davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-05-10
Banquet
Continued from page D

Continued from page | Joseph T. Rourke, vice-president of the Council, presided. Dancing fol- lowed the banquet, and continued until 1 A. M.
 Feinmark was described as an "un- tiring and se1fless" leader of labor in New Haven by Winnick. His activi- ties in behalf of the working man and woman have helped the city be- come more progressive, he added. When the plaque which symbolizes the award was given to Feinmark, he re- ceived a thunderous ovation. In a few brief remarks, during which his voice choked with emotion, the presi- dent of the Council paid tribute to the executive board and delegates to the Council, and said the organizations success would have been impossible without their help.
 "You can't have general without an army" the Napoleon of the Coun- Gil said.
 Mayor Supports Roosevelt
 Mayor Murphy told the Councils guests that he supported President Roosevelt's policies; that he is not in favor of going to war; and that he approved of. national defense.
 None of the countries that were invaded wanted war;" he said, but merely because they did not want war, did not prevent them from getting war" The mayor pointed out that his speech had been written before the banquet, and that he was not replying to Senator Wheeler.
 C.L.C.'s Accomplishments
 Among the outstanding accom- plishments of the Central Labor Council during the year as listed in the annual report were the ac- quisitiOn of the New Haven Labor Temple, the establishment of labor's own newspaper, The Union Times,' the campaign for the establishment of the Food Stamp Plan in New Haven; established s'once and for all'' of the legal right to picket; the campaign for public ownership of the New Haven Water Company; the mass meeting held i'm cOnnec- ton with this campaign, which at- tracted HOO citizens; and ''first and foremost" the assistance given to local unions in organizing and in negotiations.
 For the first time in the history of
The union times., 1941-05-10

The strike which affects workers in the companys plants Hartford 22 The of Arbitration Media has asked both the and the union meet week
The union times., 1941-05-10
Musicians Bat 5OOinCanned Music Fight
Push Campaign to Save Work for Members Dis
 placed by Records

The American Federation of Mu- sicians batted 500 in two recent court cases which are part of the campaign for labor's right to fight the intro duction of labor-displacing devices which increase unemployment. In Chicago the Federation won a vic tory in its fight against introduction of canned music in local night clubs when Common Pleas Judge Adrian c. New comb denied an anti-picketing injunc- ton to the Ohio Music Corp.
 Some Out of Work
 The company is the distributor of Music by Musak, system of sending music by wire to night clubs and restaurants. A number of musicians in smaller night clubs and bars have been thrown out of work as a result, Local Pres. Lee Repp charged.
 In Albany, N. Y, in asomewhat similar case, the State Court of Ap- peals voted against the Musicians in a AZ decision.
 Reversing ruling of the appel late division, the high court sus- tained an injunction restraining the Federation and the International AL liance of Theatrical Stage Employees from interfering with the production of Opera on Tour, Inc.
 Opera on Tour, sponsored by Mrs. Harold L. Lehman, niece of the gov ernor, was an opera company whose music was supplied by records instead of by living musicians. When one of these operas was about to open in Birmingham the stagehands struck.
 Clauses barring establishments em- ploying union musicians from using the canned music are being contem- plated for future A. E. M. agreements.
The union times., 1941-05-10

OMAHA.-Three contractors build ing an airplane factory here have signed an agreement with the Build ing Trades Council covering wages and hours for all trades, President Frank Painter announced.
 The firms are Peter Kiewit Sons Co. Condon and Cunningham and Woods Bros. Construction Co.
The union times., 1941-05-10
Vilaso1l
Continued from page 1)

gaining between railroad workers and railroad management and did not originate in some congressman's brain"
 The Vinson bill, he noted, applies to all employers whether they are open shoppers, anti-union, anti-labor or not.
 As a matter of fact, he said, labor unions have adopted as standard prac- tice the insertion in agreements of a clause setting aside a specific period of time for the negotiation of new agreements during which there will not be strikes or lockouts.
 Attacking the freezing provisions of the bill, Meany told the committee that "you can't run successful union on an open shop basis"
 Must Help With Burden
 ITO me-" he added, "a closed shop means that I won't work with a man who won't carry his share of the load, with man who will accept all the benefits of the union but doesn't help with the burden"
 He said that under such circums- tances the union men leave the plant and establish a picket line to let the public know that the employer is un- fair.
 Tn our book" Meany said, "and we may be conservative, picketing is letting the public know that the John Jones company is unfair. We don't forcibly close gates. We don't advo- cate that"
 In addition, Meany noted, freezing of open shop conditions will put em- ployers who are at present operating under closed shop contracts under a competitive disadvantage. New firms, he said, will be able to hire non-mion men and pay lower wages than union firms in the industry.
 Public Demand?
 Rep. Melvin J. Maas (R.-Minn.) ) also testified before the rules com mittee, asking that the bill be sent to the floor. He contended at length that the bill was the result of public demand.
 Maas said he couldn't explain that. Previously he admitted that only two witnesses appeared before the com mittee, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox favoring the bill one day and opposing most of it the next, and Pres. John Green of the Industrial Union of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers (C. I. O., who opposed the bill.
 Rep. Vinson jumped up to say that everybody who wanted to be heard had been given chance to appear but, five minutes later when the subject of further study of the bill was men, toned, declared that he didn't see what would be gained If we opened up the hearings to all the pros and cons."
The union times., 1941-05-10
Building Work Up
 Thirty-One Per Cent

WASHINGTON, D. C. The dollar volume of building construc- ton as measured by permits issued was 31 per cent greater during the first quarter of 1o4l than during the like period of io4O, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins reported.
The union times., 1941-05-10

the Council, and it should be remem- bered that its formal history begins
 in 1889, the organized labor movement
Evening star., 1941-12-05

been accredited by the association
and were not affected.
Gov. Talmadge. advised of the ac-
ton in Atlanta, commented
Il hope that the Atlanta Constitu-
ton and the Atlanta Journal are
satisfied. 1 am proud that the de-
grees of the university students are
not affected by the ruling and will
not be-"
The newspapers have criticized
the Governor for removal Of the
educators.
After examining a great body OF
evidence" the associations Execu-
tive Committee said, lit is convinced
that the charges preferred against
Dean Cooking and President Pitt
man were either spurious or entirely
unsupported by the evidence"
The action will not affect credits
earned by students of the 10 schools
prior to September l, 1912, and the
Georgia schools may apply for re-
turn to the accredited list at next
years meeting.
The other schools dropped by the
association we're: Georgia State
College for Women, Georgia State
Woman's College, Georgia Teachers
College, Georgia Southwestern Col
lege, Middle Georgia College, North
Georgia College. South Georgia Col
lege and West Georgia College.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Rodeo Glamour Girl,
Cleared in Killing,
May Train Flyers
LucyIe Richards Plans
To Rejoin Husband; Rider
Loses Calm at AequittoI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Dec. 5.-Dark-eyed
Lucyle Richards, glamour girl of the
rodeos, who was acquitted yesterday
on charge of numbering Frank Y.
Dew, a wealthy rancher, plans to
join her pilot-husband IN Canada
and possibly train future war flyers
herself
Stole as her Indian forbears dur
ing four days of trial. she sat as
though stunned for moment after
the verdict was read. Then her eyes
filled with tears and she rushed
over to shake hands with the near
est juror.
Justice always wins out" she said
in a choked voice.
The 32-year-old trick rider and
aviatrix, whose colorful costumes
and coal-black hair are familiar to
rodeo audiences over the Nation,
testified that Mr.. Dew, with whom
she had been friendly three years,
was shot accidentally April 27 as
the two scuffled for possession of a
pistol.
The shooting climaxed an argu-
ment in the hallway of Mr.. DeW's
fashionable apartment, where Miss
Richards said she had gone to re-
port to the 48-year- rancher on
developments in her annulment
proceedings against Donald M. Taft,
jr., e. member of the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
She said Mr. Dew called her q
dirty name and a liar and began
to beat her. Earlier she told the
Jury the rancher had forced her to
have two of her three previous mar
riages annulled.
After the verdict, Miss Richards
told reporters she planned to leave
soon for Canada to join Mr.. Taft,
whom she married in March. A
divorce suit filed here recently in
his name still is pending, but the
cowgirl said she had been in COM
munication with the flyer.
She added that she planned to
serve an auxiliary of the R. c, A. F.
as an instructor.
Miss Richards said her mother
was a Choctaw Indian.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
VIC. u. Puts Liquor Cost
Since Repeal at 50 Billions

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Womens
Christian Temperance Union esti-
mated last night that the Nations
drinkers had consumed 13,924,871 ,297
gallons of liquor at a cost of $23.-
1856 ,526,005 in the period between
prohibition repeal in 1888 and Sep
tember l, 1941.
To this direct expenditure, the
organization stated, should be added
$24 $50 100000 'as the total indirect
cost of crime, accidents, ETC." to
bring the gross bill for the eight
year spree" to almost $4,000 900, 900.
The statement fixed liquors re-
turn to the people" at s20,008, 150, ,635,
including taxes. licenses. wages to
labor. raw materials, transportation
payments and rentals.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Musons Honor Ex-Heuds
OfCIubs' Advisory Board

In honor of past presidents of the
Advisory Board of District of Co.
lumbia Masonic Clubs, dinner at
the Mayflower Hotel last night was
addressed by Charles H. Taylor ma
tional president of the National
League of Masonic Clubs, and others.
Speakers included Mai. Gen Amos
A. Fries, Lynn H. Troutman and 1t.
Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., past
presidents of the local organization.
Edward w. Libbey. deputy grand
high priest Of the Grand Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons. and these other
past presidents of the Masonic Clubs
Board were guests: Mai. Walter R.
Metz. Melville D. Hensey, John o.
Bowen, H. F. Chandler, Donald D.
Isbell, Russell H. Thompson, S. P.
Lewis. Donald C. Dow and Ralph
H. Gauker.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Ta|madge Blamed
As Educators Drop
10 Georgia Colleges
Southern Association Hit!
Officials Unprecedented
Political Interference
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 5.-The
Southern Association of Colleges and
secondary schools assigned "un-
precedented and unjustifiable politi-
cal interference" by Gov. Eugene
Talmadge for its action in dropping
10 State colleges in Georgia from its
accredited list.
The suspension, voted at the aSso-
ciations's annual meeting yesterday,
becomes effective September l, 1912.
DR.. Walter Cooking. dean of the
school Of education at the University
Of Georgia, and Dr. Marvin Pittman,
president of Georgia Teachers Col
lege, were ousted last summer by a
revamped Board of Regents on Gov.
Talmadge's charge that they favored
teaching white and colored persons
In the same schools. Both men de-
MED the charge.
Their dismissal, along with eight
other Georgia educators, was termed
a "mockery of democratic proceed
ure" by the Executive Committee in
recommending suspension of the
schools to the general session.
Governor Comments.
Georgia Tech and the University
Of Georgia were among the 10
schools dropped from the associa-
tion's accredited list. Nine units of
the university system, including its
medical and law schools, had not
Evening star., 1941-12-05
By the Associated Press.

by the ASkOClhteQ PreS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec. 4.
Nancy White, suffering Of incur
able cancer, moved from her private
room to a public ward at the Und-
versity of Virginia Hospital not
long ago and turned over her saw
ings from 20 years work as a State
Health Department nurse to help
others in a similar plight
Today the fund she started is still
growing with contributions from
her friends. and correspondence con-
cerning the project has reached
such volume that a volunteer ste
nOgrapher is kept busy taking bed
side dictation for the thank-you
notes.
A letter written from her bed,
which doctors told her she might
never leave, was sent to friends in
the nursing profession and others
she thought might be interested in
the idea of setting up fund to re-
lieve the suffering of cancer incur
ables.
Miss Vance first turned over to
the Mcintyre Tumor Clinic of the
hospital her own life insurance
Then she moved from her private
room to the less expensive public
ward to put more money in her
fund.
Her letter wasn't emotional and 1t
wasn't long. 1t said:
Now that am down but not out
I am thinking of what I can do to
help future cancer patients :. ="
Miss Vance hoped her friends
might contribute as much as 5000.
The fund soon passed 81 900 and now
is more than s1500.
Word of Miss Vance's project has
Evening star., 1941-12-05
St. Dominic's Church
To Have Benefit Purty

St. Dominic's Church will hold its
Christmas benefit party at 7:30
O'Clock tonight and tomorrow night,
in the school hall at Sixth and F
streets SW.
Parish organizations participant
ing include the Holy Name Society,
Third Order OF ST. Dominic and the
Blessed Virgins Sodality
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Nurse Gives 2O-Yeur Savings
To Start Fund for Incurubles

|, spread far and editorials in news
papers have called attention to her
goal. Checks have arrived from as
FAR awav as Arizona
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10
NOTICE OF TERMINATION Or
SUPER-ADDED LIABILITY OF
SHAREHOLDERS Or STATE BANK

To the depositors and other credl-
tors of the Security State Bank of Cou-
lee City, Washington, and to all others
concerned:
You are hereby severa11y notified
that the additional or superadded liza
bility imposed upon shareholders of
state banks by Rem. Rev. Stat. Sec
ton 3242, and Section 1924, and any
like liability imposed by any law of
this State upon shareholders in banks
or trust companies with respect to their
shares and the additional liability i'm
posed by the State Constitution upon
such shareholders, with respect to their
shares, and any contractural obligation
upon such shareholders for such add
tional liability arising by virtue Of the
provisions Of such laws and the exist
ence of such shares shall cease on Dec
ember 10, 1941, with respect to all
shareholders of the unde rsigned Bank
and all shares issued by the under
signed Bank.
This notice is given and published
pursuant to the provisions Of Rem.
Rev. Stat, Sec. 3242, as Amended by
Chapter 16, of the Laws of 1941 of
the State of Washington, and by
reason of the fact that the under
signed Bank has provided through mem
bership in the Federal Deposit 1nsur
ance Corporation insurance or security
for the payment of its debts and obi
cations equivalent to that required by
the laws of the United States to be
furnished and provided by national
banking associations.
Security State Bank
BY T. H. Twining, Cashier
2tc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

spending the holidays at Lake Occur
d. Alene and Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Pitts and family
of Ephlata are spending the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G.. Axlund of Lyn-
den spent the week end with his sister
and brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Nielsen.
Bonnie Jensen of Snoqualmie spent
! the week end at the L. F Rhodes home.
Anna Lou returned with him for a
! visit.
FULLER BRUSHES - I will call
on Coulee City homes this week and
next week. Because of our methods
;rou are able to get these top quality
products at popular prices uniform for
! the nation
adv. Richard D. MARYLAND
Mrs. V. L. Campbell of Wilbur is
visiting Mrs. R. R. Carpenter at their
cabin on Park Lake. Mr.. Carpenter
and Mr. Campbell are on a fishing trip
to Buffalo Lake.
Mrs J. R. Browne spent the week
end in Reedsport, Ore.
| Mrs Esther Brimble and Mrs. Eli
zabeth Parry of Almira spent Tuesday
| with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webley and
family of Portland visited a few days
with Mrs. Webley's mother, Mrs. Fred
Adams and her sister, Mrs L. j. LAWN.
Bud Austin of Seattle spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Austin.
Chris, Dorothy, and Mary Buob and
Mrs. A. ]. Dodd spent Sunday with the
Dan Miller family at Okanogan.
Mrs. Lula Dawley of White Salmon
visited her brother, w. J. DeBolt
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Pollin and Wilbur
went to Spokane to spend the Fourth.
Betty Chappell and Billy Lewis went
to Spokane Saturday to enroll in the
Northwestern Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neihart spent
the Fourth in Omak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larsen of Butte,
Montana, spent few days with her
parents, Mrs. A. D. Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Austin went to
Great Falls Monday to attend family
reunion of the Austin family. Eight
b, others and sisters were present.
Vern Langmack of Pullman visited
Mrs. B. R. Lindley and Bernice Mon
day evening.
w. L. Casebolt of Spokane was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

here Tuesday in interest of the Paci-
fic Telephone and Telegraph Co.
J. R. Goodall was in Spokane Tues
day.
Miss Emma Struntz Of Seattle spent
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. LETTERS.
Orvine and Bill Guessing of Spo
kane are visiting their father, Paul
Glessing.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
TO DR.. Alfred E. Jones. Box 1916,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Doherty and
family of Seattle spent few days
with her father, G. ]. Weller. Jackie
Weller returned to Seattle with them
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Patterson and
daughter of Seattle spent the Fourth
with her mother, Mrs. Lenore Nolan.
One of the many friends who re-
Gently visited the Giezentanners was
G.. W. Ingles of Naches, who was Mr..
Giezentanner's last school teacher. Mr..
Ingles has been interested in horticul-
ture for many years, and although in
the SOS, he is planning to work on
the land that will oe irrigated by the
Columbia basin project.
Mrs Marguerite DeWeese returned
Sunday to Ellensburg, where she is
attending summer school at the Gen.
trail Washington College Of Education.
Mrs. John Joplin is spending the
week with relatives at Coulee City and
Grand Coulee.
Jim Vanderha1f and family have
moved to Seattle where Mr.. Wander.
half is employed in the shipyards.
Betty stass is visiting relatives in
California.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10
City In Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Connery, Brem
erton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. Giez-
entanner over the weekend.
Mrs. H. L. Jorgensen and daughter,
Joan visited Mrs. c. J Eggleton Wed
nesday 1865
Cha4les O'Connor visited Willis Tuck
er Sunday.
Mems and ladies highscore bowling
prizes were won by Bob Burton and
Marian Mosier respectively
Miss Betty Weller left this week to
become an assistant dietltian in st.
Elizabeth s hospital in Yakima.
A four man crew is here this week
to inspect pear trees for pear pysalla
in Columbia basin orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs George Starkal and
children of Marlin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L J. LAWN this week.
George Mcdonald and Donald Thomp
son are spending the week at Repub-
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes and fam
lily are spending the week end on the
Coast.
Miss Donna Aldrich, Pullman, was
a guest this week of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. H Aldrlch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

warming story of this year, "Million
Dollar Baby" chronicles the adven-
lures of a hard working girl who sud
denly falls heir TO million dollars.
What it does to her life-romantically
and otherwise-and how size eventu-
ally wins a million dollars worth of
happiness, makes "Million Dollar Ba-
by completely absorbing story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10
THEATRE CHANGES
POLICY AND PRICES

Starting this week the Columbian
will operate on new change of policy
and Admission change.
Hereafter there will only be two
shows a week at the Columbian, one on
Saturday and Sunday, and the other on
"wednesday and Thursday, Bank Night,
The first double bill change on this
policy will be Saturday and Sunday,
with Jean Arthur and Robert Cum
mings, in the "Devil and Miss jones'.
Also Charles Boyer and Margaret Sui
Ivan, in "Back Street,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert spent
the week end on the Coast.
Irwin Smith returned Tuesday from
a Wenatchee hospital.
Miss Lola Mae Pope, LaGrande,
Ore, is visiting her father, Ralph
Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dudley are
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10
DELIGHTFUL NEW COMEDY

With Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey
Lynn, the sweethearts of t'Four Daugh
ters" fame, and Ronald Reagan head
in the cast, "Million Dollar Baby" a
delightful new comedy romance, begins
at the Roosevelt Theatre Friday.
Hailed by audiences who previewed
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

here Tuesday in interest of the Pac1-
flo Telephone and Telegraph co.
J. R. Goodall was in Spokane Tues
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-10

Miss Emma Struntz Of Seattle spent
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. LETTERS.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
From the
Press Box
Rocking Chair Blues
Claim Bobo Newsom
BY JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK, July (N.A.N.A)-
Yam Lingle Mungo and Louis Nor
man NeWSom were born few
.ploWed fields apart in South Caro-
lima. Mr.. NeWsom once said that
when a mule sang in Pageland you
could hear him in Hartsville and
vice versa
The boys grew until they were
practically the two biggest right
handed pitchers in the State-and
the fastest. They played on neigh
borhood teams, and then on semi
pro teams. and soon were command
ing very good fees for their work.
According to NewSoms history of
those times, Il gen'ally outpitched
Mungo, but he was maybe leetle
faster"
.Mungo was the first to break into
the big leagues. which he did 10
years ago under the auspices of
Uncle Wilbert Robinson, late man
eger of the Brooklyn Dodgers. He
was the first to achieve stardom
and the first to lose 1.-THE first to
come and the first to go.
If you remember, hell broke loose
around Big Lingle in Havana this
winter. Beer led to fines, fines led
to more beer. more beer led to law
suits, and Lingle was sent to ST.
IBERIA. Forgiven again little later,
he pitched again and failed again.
Most of the boys will bet you in
confidence that Lingle will not be
konk