term, left Mon
day for his home in Culiacan, Sina-
loa, and will spend the summer
there and will return to school here
this fall.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Alice Arnada has accepted a posi-
ton at the Ball office equipment
office.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Jesus Partida fell off a box car
this week and broke his hand.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Scogins Of
Patagonia were in Nogales Monday.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Rep. Klein Hits Own Committee
 As Anti-Labor

Washington (LPA)-The House Labor Committee, already hard al work drafting uniOn-crippling leg islation, was denounced last week by one of its members as ''biased' and ''anti-labor."
 Rep. Arthur G. Klein (D., ND who admits frankly that he is "pro- labor" and former union official, is one of only five liberals on the com mittee of g.
 SOUNDING BOARD"
 Charging that the reactionary COP maj ority has fused the committee as sounding board against labor, Klein expressed disgust at the way the hearings were conducted.
 He was particularly bitter at the comittee's use of anti-Iabor Con. gressmen as witnesses to bolster its own prejudices. He specifically cited Rep. Frederick C. Smith (R., Ohio) who went farther in his tes' timony than any union-hating in. dustrialist by demanding outright repeal of both the Wagner and Nor. ris-La aCuardia Acts. 'sThOse guys aren't going to help us write sensi. ble legislation," declared Klein.
 The New Yorker predicted that the committees legislation will be vicious that nothing in it will be good" The omnibus bill, demanded by Rep. Fred Hartley (R., ND will probably in corporate the worst features of every proposal made to date, said Klein.
 NICE JOB
 Among other things he said the bill will probably include: ban on the closed shop, checkoff, industry-wide bargaining, jurisdictiona1 strikes and secondary boycotts. In addition it may call for the abolition or cripp1ing of the Wagner Act and compulsory arbi- tration
 Klein said he expected the com. mittee's bill will be so vindictive that the groups five liberal mem bers will be forced to write dis. senting minority report. s'The bill as it finally comes out will be worse than anything the Senate writes, , he warned. ssIt will be an extreme measure but even so it can pass the House and probably even pass over presidential vetO."
 Disclosing that the committee has not held a single executive session since the hearings started, Klein de clared "The Republican Party may be cooling off a bit in its desire not to alienate labor to far because of the 1948 elections, but you'd never know it from this committee. There is just one thing that labor cannot afford tc forget for a second. The Republicans are against practically every gain made by organized labor since Roosevelt's first term and if they can find any way to get away with it they'll kill every one of those gains, either outright or bit by bit
The union times., 1947-03-01

NEW YORK = Increasing trans fer of US. ships to foreign registry to permit them to operate under substandard conditions has drawn the protest of AFL maritime un- ions.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-A solid picket1ine of 500 AFL and CIO strik- CTS and union sympathizers encircled the Springfield Daily News building, blocking distribution of the newspaper, the day after the News appeared for the first time in IA days.
 NEW YORK-New York is the first state to consider a bill outlaw ing anti-Semitism. Introduced by Sen. Kenneth Sherbell, the bill was initiated by the American lavish Labor Council, federated body of AFL, CIO and unaffiliated unions.
 WASHINGTON = Taking away rights of foremen under the Wagner act would make additional industrial strikes inevitable, Pres. Robert H. Keys of the Foremen's Assn. of Amer ica told the House labor committee, denying there was any demand from the public for such legislation.
 WASHINGTON = Hearings on the socalled seamen's bill of rights opened with the War Dept. OppOs- ing and the US. Maritime COmmis- sion withholding judgment on the measure backed by sea-going un- ions.
 WASHINGTON-A poll of the entire membership of the Natl. Fed eration of Telephone Workers will be taken prior to Mar. 20 on whether to empower policy committe to call nationwide strike.
The union times., 1947-03-01
PLUMBERS OUT

BOISE, Ida.-(FP)-An estimated 15O plumbers, members of the United Assn. of Plumbers & Steamhtters (AFL), have struck here for a $2 hourly rate instead of the present $1.6212 and double time over 40 hours instead of time-and-a-half. About 9096 of plumbing work in Boise is tied up by the wa1kout.
The union times., 1947-03-01
British Labor Party Keeps Winning Ways

London (LPA)-In the IS months that have passed since the Labor Par ty came to power, it has not lost single seat in Parliamentary by-elec- tions. This record was maintained last week as Labor held the seats of Kill marnock Gin Scotland) and Aberdare Gin Wales).
 The Labor Party also won two by elections for seats in Parliament in the London boroughs of Paddington and Rotherhithe. In Rotherhite, a work ing-class dockside area, the Conserva- tive candidate got so few votes that he forfeited his deposit. There has been great interest in Paddington, a mid d1e-c1ass area that was expected to give good indication of whether La bor's grip on the middle-class vote had s1ackened.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Strong Protest
 Made On Cuts In Labor Dept.
Labor Leaders Disturbed /" About Possible Weaken
 ing Of Services

Washington, ID. C.-Leaders of organized labor are deeply disturb. ed over reports that a subcommittee of the House Appropriations Com mittee is planning drastic reduc. tiOns in the allowances for the De. partment of Labor during the nexl fiscal year, starting July l.
 Cuts tentatively considered, it was said, would seriously weaken such de partment services as conciliation, ap- prentice training, Wage-Hour Act enforcement, labor statistics, and other units.
 However, Congressman Frank B Keefe (Rep., Wis.), chairman of the subcommittee, declared that while hearings have been concluded, no de cision has been reached. Some curtai1- ments must be made, he explained, ir all Federal agencies to balance the budget" He said it was the commit tees view that government functions should be confined to those (which are vital and necessary"
 Labor representatives made it clear they appreciate that savings in gov ernment expenditures must be effected, but they are urging that Congress should not go so far as to cripple essential services.
 The whole subject of false Gov. ernment economy will be explored on the American United'' radio program over the NEG network March 2, when the AFL resumes sponsorship of this forum series.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Organizations Say Cillie-Ward F.E.P.C. Bill Best
Continued from Page One)

(AOLll1IluCQ lIOl1I o6N OAAS/ prOpriation to carry out the pur' pose of the F.E.P.C. which the Senate majority leader has sponsor ed as ssridiculously inadequate"
 He announced that strong sup port for the Cillie-Ward bill had been received from organizations and individuals in 93 cities and towns throughout the state. They would be mustered by the State Committee, he said, to appear at the public hearing on proposed F.E.P.C. laws before the Judiciary Committee in the House Chamber on March II at 2 p.m.
 "Comparison between the two bills by the real friends of State. F.E.P.C. legislation" he said, "has shown that the Gillie-Ward bill is adequate, but that the Stapleton bill is hopelessly weak. We expect to point out the weaknesses mentioned and others at the hearing, and hope to convince. the Committee that the Gillie-Ward bill should be reported out favorably."
 WIDE SUPPORT
 Among organizations backing the Cillie-Ward bill, Father LOughlin said. were the National Association for the Advancement of ColOred People, the Connecticut Federation of Labor, the State CLIO. Industrial Council, the Jewish Community Councils, many church and relig- ious groups, Catholic, Jewish and Protestant, and numerous local, civic, fraternal and veteran organi- cations.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Strengthen Congress National Groups Aim

Washington (LPA)-Formation of a National Committee for Strength ening the Congress" was announced here last week by 38 prominent labor, business, agricultural and press leaders including Robert Watt of the AFL.
 Headed by Robert Heller, Cleveland industrial engineer, the committee will attempt to help "those members of Congress who want, first, to hold the gains made in the Legislative Reor- ganization Act of 1946 and then, to finish the remaining half of the job" The new group will also act against the archaic seniority rule in manning new committees" and launch frontal attack on the hlibuster which Heller described as national shame"
The union times., 1947-03-01
Blacksmiths Beat CLIO. At Drop Forge Plants

The International Brotherhood ot Blacksmiths defeated the C. I. O. ir Ia National Labor Relations Board election at the Canton Drop Forge and Manufacturing Company Plant No. 2 in Canton, Ohio.
 The union has now received applica- tions for membership from oo per cent of the employees in that plant, local union has been formed and officers have been elected. The drive was led by International Representative E. w. Patterson.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Ship Pursers Union Votes For A.F.L.

NEW YORK-(FP)-Pursers on two shipping lines picked the Ameri- can Merchant Marine Staff Officers Assn. (AFL) as their collective bar gaining agent in NLRB elections, defeating the Natl. Maritime Union (CIO).
 The vote was 12 to 1 in the Agwi- lines election and 6 to 1 on the New York & Porto Rico line. A contest between the AFL group and the NMU will be held on Cuba Mail line vessels shortly, Thomas B. Hill, New York representative of the association, said Thirty-fve to forty pursers are in- volved in the three elections.
The union times., 1947-03-01

TUNE IN to Station WNHC (I34O) on Saturday, March at 7:I5 PM. and hear the Nes0 HaUen United Labor Committees anssUer to the anti-IGb0r IegislatiOn n0sO before Congress and the Conn. Legislature.
The union times., 1947-03-01

TUNE INV to StatiOn WNHC (l34O) on Saturday, March 1 at 7:I5 PM. and hear the NesO Hapen United Labor Committees anssUer to the anti-Iabor Legislation nosC before Congress and the Conn. Legislature.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Labor Peace Based On Two Big "If's"

Columbus, Ohio (LPA)-Two top officials of the US. Labor Dept pre- dicted here that 1947 will be year of industrial peace with two big "if's". First was that Congress does not en- act anti-labor legislation, and second that the budget of the Labor Dept is not slashed. Phil Hannah and David Morse, both Asst Secretaries of La Dor, made the prediction before the Ohio Legislative Joint Committee, composed of AFL, CIO and Railroad Brotherhoods representatives.
The union times., 1947-03-01

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Firm Signs With l. A. M., Will Use Union Label

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-A 100 per cent union shop contract, plus an agree ment to use the union label, has been signed by the Alexander Manufactur- ing Company of Bloomington with the Machinists. The company manufactures fountain pens and mechanical pencils.
 The pact provides for a general wage increase of 5 cents an hour, plus adjustments to iron out inequities, a night shift differential of 10 cents an hour, paid vacations, plant-wide senior ity and other gains.
The union times., 1947-03-01

Lock For The Union Label!
Evening star., 1947-08-22
By Harry Macarthur

Randolph Scott, the F street Roy
Rogers, is shooting up the west
again at the Metropolitan. His We
hicle this time is a handsomely
Cinecolored affair called "The Cum
fighters" a title which fits its bet
ter than the Twin Sombreros"
name Zane Grey gave it as novel.
Gunfighters is what the picture is
full Of, but no two hats are alike.
So many members of the cast die
suddenly from stopping bullets that
Mr.. Scott almost has to wade
through cadavers to get to his horse
so he can ride off into the sunset
at the end.
The gunfighter Mr.. Scott portrays
is Brazos Kane, a fairly solid citi-
zen of the old west who has re-
manned alive by remaining faster on
the draw than anyone else. He VOWS
to give up gundghting, though, when
his best friend, who has been brood
ing on the subject, tries to outdraw
him Just to see if he can do it.
People could get hurt playing rough
ffke that, Brazos reasons, so he
throws away his guns and moves on,
intending to become a quiet cow
poke.
A man can't throw away his guns,
of course, if he is to meet the sort
of adventures BraZos encounters.
He stumbles upon the recently dead
body of an old crony before he has
a chance to set himself up as a nom
shooting COW hand. Investigating
the murder, he finds himself en-
Evening star., 1947-08-22

superimposed on the opening ac-
ton and he has a hell-for-leather
chase under way before you can get
settled in the seat. He doesn't spare
the horses or the ammunition,
either.
Evening star., 1947-08-22

broiled In a war between the little
people and a dictator-type, who
seems to own the biggest ranch west
Of King County.
1t is an interesting life Brazos
leads in 1.-THE Gunfighters." When
people are not pursuing him hotly,
trying to hang him, shooting at him,
or urging horses to trample him, the
two pretty daughters OF the ranch
owner are trying to WOO him. Both
of them have a lot more, success
than the people who try to do away
with him. Brazos successfully copes
with suave william Bruce Cabot !,
a sharp-shooting villain Forrest
Tucker), a bludgeoning villain
Grant Withers) and a kissing vii
lainness (Barbara Britton). He
kills two, punctures the third In
several places and leaves the last
bereaved because she was in love
with the suave one. A man who
comes through all that deserves
such prize as Dorothy Hart, who
is new and pretty.
1.-THE Gunfighters" has been d.
rected by George Wagner, a man
who obviously knows that action is
called for when the west is the
locale. He even gets his film moving
in such a hurry that the credits are