davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26
BOATS.

BOATS.
CABIN CRUISER, so it., 1so-hp. Sterling
eng. Delco light, Protane gas cook, 4
eost sso new 0af as5 9e se sqSd o1
81 1000; terms BOX 35-x, Star.
STUTz, 15O-h.p. 8 motor, 10000 miles;
dual ignition, .carburetion. exhaust will
s vsaB sH%sua entire Ssds sa s5
Park pl. ne.
le5FT, RuNABouT MoToRBoAT. factory
cylinder. 4 h.p. Call Monday. WA. 2117.
comfortable, livable cabin cruiser 1900
Maine ave. s.w, Slip No. 8. Save rent as
I have.
17-FT. NEW ENGLAND DoRY. built-in
centerboard, good condition, and practically dH
pupont Shp 444 twin eves synruds 0uf'0ard sloo
sion. with trailer and aauapiane; $500.
Airport Yacht Basin. Atlantic 1920.
FOR sALE-R. D. cabin cruiser, 36xlO.
sssRs slne os ses eopsSn arse ssS
hGms e g. sasG ae % 'f56 ssd Z trade
isR, yoFNs8N ON oyB3ARD !.sSsa mcSs .I.rt12 H D.
Ponshs en9ns nfM In eeeS uTee
Ray % q Green. Cherry Cher - NH trailer CAMP
MATTHEWS CRUISER, double cabin.
44hx11h complete with toilets, electric
light plant new S-cyl. Gray motor, dinghy
and many exras: sleeps 6 comfortably. In
fne ,ce cf1dt196 pi 1905 Any demonstration sacr'-
CABIN BOAT, 2s,x7': any reasonable offer
ssfeStsG Ne Ssss. See at 2 e1ss st. me- Phone
2O-FT. CABIN sLOOP, 1915: will con-
slider small open sailboat as part pay
ment. Alexandria 1882. Call ewes
WANTED outboard motors regardless Of
size or condition: cash for same. 1877 l1th
st. Sc.
WANTED|Outboard motor; must be in
perfect running condition and reasonable
Phone DI. 7066.
s21 8. Adams, Arl.. Va-New room, single
g aSHsi:, % %tsIss1ss1 ssssa' 9faySsSHSS3ns SSS y
Evening star., 1941-10-26

WOODBRIDGE, 1902 Irving ST. ne-CIean
attrac- room lnnerspring mattr. shower
c.nW; or :: conv. transp. DU. 1871
The union times., 1941-07-19
Hellbleirl

(Continued from Page One) ing held on Tuesday, July 9th at the Labor Temple in Hartford. He told the men that the firm welcomed the Union into its plant and would cooperate in every way in fulfilling its obliga- tions to the employees and to their union. He further de- clared that thorough investiga- ton had convinced the firm that the Unions leadership was a re- sponsible one.
 Local Al has now placed the Union Label on all Heublein products in its statewide. cam paign.
The union times., 1941-07-19
20. Men

Continued from Page D Bill, should it become a law, would not go into effect until July 1, 1942.
 CHAIRMEN
 The Congressional District Chairmen of the Connecticut Postal Employes Longevity Legis- lative Committee together with General Chairman Eagan include Messrs. Ray Heller, New Britain; Dennis Haggerty, Willimantic; George Cahill, New Haven; William M. Newman, Bridge port; and Theodore Donahue, Waterbury.
The union times., 1941-07-19
Water Hearing

ven and Alvin V. Hyde of Hartford, have been replaced by Gov. Hurley's appointees, Dr. Clyde o. Fisher of Wesleyan and Judge Joseph P. O'Con- nell of Bristol.
 $l25,O ,OOO PER YEAR
 Should the commission reverse the earlier approval the Com. pany would be required by law to return SIPS ,OOO to consumers. He serves his union best who uses Union services.
The union times., 1941-07-19
Cut-Rate
 Labor Is Probed

ST. LOUISA strike of 1,5OC AFL building trades workers at the Jefferson Barracks, in protest against employment of 75 WPA painters at more than 509o below union scales, ended with an agreement that com mittee from the OPM would inves- tigate.
 Union officials called the 1-week strike a test case. A number of similar walkouts have been con- ducted by building trades unions in all parts of the country. In the pres ent case, the WPA painters were be- ing paid 6oc an hour, compared with the $1.50 union scale.
The union times., 1941-07-19
Hits Negro Mistreatment

Negro selectees now stationed at Fort Douglas, a mixed camp, located at Salt Lake City, Utah, are suffering every type of un-American treatment at the hands of Southern officers, ac- cording to Mrs. Mignon Richmond, vice-president of the Salt Lake City Council of the National Negro Con- gress, who is visiting in Washington.
The union times., 1941-07-19
(Continued from Page D

city and am enclosing a copy there of for your reference. The matter of water rates in the City of New Haven has aroused considerable comment and indignation among the citizens of that city, and the charge has been made that the rate payers of New Haven were not accorded a fair and open hearing at the time the rates were increased.
 q believe that fair and open hearing in an administrative proceed ing of a quasi-judicial character is essential to the validity of any result ing administrative regulation.
 ORDERS!
 ssIn order that this important matter may be brought to a speedy and just conclusion, di- rect your Commission, in pur- suance of the authority vested in me by statute, to take the neces- sary and proper steps to accord the citizens of New Haven the exercise of all their lawful rights pertaining to the matter of water rates in the City.''
 The Company also serves II other towns in the New Haven area. Some of these have also agitated for a rehearing.
 Two of the three members of the Commission which granted the in- crease-Edwy L. Taylor of New Ha-
The union times., 1941-07-19
Fleming Fight For Wage Hour Laqv Endangers His Jo

family were also present at the cere. monies.
 RESOLUTION BY NO. 273
 Among resolutions acted upon at the session was one introduced by New Haven Local 273, ex- pressing complete confidence in the honesty, ability and integrity of the general officers, and ex- tending to them best wishes for success.
The union times., 1941-07-19
Rand
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D the pay roll for the polishing depart ment from June 5, 1889, to the date of reinstatement; and post notices in all its plants notifying its employees that the Company has been held in con- tempt and advising them that the Company has been ordered to take the necessary steps to purge itself.
 The Company was so ordered by the Courts decree of March 10, 1888, enforcing the Boards order in the case.
 ''MOHAWK FORMULA"
 On May %, 1936, the em- plOyes of Remington Rand, inc cluding all of the Company's plants, went on strike. The Com pany used the notorious ssMo- hawk Valley Formula" to break the strike.
 The Board found that the strike had been caused by the unfair labor prac- tises of Remington Rand and ordered it to reinstate all striking employees, missing, if necessary, all employees first hired after the date of the strike. The Boards order was sustained by the Second Circuit Court and the Supreme Court denied the Company's appeal.
 SPECIAL HEARINGS
 On June l, 1888, the Second Circuit Court disposed of the last of Remington Rand's motions to be relieved of the order by di- recting it to comply no later than July Is, 1888.
 In June of l94O the Board filed petition for a rule to show cause why Remington Rand should not be held in contempt for its failure to reinstate fully all strikers while retaining per- sons first hired after the date of the strike. The Court referred the case to Special Master and hearings were held i'm New York City from September 23, 194O, to April 16, 194l.
The union times., 1941-07-19
Musicians List
 2 Unfair Places

Unsuccessful attempts by the New Haven Federation of Musicians, A. F. of L. Local No. 234, to have union musicians replace non-union men at the Montowese House and the Win chester Grille has necessitated the placing of these two establis ishments on the Unfair List by the local.
 Robert Schecter, Business Agent of Local 234, explained that after patient negotiations with the pro- prietors of these establishments, a flat refusal to use union bands was the result in both instances.
The union times., 1941-07-19
Sinclair Lewis
 At Stony Creek

For the fourth week of its season, the Stony Creek Theatre will present Sinclair Lewis in My Dear Children, the play with which John Barrymore dizzied large American cities. MT. Lewis, a noted Lambs Club wit and raconteur, makes no secret of his in tention to carry out the Barrymore tradition of plucling lines from thin air in accordance with the fancy of the moment. q may not be as hand some as Barrymore" said Lewis, but I can ad lib better"
 Lewis may be seen generating his highly-specialized dialogue each night Monday through Saturday at 8:45, and at Thursday matinee at 2:45.
The union times., 1941-07-19

GNGR4 DOD1 ONOAlN1AGS
 MT. Fairfield stressed the fact that people organize, whether they are doctors, lawyers, merchants, indus trialists or bankers. He pointed to the Chamber of Commerce, the Bar Association and the American Manu- facturers Association as organiza- tions for the mutual interest of men in the same line. Workers also must organize for their own protection and, he added: Company unions do not fit the bill. No company union could get the conditions won by the or ganized workers of the Hamilton Standard Propeller Division, of the United Aircraft Corporation"
 LAW OF THE LAND
 MT. Fairfield warned the men,
 ''The unorganized workers are
 the first to be fired and have
 their wages cut once the rush is
 over. They now have the legal
 right to organize and join unions
 of their own choosing. Any at-
 tempt to interfere with his right
 is a direct violation of the law"
The union times., 1941-07-19

Patronize the friends of organ ized labor who advertise i'm THE UNION TIMES, Labor's own paper.
The union times., 1941-07-19

If you pay dues to a union, spend your wages for Union-made prod. ucts.
The union times., 1941-07-19
Nl. B.

(Continued from Page D shift works 39 hours for a 52 hour pay check. Double time for Sundays and HOlidays."
The union times., 1941-07-19
Prices Up

(Continued from Page D nah and 13% in Seattle. The average increase was 4.8%.
 Navy beans advanced in B cities remained unchanged in two, and de creased in three. The average in- crease was 2.8%.
 White flour increased on an average of 1.5% in 17 cities.
 COFFEE UP
 Coffee continued to advance. the greatest change being shown in Philadelphia with an increase of 6.8%. The average increase was 1.8%.
 HIGH AVERAGE
 Of the cities studied, Minneapolis showed the greatest average increase in the price of IS foods, the level i1- creasing 38o in the 20 days. Detroit showed a 2.4% average price rise Seattle prices increased 2.29o while San Francisco was the only city show ing an overall decrease. There prices went down .26.
 CABBAGE JUMPS
 Cabbage, listed by the nutrition Conference as a necessary green vegetable, showed the biggest jumps of any single commodity. In San Francisco the price of cabbage was upped 35%, in Houston it went up 3O.8% and in Memphis 2O%.
The union times., 1941-07-19
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The conference was scheduled to conform with the first anniversary of MT. Gatelee's death. Present, besides the delegates at both the services and the conference were Fourth General Vice-President Richard Walsh, Fifth Vice-President James Brennan of New York, and Secretary Treasurer Louis Krouse of New York; Kenneth I. Taylor, secretary-treasurer of the Massachusetts State Federation of Labor, who was named to that office while MT. Gate1ee was president Charles E. Caffrey of Springfield, a vice-president of the State Fedora tion, and others. Members of the
The union times., 1941-07-19
Gatelee
Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page D 10:30 o'clock, and after preliminaries were completed, the delegates pro- ceeded to the cemetery where srvices were held with Rev. Henry Clinton Bailey delivering the eulogy.
The union times., 1941-07-19

Because General Philip B. Fleming, administrator of the Wage-Hour Act, wants to enforce the law rigidly, small group of COngressmen has threatened to have him removed from office, fined and imprisoned.
The union times., 1941-07-19

AIDS EMPLO1ERS, IUO!
 He added that not only does labor have a vital stake in see- ing that wage-hour standards do not deteriorate, but many em- ployers who comply with the law have demanded periodic inspec- tions, s'so that their unconscion- able competitors will not obtain an advantage by paying illegally low wages"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Miss Peterson
Becomes Bride
IOf Mr.. KOechlev

The marriage of Miss Aagot Juliet
Peterson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peterson of Superior, Wis,
to Mr.. Charles William Koechley
OF Cleveland took place Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the I'M
manuel Lutheran Church of Alex
andria. The Rev. wilmer Mensing
ofhciated in the presence of a small
number of close friends.
The bride wore brown tweed
suit and corsage of brown orchids
and freezia.
The brides sister. Miss Lois Peter
son, Binghamton, N. Y, was maid
of honor and wore an aqua suit with
a corSage of talisman roses.
Mr.. Louis Woodward was best
man.
A reception, given by Miss Loise
Thompson and Miss Anne Kelley,
was held at the home of the former
at 2007 Washington street, Alex
andria, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Koechley left for a wedding trip
to Amarillo, Tex, where Mr.. Koech-
ley is to be stationed with the Agri-
culture Department.
During the week prior to the
wedding, numerous parties were
held in the honor of the bride and
bridegroom.
The bride has been an occupa-
tional therapist at the Glenn Dale
Sanatorium for the last three years.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
By the Way>>>
Continued From Page B-3)

a look at the
Evening star., 1941-03-07
d. A. r. to Sponsor
Lecture Tuesday
On Annie Laurie

An illustrated lecture on "The
Real Annie Laurie" will be presented
by Miss Katherine E. Thomas for
the benefit of the Mary Washington
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Tuesday at $3.50 pm. at
the Washington Club. Miss Thomas
a member of the chapter, accumu-
lated material for the lecture during
many visits she made to Scotland
and other parts of the British Isles
in connection with writing she did
for MunSey Magazine and num-
bef or newspapers.
A Highland piper, in costume, will
provide music during the program
and at the conclusion of the lecture
Mrs. w. H. o. McGehee, the chapter
regent, will sing Annie Laurie, y
with DR.. McGehee playing the piano
accompaniment.
The speaker will be introduced by
Miss Janet Richards, a charter men,
ber of the chapter and its honorary
regent.
Illustrations to be shown on a
screen will include scenes of Max
welton House and portraits of Annie
Laurie in her wedding gown and of
Alexander Ferguson of Craigdar-
rach, in the scarlet coat he wore at
the time of their marriage.
Miss Thomas also will show views
of the quaint village of Monaive on
the MaXwelton estate, where she
visited for week and where she
received an invitation from Sir
Emilius Laurie to visit MaxWelton
House.
Miss Thomas, who has written for
a number of newspapers in New
York, Boston. Baltimore, Chicago
and Washington, also is the author
Evening star., 1941-03-07

ship OF Mrs. Arthur c. Ringland is
working on arrangements. Mrs.
Ringland is being assisted by Mrs.
Talbot Brewer, Mrs. Lillian Childs
and Mrs. Roy M. Palmer.
For several years residents of
Somerset have contributed gener-
ously to the symphony fund anc
the tea today will be the third that
has been given annually as SYM
phony benefit.
A special feature of the afternoon
will be a musical program by the
| "Dorchestra," the children's orches
ira of Somerset under the leader
ship of David Palmer, young panist
who will also play one of his owr
compositions.
Among the prominent women OF
Montgomery County who have beer
invited are Mrs. F.. M Kerby, preSi-
dent of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase; Mrs. F. P Farley, president
of the Woman's Club of Bethesda
and Mrs. William Ross Dellett, pres
ident of the Newcomb Club.
Mrs. Harold De Courcy and Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. Lucker Gives
Luncheon in Honor
Of Miss Julia Neff

Mrs. John T. Lucker entertained
at an attractively arranged luncheon
yesterday at her home in Takoma
Park, Md, in honor of Miss Julia
Neff of Hollywood, Calf, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Neff of Takoma Park.
The st. Patrick'S motif was car
ried out in the table decorations
and menu. The guest of honor was
presented by the hostess with a pair
of gold earrings sold by Bundles for
Britain, of which she is an active
member. Other guests included Mrs.
William Neff. mother of the honor
guest; Mrs. w. Landon, the hostess
mother; Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs.
J. Burker Knapp and Mrs. j. May
nard Linthicum, all of Takoma Park;
Mrs. Rickard Junker and her
daughter, Mrs E. Francis McDevitt
of Woodside Park, Md, and DR.. Ella
Fraser of Washington.
Mrs. Clark, wife of Assistant At
torney General Samuel O. Clark,
has gone to Florida to spend several
weeks with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Northrop of New
Haven, Conn, who are in Braden-
ton for the winter.
Miss Margaret Cremen OF Edge
moor left this morning for weeks
visit with DR.. and Mrs. William
Bollay in Cambridge, Mass. Tomor-
row evening DR.. and Mrs. Bollay
will entertain at a dinner party in
honor of Miss Cremen. This eve
ming she will attend dance given
by Harvard students after the ice
hockey game at the university.
Mrs. Emmett Lewis Thompson,
who spent several days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M. Hoadley, in Chevy Chase. Md,
returned last night to her home in
Fredericksburg, Va. Next week Mrs.
Thompson will go to Miami to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landick, jr.,
of Kensington, who are spending a
month in Florida. Mrs. Thompson
is the former Miss Winnie LandiCk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Landick.
Mrs. William Coyle and her
daughter Denise of Silver Spring,
Md, are spending three weeks in
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Leo Koepfle is returning the
latter part of this week from
vacation in Miami.
Mrs. Joseph B. Matre is enter
tanning this evening at a buffet
supper party and cards at her home
in Montgomery Hills, Md.
Mr. Graham Parkman of lillian
dale, Md, has been entertaining
Mr.. Charles Rhodes of Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul V. Starr have
just arrived in Takoma Park from
Toxic, where they spent seven years
DR.. Starr was the medical superin-
tendent of the Toxic Sanitarium and
Hospital.
He has joined the medical staff
of the Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr have with
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Symphony Tea
Listed Sunday
In Somerset

Mrs. Robert LIE Fevre, suburban
chairman of the drive for funds for
the National Symphony Sustaining
Fund and Mrs. J. Alan Maphis,
chairman of the drive for the Be-
theSda area, have been invited to
be guests of honor at the symphony
tea Sunday in Somerset, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe will
open their home on Dorset avenue
from to for the tea, and a COM
mittee of members of the Woman's
Club of Somerset, under the leader
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Weddings
Of Interest
1nCapital
Continued From Page B-3)

formal but impressive wedding
Monday night when Mrs. Gladys
Howell Meunier, daughter of Mrs.
Flora Robinson Howell of Indianap-
oils, became the bride of Mr.. Glenn
ent A. Weidman, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weidman.
The Rev. Kenneth Lyons, pastor,
officiated. A program of bridal
music was played by Mrs. Kenneth
Lyons.
The bride wore an ensemble of
navy blue crepe, trimmed with
soutache braid and a corsage of
orchids.
Miss Mary Louise Meunier, daugh-
ter of the bride, was maid of honor
and wore a teal blue crepe ensemble
with navy accessories and corsage
of gardenias.
Mr.. Jack Weidman, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. Mr..
Robert Meunier, son of the bride,
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Alex Krynitsky will preside at the
tea tables.
Mrs. r. E. Gibson, vice president
of the Woman's Club of Somerset,
will receive with Mrs. Jaffe in the
absence of Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar,
president of the club, who Is in
Florida.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

and Mr.. Paul Peterson served as
uShers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidman left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
a wedding trip through the South
They will be at home at 3507 W
place after March IS.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Mrs. Wevler Here

Mrs. Lawrence Weyler, editor of
the Daily Post in Belle Fourche,
S. Oak, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Francis Case, wife of the South
Dakota representative, at 3049
Foxhall road. Mrs. Weyler will be
here for several weeks.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

of THE Real Personages of Mother
Goose"
AS a newspaper reporter she wrote
stories on the organization of the
Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. r.,
the oldest in the District.
Evening star., 1941-03-07


With spring almost here thoughts to be turning to
blue prints for improving the Georgetown house
recently purchased Mrs Mitchell Pamers little Georgetown
completed We hear that clever Mrs Warren Dano Robbins
exactly
Evening star., 1941-03-07

About 85,OOO,OOO people in the
United States attended the movies
in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

them their two young sons, Grover
and Wesley Starr. Mrs. Starr. who
formerly was Miss Ruth Swanson,
graduated in 1926 from the Sani-
tarium Training School in Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin of Falls
Church entertained Mrs. L. F. Sieg-
fred, Mrs. Arthur D. Smith, Mrs
c. L. Eva, Mrs. Millard Rice, Mrs.
Albert Ware and Mrs. Torreyson
Reeves at dessert bridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville w. Anderson
are in Minneapolis visiting his par
ents. Mrs. Anderson formerly was
Miss Marion Croosdale, daughter of
Mrs Thomas S. Croosdale and the
late Mr.. Croosdale, who for "A years
was postmaster and merchant at
Palmer, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Parking Meters

Action of the Traffic Subcommittee
of the House District Committee in
refusing to approve bill authoriz-
ing an increase in the use of parking
meters in Washington, and the rea-
sons for the refusal, are at variance
with the expressed views of city
officials and groups of organized
residents who are most directly con-
cerned. Evidently the opposition to
installation of additional meters is
based largely on the seeming in
ability to prevent numerous thefts
from the meter boxes.
Last month it was found that
nearly half of the $40 meters, which
were installed experimentally late in
1888, we're out of commission and
that receipts had dropped from an
average of s700 week to $337. A
similar report had been made by
the auditors office two months be-
Evening star., 1941-03-16

in Congress last session." Prof. Chat
fee affirmed, sis desire to make our
citizens loyal to their Government.
Loyalty is beautiful idea, but you
cannot create it by compulsion and
force. You make men love their
government and country by giving
them the kind of government and
the kind OF country that inspire re-
Spect and love, a country that is free
and unafraid, that lets the discon-
tented talk in order to learn the
causes for their discomfort and end
those causes" These sentiments
probably approximate what the
masses of the people of the United
States instinctively believe.
AS to the need for unhampered
liberty OF printing, DR.. Pound set
forth the proposition that: "A demo-
cratic government preSupposes free
criticism and free discussion. =
In a time OF rise and establishment
of absolutism all over the world; in
a time when the bigness of every
thing and the economic unification
OF the land continually add to the
power of the central as against the
local government and increasingly
concentrate power in the person of
the Chief Executive, we must be
vigilant to preserve the fundamental
guarantees on which our Federal
Government rests. This means in
practice that the press must be
vigilant for us. Only if the press is
free to perform this function in our
polity can we be sure that wars to
maintain democracy do not result
in becoming wars to establish
autocracy."
But there is relation between the
exercise of freedom and its protec-
ton. The people of America cannot
have liberty without responsibility.
Indeed, during the years which lie
Immediately ahead, the weight of
their burden may be exceptionally
heavy. Then, at last. may arise the
temptation to achieve loyalty by
coercion. 1t is in anticipation of such
a solemn crisis that Professor Chaffee
and Dean Pound have spoken. One
may differ with them in some detail
of their opinions. but it should not
be forgotten that the alternative is
tyranny. They are correct in their
faith that the kind of patriotism
wanted in the United States is that
which is inspired by love.