davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-12
RESPECTS MURRAY

Randall himself is never at a loss
for a word. and he pays full re-
Spect to Phil Murray, president of
the Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee who presented the case for
the union, as his opponent. Muir
rays rich Scotch burr, his sense
of the dramatic and his timing
make him an extremely forceful
speaker. In one session he talked
for more than three hours without
stopping, beginning at noon and
so making everyone miss lunch.
In another session, Murray,
Directing to a ruling of Chair
man Meyers, said bitterly, Il
do not think you are fit to pre-
side over this PANEL" 1t threw
the session into an uproar,
though a week later, Meyer and
Murray were laughing about it
when Murray had occasion to
remark with mock meekness
and sugary humility, "May l
enter my usual mild Obiec-
tiOns?"
Murray and Randall had one of
| their hottest rounds when Murray
at one stage in the proceedings
demanded the right to audit the
Inland books. Randall countered
with a demand to audit the union
| books and charges that there were
| plenty of things in the union rec
ord which would not stand the light
of publicity. They called the round
a draw.
Those are just samples of what
goes on in session after session as
these labor disputes are argued
out The Inland Steel negotiations
have been going on eight months.
There were II sessions of direct
company-SWOC negotiations from
September through December, dis
posing of all questions but closed
shop and check-off. In mid-Janu-
arr, SWOC asked for 81 day in
creases. In February the case was
certified TO War Labor Board.
Panel hearings were concluded to-
ward the end of April. The panel
Meyer, Cyrus Ching and Richard
Frankensteen-haS since then been
reviewing the record They will call
back the union and management
Representatives for gu tioning.
They will make their findings. Then
will come sessions before the full
War Labor Board-public sessions
in which there will be oratory and
legal arguing to tire the patience
of the gods themselves. 1t will be
June or July by then, and the end
will not yet be in sight.
The record of the Labor
Board i'm the Walker-Turner,
International Harvester and
Kearny shipyards deci-
sions might lead anyone to be-
lieve that Inland and the other
Little Steer c0mpanies-Re-
public, Youngstown and Beth
lehem-are i'm for a licking on
this union maintenance or
closed shop issue. Four things
might happen then: The com
panies can comply gracefully.
The companies can comply and
yell. The companies can refuse
to accept the decision, which
would lead naturally to a take
over by the government.
The companies might decide to
take the issue TO court, on the
principle of equity that the courts
have the power to review the find
ings of the War Labor Board. No
such right is admitted in the PreSi-
dents executive order setting up
the War Labor Board under the
war emergency powers acts. If the
courts should accept jurisdiction, a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-12

Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
QUITS CHURCH POSITION.
End Congregational SOci- ety to Elect Successor
 Tuesday, Oct. l3

A special meeting of the Second Congregational Society of Water bury will bc held Tuesday, October 13, at o'clock for the purpose of considering the question of chang ing the fiscal year of the society; to begin January 1 instead of April l to conform with the plans of the United Church Canvass; and also to act on the resig! .ation of Attorney Chase Kimball as a member of the society's committee and to elect his successor. MT. Kimball has been called for military duty.
 The Girls Sorority will hold membership supper in the work room Monday evening, October 12 at 6 o'clock. All young women seventeen years of age and over are invited to attend the supper and to join the Sorority if interested.
 The first meeting of the Sunday Noon Club will be held Oct. 4 at 11:45 a. m. in the chapel. Douglas W. Benedict, president, will pre- side.
 The calendar of eventslnext week at the Second Church follows:
 Sunday, October 4-10:3O 8. m. World Wide Communion Service, kindergarten department. 11:45 a. m. Church School, Sunday Noon Club, Davenport Bible Glass. 500 p. In.- Pilgrim Fellowship. 7:45 D. m. - Union service at First Methodist church.
 Monday, October 5-2:3O p. m. - Weekday School of Religion.
 Tuesday, October 6-9:0O to 500 D., m.-Red Cross sewing in the church parlor. 7:30 p. m.-Miss and MT. Club.
 Wednesday, October 7-9:00 a. m. Surgical dressings. 2:15 p. m. - Board meeting. 800 p. m.-Women's Association. AGO p. m.-Brownies. 400 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 7:30 D. m.-Sea Scouts
 Thursday, October e-4:00 p. m.- Cubs. 7:30 p. m.-Miss and MT. Club badminton group. 7:30 p. m.-Air Scouts. 800 p m. Fall reception.
 Friday, October 9E1:30 p. m.- Evening department dessert bridge. 400 D. .m.-Junior choir rehearsal. 7:3O p. m.-Senior choir rehearsal. 7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
IRON RAIIONS
 ID TAKE BEEF
Civilian Supplies of All Meats Will Drop in Next
 Few Months

washington. oct. 2- (UP)~-afron rations for the armed forces and lend-leage will take four of every five pounds of cutter and cani1er beef marketed in the next three under the plan of restricted civilian meat deliveries, it was learned today.
 The restrictions on all types of meat, 1t was estimated, will cut civilian supplies in the final quarter of this year to approximately four fifthS of the amount available dur ing the same period of 1941.
 A spokesman of the food require ments committee said four fifths of deliveries of cutter and callner beef would be used in making corn beef, bully beef, and bologna for govern nnent purchase.
 The office of price administrati formally inaugurating an order ar1- nounced last month, reduced packer deliveries of all kinds of beef to 80 per cent of last years deliveries, and set quotas on pork, mutton, lamb and veal in preparation for direct rationing to consumers, ex- pected to begin early next year.
 The diversion of such a large per- centage of cutter and canner beef to the government will mean civil ians will be able. to purchase 3 much smaller amount of canned and processed meat products, while re- ceiving about the same amount of higher grade fresh meat that they are now able to buy.
 Other quotas applied by the oPA to slaughter houses handling more than 500, 900 pounds each quarter were: pork, 75s per cent: lamb and mutton, 95 per cent, and veal. 100 per cent. No reductions were made in deliveries of smaller packers.
 The OPA had earlier planned to cut veal deliveries to 30 per cent, but the armed services and lend- lease officials said they did not want this veal.
 The OPA also drafted restrictions on marketing livestock at non-fed- orally inspected packing houses in order to divert meat to inspected packers from whch government procurement agencies make pur- chaseS.
 The limitation order exempted canned meats, sausage, scrapple, Souse and similar products because the meat from which they are made will be subject to restrictions. Lard, liver, hearts and kidneys also were exempted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

No+hon Fid,er well-known Bank Street tailor, +houoht he was merely removing roll of paper or handkerchief from the pocket of dress on which ne naa to do some work the other day But when the pockes was emptied there was $66 in bills And was the young lay relieved and joyful when Nate phoned her the good fantry Camp Gruber Okla, has just finished ms 9as,t the same camp Both are West End boys The scoylll Drum Corps sponsoring dance at the Dooste Aey s han this Saturday night according to squo sens III p eventNGeorge Pockas and 7piece group to play for square-dancng; Ernie Tarintnos band for modern ode dane 1u Sot Edmund Tartaga by this time At least that's
 the news the corporal flashed back home from faraway Egypt where he's holding up the desert front agalnSV Ronmel and his tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
NELSON TO TALK
 ONFARM LABOR
Called By House Agricul- ture Com; Members Criti-
 Cize His Labor Altitude

Washington, Oct. 2-(UP)-War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson was called today to testify on the farm labor situation before the House Agriculture Committee as government manpower and farm agencies moved to relieve shortage of agricultural workers.
 Committee members, 1t was re- ported, were highly critical of Nell sons attitude on the labor situa- tion, charging him with 8 Hack of understanding.
 Meanwhile, the war manpower commission, of which Nelson is a member, was working on program to help farmers obtain workers through indirect subsidies, particu- larly to meet the cost of transport ing laborers to shortage areas.
 Selective Service headquarters, it was learned, has issued two "occu- pational bulletins" to state draft boards advising that some 90 farm and food processing occupations were considered essential, and work CTS engaging in them should be con- Sidered for deferment.
 The bulletins, which carry only the force of recommendations, listed occupations which require training and skill, such as foremen, fruit sprayerS, cheese makers, cowpunch- CTS, cotton gin operators, nash men pasteurizerS evaporation operators and egg drying supervisors. Such deferments would be made compulsory under terms of legisla- tion introduced yesterday by Sen Kenneth McKellar, D., Tenn, which provided deferments for farm work. CTS on the same basis as workers in Sther essential industries.
 The WING plan, still in the form ative stage, was said by manpowel officials to be based on the promise that there is still a normal" SUD- ply of 11,500,000 farm workers, but trcy cannot harvest all crops un- less shifted quickly to harvesting areas. A surplus" of farm workers who in past years have migrated from one harvesting area to an- other, has now been absorbed in tht armed forces and war industries the WING officials said.
 Woolen milliS in Uruguay ar' working day and night on foreigr orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
UNION SERVICES
 SUNDAY EVENING
Six Protestant Pastors to Take Part in Methodist
 Church Program

World wide Communion Sunday will be observed at union services of downtown Protestant churches next Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m at the First Methodist church.
 The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude: '"The Shepherds
 Carop' ........... .Chubh Cali to worship Rev. David P
 Gaines
 Hymn: 'The Day Thou Gavest
 Lord, Is nded'
 Responsive Reading: Rev. John C.
 Walker. Gloria Patri
 Scripture-Rev. Francis o. Ayres Prayer-Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony Offering Eand Anthem: "A Dream
 of Paradise" ........ Gray -Lorine Hymn: We May Not Climb the
 Heavenly Steeps"
 Sermon: within the House? Never
 Rev. John T. D. Franzen Hymn: May the Grace of Christ
 Our Saviour"
 Benediction-Rev John J. Snavely Organ Postlude: "Tavanay" ...... | .s......s NA1CCA1l
 The calendar of events next week at the First Methodist church will be as follows:
 Monday; October 5. 6:3O-Tht auxiliary of the w.. s. 0. s. will meet in. the north parlor. Mrs Charles Rowland and Miss Esther Liddell are. on the supper commit- tee.
 Tuesday, October 5, 2:S0-W. . T. .. meeting
 Thursday, October 8, 10-4-Ar day sewing. All ladies interested are invited to attend. 5:00-Juniol choir rehearsal. .7:45-"Faith ant Fellowship" meeting. The Women's society and Mothers club will spon, sor this meeting. Music will bt in charge of Mrs. Thomas Finlay Miss Leonora Knight will report or the religious news. Pastor will speak or "The Character of David"
 Friday, October g. 3:0o-Sunshine society: 6:l5--Woodruff assembly supper and business meeting. 7:0t -Senior choir rehearsal. TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Roaming around.

Roaming around. Vincent Deschino and his happy bride the former Mary Gancarli of Naugatuck gazing with pride and joy at her husband as he creates new league bowling records with the Dusty League . Lieutenant Bill Pollard and Inspector Joseph Stevens rounding all the keys at headquarters for the salvage drive . Patrolman Mike Karpelman gazing at Ahe driving license Xavier Yeshnias who is serv M time in the states prison. He found the license while
 dng for old keys. Is Bill Shea shopping around for spotted pony? The front pages will soon confirm
 ne appointment of prominent doctor Lieutenant Colonel in the U. s. Medical Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
w o RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 OCT. ?, 1941
Ry United Press)

(By United Press)
 German bOmbers, fin fiercest at@ tack in months, raided five Brit ish towns.
 Nazis claim sinking of 683, 400 tons of British shipping during September; 452,0OO tons by U- boats.
 Great Britain announces 25 per cent increase in fat ratiOns and 50 per cent increase in sugar allow ances; credited to generous as- sistance" of U. S.
 Germany reveals 50 per cent de- crease i'm clothing and linen ra- tiOns, effective sOOn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Good Evenlng,
A po1IoEMAN's LOT

S,h a policernan's Is hard one at that. Yven though he's tough and carries a gaL You wouldn't exactly call his duties play ~ , ne not all directing traffic in the middle oI the u"S' TFe finds himself often in a sorry plight when he gets called in the middle Of the mgnt sTo d dead-end street nice little shootng T,. moi al beer and skittles you're darned tooCnS' T1h "a nolceman doesn't have any too much run Because he wears a uniform and carries a gun S Tyas Uanged up and wouldn't give CupPe0e' S 1Js makes many enemies he gets his come uppance' And doesn't get all the breaks at all ~ ,o,,,, .b.,I Though he looks carefree and happy aV the It isn't always easy to arrest
 TPhe thief he drunk the parking pest. whether he's got not he has to show nerve FTe must think fast and swing with curve T7is iob is not always routine on the peat Answerng questions helping kids cross the street. No a uoliceman's life is not always merry I2unnng in every Tom, Dick and Jerry. Don't think it's yourself, no it is not It's the poor policeman who's on the spot on A poicemans lot Is 8 hard one at tnat, Even though he's tough and carries gat! r,r vnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Leonard J. Lamanna, 20, son of Mrs. Grace De CrospO of 51 Irion street, is now stationed at the Par riS Island, s. G., Marine Corps training base. He attended Wilby high school where he played base ball and tennis. Prior to his en- listment in the Marines, Laman- ma was employed by the ScOvill Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics. I am soldier from Waterbury and am writing to tell you about the postal cards the American Brass Company issued to theT
 boys who have left for service You have no idea how handy they are. Right now I'm at a new camp, one that has just been constructed These cards are blessing to us in the service especially when times do not permit us to purchase regular postals. So do former reader of your column favor and give the American Brass Company plug. Private James Luccia Camp Sibert, Gadsen, Alabama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
MoRRows SON BUYS RANCH

Carmel, Cal, (UP)-Dwight Mor- row, Jr., son of the former U. s. ambassador to Mexico, has pur- chased 160-acre dairy ranch in Carmel Valley. The new owner has been operating the ranch for some time, and MT. and Mrs. Mor- row will continue to reside in the valley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Mary Burnikas of the Fuse Assembly at Scovlus and Betty Verscks of the Steel Ball Company always have roofing audience when they step up to the 1o line to bowl It's not their scores either which interest their onIookers Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Theriaut ,of NVdaIe will celebrate their 53rd wedding anni- versary next Thursday The couple have five children
 Mrs. Irene Arancio of NIdale Ralph Theriault of this city, Charles Theriaut, IT,, of Marion, and Ed ana Henry Theriault of Wolcot They also have l7 grand children and three great grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Sol Bernstein, former local resident is sad, y

Sol Bernstein former local resident, is sad, yet happy Sad because the Brooklyn Dodgers let him down in the National League race and tickled pink because Rose Wienchik of TIA Pearl Street, manager of a curtain shop South Main Street, has agreed to manage his affairs for the rest of his life starting Sunday, October 25 when they'll be wed at the AristO cratic Salon in Brooklyn, N. Y Many of SOIs and ROses local friends will hi-test it to Fatbush that Mee-end to attend the ceremony Ole King Sol should ahlne in all his splendOr that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Back in 1896 the Rev Mother Mary Rose joined
 with Mother Aphonsa Lathrop in founding the order of the Servants for Relief of Incurabe Cancer. Mother Alphonsa Rose Hawthorne the daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne famous author They began their work In two rooms, starting with no backing and af
 1ated with religious order Eventually they founded their own order under auspices of the Dominican Sisters started and eventually other houses opened ali for the same cause. Their main support contributions Mother phonsa died In 1926 Mother Mary Rose passed away this week at st. Roses Free Home for the Relief of xcrable Cancer Jackson Street New York at the age aE 1D The life of Rose Hawthorne, her founding of the eEder are we'll presented in the book, "sorrow Built Bridge, by Katharine Burton published few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

pr. Leon H. Phaneuf and Dr. Edward Hyland are attending the twoday convention of in New Place is still stationed with the Army in Colorado and reports the Rockies roads already have had plenty o ice and snow MT. and Mrs Charles H. Tomllnson recently celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary: Thomas Morrison J of IA Meadow Street has enlisted in the U S. Coast Guards. Irving "Bossy' Reger, son of Mrs Bessie Rger of 257 Cooke Street has been by the Army to corporal and leaves today to enter Officers Training School Quartermasers Corps at Camp Lee, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
AVE YOUR FUEL SRSEFgE a5gF 8 sSF9 Y50 E4ug EES S

JOW reonditon fuel 1N longer of which according to the American Society Heating and  ton and fuel bills
 weather stripping hoehods million tons coal and 26SO0OOO aa Arn nn nanko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

where soldiers, sailors and marines were sailing off to war. At the Mare Island hospital the President talked to wounded sailors and mar ines and was deeply moved.
 Sept. 25.-First stop at Long Beach near Los Angeles. Inspect ed the big Douglas aircraft plant.
 Then down the coast to the old Rancho Santa Margarita Y Las Flores. now huge training center for marines. To San Diego in the late afternoon for a quick inspec- ton of the Naval hospital and training station, the marine train- ing station and consolidated afr craft. Then to the home of son John, a Navy lieutenant, for din- ner before starting east.
 Sept. 26.-All day on the train.
 Sept. 27-StOpped soEtly after noon at the quiet little village of UvaIde where John Nance Gar ner was on hand to shake hands with the President while the train stood beside the station.
 Spent the afternoon at San An- tonic visiting Kelly and Randolph fields and reviewing a full division of troops at Fort Sam Houston.
 Sept. 28-Mr. Roosevelt left the train at Benbrook and drove to Dutch Branch Ranch, the home o1 his son, Elliott, who is on foreign duty with the army air force, to visit EIliott's wife Ruth, and her three children. Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt had stopped off on hel way to the west coast. The Presi- dent drove to Fort Worth to in- spent the Consolidated Bomber as- sembly plant.
 Sept. 29.-New Orleans. The President inspected the Bayou St. John bodybuilding factory" of Andrew J. Higgins.
 Lunch, then Camp Shelby. Crowds of townspeople crowded the streets of Hattiesburg, Miss, to stare at the Presidents train.
 Sept. 30-Fort Jackson, near Co., lumbia, s. C., where the President reviewed the 77th Metropolitan di- vision.
 Oct. 1-Home again.
 Nai-dominated Slovakia is build- ing a. high-speed highway 280 miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Diary OF Roosevelt
 Around Map Trip

(Merriman Smith, United Press White House correspondent, was one of three newspapermen who accompanied President Roosevelt on his 8,754-mile swing around the country. His day-by-day diary f0Il0wS.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

embarkation station at Oakland where soldiers, sailors and marines were sailing off to war. At the Mare Island hospital the President talked to wounded sailors and mar ines and was deeply moved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

sent. at.-By train to San Fran. ciac0 where the proHldent Inspected tue Mare zsland navy yard end the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Woolen mills in Uruguay are working day and night on foreign orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Nazi-dominated Slovakia is build ing a. high-speed highway 280 miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
BY MERRIMAN SMITH Limited Press White House Cor,

Sept. 2a-The day began with q tour of the Vancouver, Wash, plant of the Aluminium company
 of America. Then the Portland Oregon, shlpyard of Henry ]. Kais- .r. The Presidents daughter spoli" kored the launching of Q new vic" tory ship. getting soaked in chaifs palgn from head to foot as 6 re- sulE Of her poweFhouse swing. MT, Roosevelt spoke briefly lo the work ara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

Sept. 30-Fort Jackson, near Co., lumbia, s. C., where the President reviewed the 77th Metropolitan di- vision.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
The Broad 4

From Spokane: In your book you
state that the broad A" is correct
in those parts of the country where
1t is native, but that it should not
be affected elsewhere. Now why not
send Rhym-o-gram to those
broadcasters who are mistakenly
using broad A" in words in which
only the fiat A" is correct. There
ought to be law.-Dr. S.
Answer: You've been reading my
mind, Dr.. S.
KHYM-
I sing Of the neWscaster whom I
listened to today
Facsimile @. Boxtorp-he's a Won
der.
'Tis plain that only recently
Hes learned about broad A."
So please stand by and harken to
his blunder.
He takes q deep and "cultured"
breath.
And purls into the mike.
Full speed ahead, his hand upon
the throttle;
The forces of the enemy are poised
as if to strike;
Evening star., 1942-01-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Not long ago I listened to radio
report given by an American air
plane pilot in the Philippine islands.
He had just reached Manila, the
capital city.
rs it true that you were shot
down, and if so were you hurt?"
asked the announcer.
Il was shot down." replied the
pilot, but wasn't hurt. except for
the blisters on my feet"
"Blisters on your feet! How does
an aviator get blisters on his feet?"
The pilot then told the following
story, which I give in shortened
form as closely as remember it.
Il was flying above the northern
part of Luzon when was attacked
by two japanese fighter planes They
got me-or at least they wrecked
my plane and I had to bail out.
Il jumped from height of 800
feet, and fell into a river. After
swimming ashore, I set off south
ward. In the past eight days,
walked 200 miles to reach Manila"
When q man walks that far, 1t is
no wonder if he has blisters on his
feet!
Other pilots have had adventures
OF many kinds. Some idea of the
Gfe of r. A. r. pilots is to be gained
Evening star., 1942-01-09

A" on her large following. Nor has
she adopted the hybrid lingo thai
falls from the lips of certain stars
who have succumbed to Briticitis
Her speech is delightfully."- and cor
rectly American.
Take a bow, Judy Garland: and
please, don't ever grow up. Just
keep on being Americas kid sister
NEW WORD QUIZ GAME.
Just out, my new WORD QUIZ,
. fascinating question -and-an-
swer game based on the pro-
nunciation, origin, spelling and
meaning Of familiar words. See
IL you can stump the experts in
your family or at parties. Ideal
for classroom use and for club
meetings. Ask for your free copy
today. Send q stamped (3-cent),
self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care Of The Evening
Star. Ask for Word Quiz. Please
make sure that your return en-
velope bears q Scent stamp.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)