davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

ture tour of the United States, said
the average citizen Of the United
States is not aware that Canada is
putting approximately 40 per cent
of its national income into war pur-
poses, compared with about 10 per
cent in the last war. The United
States expenditure for armament.
defense and lend-lease u averaging
Is Per cent a Id national Income,
b 0ad.
Pointing out thaa Canada, Which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
The Kentuckians

Col. Matt VIM Of Kentucky, hav-
ing left % well behind, b oven more
active than usual In rounding up his
next Kentueky Derby.
At the same time Col. E. r. Brad
ley at q still has his Lexington
posses out looking for another Derby
winner.
Colonel VIM has seen all the Ken
lucky Derbies ever run since the
first one In 1878, and he hopes to
turn the Seventeen Derby anniver-
sary, three years further ON, into the
greatest pageant 81 them all.
II has been some time since
Colonel Bradley won one Of these
Bluegrass features. 80 he is equal
u active In having another three
year-old ready soon. enc with .
chance to win. His Bimelech just
missed out.
Colonel VIM has an idea at this
moment that Alsab may be the
greatest Derby winner Of all time.
As great ~ Alsab Is. there Is \ wide
GAP between = two-year-oid and .
fhree-year-old, considering all the
deadly incidents that can happen to
\ Thoroughbred, including house
maids knee and the pip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Bowling the Right Way
By LOWELL JACKSON

(This Is one Of series Of lessons IN bowl
ing By Lowell Jackson. one Of the eountry's
outstanding bowIeEs Mr.. Jsekson has sfghtsea
300 games to his credit and has . i1-ysar
league average Of 2Io.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Picket at gates Yale university New
aside tuckload of coal for the
versi Maintenance university before
the state mediation scheduled with the CO
discuss settlement dispute Inset Phillip Murray CLO
national defense med
captive"
II the bumnous coal industry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

The German caption says that
these are Russian children playing
about the remains Of . Red army
bombing plane, shot down some
where in occupied territory. The red
star, Soviet insigne, may be seen
on the fuselage. What strange "play-
things" war has brought to children!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
Migrant Labor Flows
To Defense Projects

Washington, ID. ca considerable
portion Of the nations estimated a.
100000 migratory workers is flowing
TO localities where the national de-
Tense program is creating new era
according to a preliminary
report Of the House Committee IN
vestigating Interstate Migration Of
Destitute Citizens.
Asking three months IN prepare a
final report, the committee passed on
for the consideration Of Congress o
summary Of the testimony of 352 wit
nesses. 1t quoted the testimony Of
Boris Shishkin, economist for the
American Federation Of Labor, pre-
dieting "a return flow" at the end Of
defense production that will have a
tremendous effect on workers and on
the communities" and recommending
advance job inventories To provide in
formation on prospective employment
opportunities, Federal licensing Of all
private employment agencies oper-
ating across State lines, extension OF
coverage Of the minimum wage and
maximum hour standards Of the Fair
Labor Standards Act and the exten-
sion Of safeguards Of collective bar
gaining rights to workers now ex-
cluded from protection against sub
standard labor conditions and unfair
labor practices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
Social Security
Aids 52,0OO,OOO
Program Now In Sixth Yeur
Proves Vitul Factor In
Conserving Morale

Washington, D. C.--Arthur A. Alt
meyer, chairman Of the Social Sc
curity Board, stated that "more than
5ZOC0,CG men and women employed
in industry and commerce now have
social security accounts" Pointing out
that the Social Security program,
now in its sixth year, has proved a
vita! factor in conserving the morale
Of employcs and their dependents,
Mr.. Altmeyer said:
Through this insurance system
workers throughout the entire coun-
try are building up protection for
themselves and their families. APP
proximately 1,COO benefit claims for
retired wage earners and their aged
wives and for widows, orphans and
dependent parents Of workers who
have died are being approved daily.
"While this insurance protects
workers families if old age or death
cuts off earnings, unemployment com
pensation is providing similar insur-
ance to help workers bridge the gaps
between jobs. More than 28,OOO,CC0
workers now have this protection un-
der state laws operating in all the
States. But it is significant to note
that the total amount Of benefits ac-
tually paid is declining. In July Of
this year, unemployment benefits
totaIed almost $56OOO,O0O. In Novem-
Der, the last month for which figures
are available, the total was approx
mately $29,GC0,CCO Total benefits for
1910 come to about 100000.
"The increase in employment is
also shown by the number of workers
securing jobs through the United
States Employment Service. In Oc-
tober alone more than 100000 place
ments were made, an all-time high.
In November, the figure reached $685.
900, reducing the number Of active
jobseekers registered to 100000, less
than half as many as were once reg
istered. Placements during 1910 were
we'll over 3,5C0,COO and the total for
the last wears is close to 32,G000O0"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
Canal Defense Plans
Not Halted BY Strikes

Washington, d. c. William c.
flushing, chairman Of the American
Federation Of Labor Legislative Com
mittee, returned to Washington from
Panama with the assurance that there
would be no halt because Of labor
controversies in the 100000 900
Canal Zone defense program.
William Green, president of the A
f. of L., sent Mr.. flushing to the
Canal Zone when strikes were threat
ened on several defense projects.
"There was considerable unrest be-
cause the contractors were working
the men Sundays and holidays and
not paying overtime" Mr.. flushing
said. 81 assured the men we would
iron out their complaints in Wash
ington and told them they must stay
on the job"
Pointing out that he had been
promised the cooperation of the Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone as we'll as
that of the Army and Navy officers
there, Mr.. flushing said they told him
all they needed We're specific orders
from Washington to clear up the
trouble, he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
Many NYA Workers Take
Privute Industry Jobs

Washington, d. Cone out Of
every eight youth workers on the
National Youth Administration work
projects payroll left it during the
single month of November, most Of
them to take jobs, NYA Admins
TRAITOR Aubrey Williams reported to
Federal Security Administrator Paul
Y. McNutt.
Total examinations during the
month were 32,588, amounting to 1919
per cent of the total employment. OF
these, more than eco went directly
into private employment, about $500
into other public employment and at
least several thousand others are psti-
mated to have taken private jobs
without reporting their intention to
the NYA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16

No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J..
William Morrow, R. D. No. 3, Hamil-
ton Twnp. Meets first and third Thurs
day in Castlermini Hall, Clinton and
Grand Streets.
No. 176. - Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Sarah Aemmer, 806 f. Murray St.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington ST., Macomb.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, I'll.
Lloyd Darnold sos N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 178.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Camille Milligan, i75 f. Michigan
Ave. Meets first and third Wednesday
in Memorial Hall.
No. lSO. - Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. A. H. Powdell, 590912
Rugby Avenue. Meets first and third
Wednesday in Townsend Club Hall,
corner Clarendon and Rugby Avenue.
No. 18l.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
760 Pear St. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Casteltermini Hall, Cor.
Grant and n. Clinton Avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
SLUM MENACE REVEALED

Cleveland, O.-That slum areas
serve as incubators for pneumonia
germs is strikingly pointed out in a
survey recently published by three
Ohio medical experts. Studies over a
three-year period in Cincinnati, re-
vealed that IS per cent of the city's
pneumonia victims treated at the Gin
cinnati General Hospital came from
the most congested areas containing
25 per cent Of the city's population.
Similar rations were found in a less
detailed check of - large cities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
Minor Strike Is Only
Break In r. r. Peace

Washington, d. {. GLNS).-The
Railway Labor Act functioned per
fectly in the year ended June 30, 1870.
in that there was not an essential in
terruption Of interstate commerce in
air or railroad transp portation, the
National Mediation Board said in its
sixth annual report.
The only break in rail peace in the
year was a minor strika Df engine en-
ployes of the Monongahcla Connect
ing Railroad Co. The strike lasted
eight days and was ended by agree
ment reached as the result of direct
negotiations between the management
and workers. Major cases settled
numbered 125-a record for the six
year period-the board said.
Disputes involving changes in rates
of pay, rules and working conditions
are mediated by the board, which
operates under the Railway Labor
Act, amended in 1884 and which in
corporates the results Of 80 years ex-
perience in the settlement Of railway
labor controversies.
Thanking the railroads, the airlines
and all their employees for their CO.
operation, the board remarked:
"Year by year there is less eyi-
dence of hostility and abundance of
evidence that the parties are making
every effort to handle their differ
ences in accordance with the spirit
of the law. The board is fully APP
preciative of this increasing cooper
alton on the part of both carriers and
their employees. 1t adds greatly tc
the effectiveness in the administration
of the law"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
LEAF-REMOVAL COST CUT

Chicago.-Leaves are cleaned from
city streets with ease and at half the
usual cost in Montclair, n. j., through
the conversion of the city's snow
loader into a leaf-loader, the Ameri-
can Public Works Association reports.
Six men do the work of clearing
leaves where from 25 to 80 men were
needed in previous years, city officials
say. The conversion, which costs ap-
proximately $40, has resulted in re-
duction of af-cleaning costs of 81
per cent, or some S2,400, by compari-
son with the last two years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
Big Housing Project
Started By N. Y. City

New York, n. Y.-The New York
City Housing Authority announced
that a contract had been awarded for
building Clason Point Houses, pub
lie housing project in the Bronx.
The project, costing S1,41l 600, will
differ from the other public housing
developments in New York City in
that it will consist of one and two
story dwellings rather than multi
family apartment houses. There will
be 334 single family, one story houses
and sc two-story, two-family houses.
The project will accommodate 100
persons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
1921 18th ST. NV.


pletely furnished, $3.50
GOSS REALTY CO.,
-1636 Eye St. NV. MA. 1859.
2S09 WOODLEY RD NV.
b rms, baths, . inclosed porcheS with
neat; automatic hot-water heat, elec. re-
frigeration, brick garage; Sl25
Evening star., 1941-09-14
LISTEN FOIKSl
OPEN FROM 3-9.
OPEN FROM 10-3.

Bargain, home or investment. This
beautiful Parkview sample house, 722
Quebec pl. NV. The Ist time offered at a
sacrifice, complete bedrms. beautiful
bath and shower. automatic heat. For
information call D. J. O'Connor. RA. OO67,
with J. J. OCONNOR- DI $3.50
Evening star., 1941-09-14
10Th ST. HEIGHTS,
:. GRAVATTE,
DnnlAn Ma &
DETACHED BRICK.

On corner lot I00xlOO it.. in Chevy Chase
Gardens one block west of Wisconsin ave,
convenient TO transportation, schools, etc:
this attractive home is years and 2
months old and in beautiful condition; l
and bath second floor: storm windows
throughout. recreation room heated and
nicely decorated. rear porch screened and
glassed in on first floor. Anchor -fenced-in
side and rear yards attached garage: built
by an outstanding builder and there are
no cracks in the walls or ceilings; price,
S1495O; owner being transferred from the
city and will probably consider small house
in trade. To inspect call Mr.. Nyce. with
VIM M THPOCKM0PT0
Evening star., 1941-09-14

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$3.50.
8 bedrooms. sleeping porch. stairway to
attic; new roof, new bathroom fixtures.
striuped and insulated, new oil furnace
with summer-winter hookup, shade trees.
improved street: conv. to stores. schools
Epw. 4. JONES & CO.. NC. wo. $500.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
COUNTRY GLIB

Section Of Va-Brand-new brick. CENTER
hall Colonial, g large rms, baths. rec
reatlon rm;, fireplace; garage: porch: very
large, wooded lot; convenient terms. Call
today. Oh. l43S
Evening star., 1941-09-14
$685..

Near Mckinley High-G-room brick row
house. with lnclosed porcheS which can
be used as rooms: oil heat: built-in garage:
all IN good condition. now occupied: shown
2y appolntment only. Call Mr.. HOWE,
Emerson 1858
Evening star., 1941-09-14
In Ahacostia on w st. Less Than ] Block
Aya

from NICHOLS HVt-
Semi detached 9 rooms. newt papered
and painted suitable for board or room
ing house Also 6-room home with bed
room and u bath on 1st floor: blocks
from Fairfax Village Sc; $3.50. Mr..
GREEN. AT. 224R or DI 334R.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEW HENDERSON DISPLAY HOME. 42I3
18th ST. ne, of Michigan ave, Buy from
tion last Sunday. four left. rooms, 2
baths. Price from $3.50.
J. r. HENDERSON, OWNER,
Builder. ONCE 6S4O Wis. Ave.
Phone WI. ,62Is; Hobart 9z05
Evening star., 1941-09-14
LOOK

What happened overnight The captain
said to sell at once his beautiful home at
3O5 Webster st. NV, one of Petworth'S
sample Dunnigan-built homes in ST.
Gabriels parish; rms, screened-in
porcheS, automatic heat, automatic hot
water heater; beautiful yard; 2-car garage
Seen by appointment only. For informa-
ton call D. ]. O'Connor RA. 0O67, with
! I O'C0NNOP M 5oSS
Evening star., 1941-09-14
SUBURBAN SECTION.

A real foreclosure bargain only 10 min.
pteS downtown: Va, 8 spacious rooms.
porch; beautiful shady lot. Call today,
Evening star., 1941-09-14
NEW 1-ROOM APIS
APARTMENTS. SUB. WANTED.

house desired in Falls Church by marine
officer, wife and 6-year-old daughter. Box
SS-V. Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED APIS. 4
and 5 rooms. kitchen, bath. porch: in
Guilford district; finest section of Balti-
more monthly Communication Washlngton or
STORK. | w Franklin St., Baltimore. Md.
Telephone Vernon 1920.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

HERE IT ISL, ,95O-
New Colonial brick, on a beautiful wood
ed lot 1O0X223 feet, in exclusive section
of Silver Spring. One, block from bus
shopping center. A house of Z spacious
rooms, "a baths, den or bedroom win
lavatory on 1st floor. screened porch'
paneled recreation room; built-ln garage.
Call Mr. Clements, with BElTZElL- Dis
trict 300. After ] pm, WO. 35l4.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

PRICE REDUCED.
Row brick 20 it,. wide, d large rooms
and bath. front porch. double rear porcheS
screened. lovely yard, excellent condition:
close TO st. Gabriels Church. VACANT
Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday
1t pm; during week by appointment.
Call Mr.. Altman, FIR. 1904.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 l4th st. NV DI 3346
Evening star., 1941-09-14

NEARING COMPLETION-SEVER 3
and bedroom detached brick homes.
and 21z baths, bedroom and " bath on
first floor: in lovely Woodside Forest; priced
right. For inspection and further in
formation call MR.. OREM. GE. 4639 or
Evening star., 1941-09-14

1910 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SE-S
rooms, ? baths arranged as = separate
apts; garage; open for inspection Sun
day $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
HARD TO FIND.
EASY TO BUY.

4-bedroOm 3-bath home GSt-hoor bed
room. bath, , freplaces. recreation room,
bullt-n garage Immediate delivery.
Restricted Bethesda Area Price SlOq5O
WI. sl92. JOHN LINDEP EN-. 1880 =
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Time to buy holiday dresses and just
look At these smoothies for ceol FIVE
dollars: Skin.tiiht basques with dancing
skirts! Peplums! Lace trims! WeoI,
velveteen and rayon crepe! fAH prop
erly labeled as to fibre content). Black,
bi1h eolors! Sizes 9 to Is.
KAnn'seJunior Shop -eseond Floor.
The union times., 1941-12-13
Fine Concertb by
 Musicians, 234

Members of Local 234, American Federation of Musicians, who consti- tute the personnel of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, gave music lov- CTS an excellent performance at the third concert of the 1o41-42 season at Woolsey Hall, Monday evening. Un- der the direction of Hugo Kortshak the orchestra gave a masterful back ground to the visiting artist, Joseph .Szegeti, member of Local SOP, New York.
 The program included the Mozart Symphony in c Minor, Chausson's s Poeme for violin and orchestra, and Three Slavonic Dances by Dvorak. The audience which filled Woolsey Hall enjoyed one of the musical high lights of the season in the union of soloist and orchestra in Prokofeff' s Concerto No. 1 in D Major.
 New Haven is indeed fortunate in having such a civic musical achieve ment and Local 234, A.F.M., is to be congratulated on the superb musician ship of its members.
 -C.C.H.
The union times., 1941-12-13
Foundation
 Is "Unfair' ,
Kenosha Youth Center Lands On List For
 Company Union

KENOSHA, Wis.-The Kenosha Youth Foundation has landed on the A.F.L. unfair list by digressing from its stated purposes to dabble in con- pany unionism.
 A utility cook employe in the Foun- dation's cafeteria was paid $50 month ly for working every day of the week, as Compared with the $81 union scale for a six-day week.
 The top cook, also on the seven- day week, got $8O a month instead of the $l3O paid in union shops for the six-day week. Wages for other workers were also far below union scales.
 SIGN UP
 Seven of the 13 workers signed up with Local 571 of the Hotel & Res- taurant Employees Intl. Alliance. The Foundations board of directors after assuring union representatives that they would be delighted to sign a contract, immediately organized a company union. The seven workers who had joined the A.F.L. were fired.
The union times., 1941-12-13
COMMUNICATION

With the list of trucks, MT. Bau. sola also supplied the names, addresse: and telephone numbers of truck own CTS, SO that they may be communi cated with immediately at storm times. Further, MT. Bausola revealed that, through arrangements made by Local 559 with employers of the un. ion men, payment of the usual over time and double time scale of hourly wages has been waived in the case oi snow work.
 Several factories, including the Terry Steam Turbine Com pany on Windsor Street, have offered space to be used for the dumping of city-collected snow. This will lessen the distance hith- erto feared to be necessary for snow haulage. Increased man. power for snow work is antici- pated through the cooperation of the Hod Carriers, Building and Common LabOrers Union, of which Arthur Mackerney is busi- ness agent.
The union times., 1941-12-13

This, the lawyers argued, meant that the company had been "deniec the right of collective bargaining Schonfeld listened patiently, noted that the contract had been offered ii August and that picketing didn't star until November 28. He refused tc issue an injunction.
 COUNSEL SHOCKED
 Company counsel was shocked when the court said that the le- gality or illegality of the prOpos- ed contract was immaterial, and that he would not enjOin peace full picketing.
 Schonfe1d has twice upset Califor. nia employers in recent months. IT one instance he denied an injunction to the Emporium, struck department store, against use of its name fac simile on literature distributed by A.F.L. workers.
The union times., 1941-12-13
Teamsters Nix
 Pearl Bergoff

NEW YORK.-Pear1 Bergoff, one ot the nations most notorious strike breakers, whose activities were ex- posed by the La Toilette Civil Lib ertieS Committee, tried to stage a comeback in his old business" at the expense of the Teamsters, but State Attorney General John J. Bennett, IT,, stopped that this week.
 Federal laws now forbid interstate shipment of strikebreakers, and New York State law also prohibits their use within the State, but Bergoff set up shop three months ago. He got his agency license in the name of an assistant.
 Bergoff hired a crew of 70 men, 10 of them with criminal records, and used the plug -uglies in an effort to smash a walkout of Teamsters Union members at a furniture warehouse here. State officials stepped in, ar rested him on law-breaking charge, and suspended his agency's license.
The union times., 1941-12-13
Victory Won By Rudy Tata In Waterbury
Tim Collins Unanimously Reelected = Kaminsky
 Again Heads Local 559

Teamsters' locals throughout Connecticut are now in the midst of election activities. Local 443 will cast its votes on Sunday, De. cember 2l, and Local 19l held its election Thursday. A full report will be given in next weeks issue of The Union Times.
 GIT ELECTS
 In Waterbury, Local 677 held elections last Sunday. Tim Col ins, who is a vice-president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. was unanimously reelected secre. tary-treasurer, and Rudy Tata was reelected as business agent. Ray mond Gallagher was elected presi. dent; Joseph Kane, vice-president George Mcdonald, recording secre. tary; Charles Mclaughlin, three. year trustee, and Paul Ceiansira. cusa, twO-year trustee.
 LOCAL 559
 Local 559, Teamsters, Hartford elected the following slate:
 Edward Kaminsky, president; Victor Quagalardi, vice-president; Chauncey Stierle, recording-secre' tary; first three-year trustee, Jos eph Silva. Kaminsky was elected an alderman from the Fourteenth Ward on the Republican ticket in last months municipal elections.
The union times., 1941-12-13

Co. was placed on the Councils unfair list, and locals in New York, Rhode Island, Massachus- etts, etc., will be notified of the action. The company sells ''1rOn Clad Cement,' and from now on union teamsters will refuse to handle it.
 The Council unanimously voted tc send telegram to United States Sen ators Francis T. Maloney and Johr A. Danaher protesting the Smith an ti-Strike Bill which has passed tht House of Representatives and which will soon come up in the Senate. Simi lar action had previously been taker by Local 443.
The union times., 1941-12-13
Quick, Pegler, The Fit!
 TeamSters Win Again

SAN FRANCISCO.-Almost any day now Westbrook Peglar is going to write another column on the sins of Superior Court Judge George w. Schonfeld.
 This time Schonfeld has par ticularly offended General Dis tillers, Ltd, but lot of other employers are just about as mad. The company had asked for an injunction against picketing by the Wholesale Liquor Drivers & Salesmen, a local of the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Watehouemen & Helpers.
 TEARS-JUST TEARS
 Counsel for General Distillers told story that would have wrung tears from the average judge. The union had refused to make changes in con- tract draft; changes that General Dis tillers considered quite desirable.
The union times., 1941-12-13
"You Bet!" Teamsters
 Say To This Slogan

DETROIT. - The Mistele Coal Co.,, long the only inn portant holdout among coal dealers in Detroit, has been brought into the union col umn by the Teamsters Union.
 The victory was signalized by the appearance of Mistele display ads in the Detroit La bor News (A.F.L.) with the dOuble-talk slogan:
 ''Organized to serve you better
 The company had been SO stubborn that the Teamsters Union advertised in CLIO. pa pers that it was unfair to la- bor.