davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-03-21
LIAM. Socks M. B.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) days successively. The LAM. was sustained on all charges with the ex- ception of the complaint on the hire and tenure of Elwood Baumgart, which was dismissed.
 Shop Stewart Patrick DeAngelis who was shifted to less remunera- tive position last May and since re- instated to his old job, vii receive $125 from the Company to cover restitution of the pay differential between the two jobs over the time he was dis criminated against.
 TUBE BENDING
 A hearing has been ordered by the Board on the LAM. charges pending against the American Tube Bending Company, also of New Haven, and will be held in the Chamber of Commerce Building on Thursday, April 2. Fillmore M. Her. rick, director of the Second Region has already upheld the Unions con- tention that the Company intimi- dated and coerced the membership prior to the election held last year.
 BAD NEWS AT BOLTON
 Charges of waste, inehiciency. coercion and intimidation of employees and speedup continue to pile up against the Bolton Manufacturing Company of this city. A recent employe who resigned was refused a letter of recommendation and charged instead with ineficiency and insubordination. This was the regular practice of the firm, the worker declared.
 Skilled men won't stay at Bolton
The union times., 1942-03-21
As We See It

aud modest Of aH the BA''s. =. Come out from behind that bmshel, Bob!
 BRIDGEPORT AND NORWICH C.L.U.'s have joined New Haven in asking Gov. Hurley to nudge George Erskine, $8,OOO-a-year superintendent of the Cheshire Re- fOrmatory, who refuses to recognize the A.F.L. local of guards there. Erskine hates unions and the Merit System, and longs for the good old days when you could fire a SIP per week state worker if you didn't like the way he parted his hair. We doubt if a man like that can make an efficient superintendent. How about the Hartford, Waterbury, and other C.L.U.'s getting behind the AFL State, County, and Municipal Workers in this fight?
 BEER, WASHINGTON HAS RULED, IS Q food product, 1Ohich nseans thdt local tire rationing boards zOill grant nezV tires to breaVery oPeY- dtors zVhoSe trucks dehyey beer to taUerns. Which also means that yomU continue to get Buckingham Ale, aud that, as the feller said, IS somethin'
 THE HOO CLUB" is to be con- sidered by the Labor Realty Corp. at its meeting Tuesday. This club would consist of 100 members of organized labor in New Haven who will immediately buy a $lO share in the Labor Temple. The idea was preached informally at the Labor Temple this week, and applications for membership were immediately filled in by Harry Feinmark, Sam Curry, Joe ROurke, Nate Sherman, Carl Hoff, and Jim Ceelan. More names of charter members next week. Carpenters Union, No. 79, has loaned the Labor Realty Corp. $500.
 MP.O. LOCAL NO. 143, out in St. Louis, has the distinction of ha0i,t9 one Of its meurberS amOng the $1-G-
The union times., 1942-03-21
LITTLE LUTHER


 EATHER, said Little Luther, 'why should nondefense
 expenditures be cut by 25%"
 The question itse boy Only by cutting the uxues from national budget have enough to prosecute the war;"
 "And what the luxuries father?"
 There countless examples Take the Farm Security Administration Why, it has lent money farmers they pay their poll taxes' "Yeu don't think these should be allowed to vote? thought all fighting for democracy sLuther, you twisting words. didn't say that. My view that these farmers would be better off if they had stand er feet instead of being coded by officials
 suppose think that the producers the panta ton the shipping companies the railroads and all the other employers who subsidies should also be required to stand on their feet' sThe circumstances entirely different In these n- stances funds enabling vital commercial enterprises function for the benefit of the nation "But what good vital commercial enterprises the people unemployed?'
 "Luher the government does have money enough everybody Funds must be apportoned where they will do the most good"
 M all confused, father. had thought that the people would win the war, but looks like depend the stockholders"
The union times., 1942-03-21
Did You See It? :


 President Green, in behalf of the AF forcefuy denied that the Federation had asked would ever ask for special treatment of labor few newspapers carried small item this denial but they buried it far inside their pages.
 There were more developments this story. Gen. Lewis Hershey the Draft Director discussed his press ference He made clear that the story has deliberately twisted and distorted in the press He denied or O had asked for special exemptions He pointed that the order issued by Seece Service Headquarters not in fact special for labor leaders The order provided merely that local boards may give consdera- ton to deferring GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY as we'll as labor whose services considered essential to efficient operation of production plants
 Did the newspapers give Cen Hersheys equva lent position the original and false story? did not In fact few of them mentioned his denial
 Finally, should like to call to your attention a story published Page of the Washington Post which gave the impression that the local musicians union Columbia had put its foot down against band mentaists giving their free soldiers in Army camps.
The union times., 1942-03-21

at sweat shop wages of 45 and SO cents an hour tending five machines at the same time, where two is nor mal," he pointed out. Naturally the turnover caused by low wages and the anti-union attitude of the Com pany can't help efficiency. In order to prevent the turnover Bolton refuses to accept resignations and give let ters of recommendation. Instead he charges us with ineficiency and in- subordination. My case is no excep- tion."
 PRODUCTION
 Goodrich showed that the LAM. is interested first in the production of war materials as quickly as pos sible for the Union has Fred D. Laudemann, general vice-president in charge of New England and Mid dle Atlantic States, travelling over his territory to insure uninterrupted production in all plants covered by LAM. contracts. Laudemann met this week in New Haven with Good rich and Grand Lodge Representa- tive Fred CederhOlm. CederhOIm is organizing in Fairfield County.
The union times., 1942-03-21
Hardly Any Mention

Careful reading of this story disclosed the submerged fact that the union had merely insisted that orchestra leaders obtain permission from the before giving
 The story percolated New York and the ton of the President of the union He promptly branded false and misleading He pointed that American Federation of Musicians had waived rules permit and encourage free Army camps by bands He did say, but it's the truth that members of this union have given tremendous of their spare time free of charge help cheer armed forces and provide entertainment for them. Did Washington Post its original story and print the facts? did
 Do still believe what read in the newspapers about labor?
The union times., 1942-03-21

bread; fats; S7Veets;; o'.d sir or more glasses of 1euter O day. # yoM, and not he, are the heGd of the famiIy, give him fried egg. Sugar Ya- tioMing begins is amother aVeek or ta0o. ......12 ounces per person per 1Veek.
The union times., 1942-03-21
FACING the FACTS With PHILIP PEARL
 
(Concluded from Last Week)
With PHILIP PEARL
GAEL. News Service)

Let's take started with the publication of Page box in the NesC York Times the effect labor leaders be exempted from the draft the request of the AFL and the CIO. Immediately columnss and editorial writers picked up with due expressions horror
The union times., 1942-03-21

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WjsV, 7:3O-haude's Diary haudie dis
covers Alfred is also literary thief.
VOL, 8:0O-Ameritan Opera Festival: Al
fred WaIIensiein conducts ounfo kaganinl'
"Tennessees Partner"
WJSV, 8:0O-Deaih Valley Days: drama
Of mileage rates In The 1896.
WRc, 8:0O-Btee and Morgan: Frank mar
rates the lyrics Of the new song by Ben Heehl
and Ferde Grofe, Uncle Sam Stands Up"
WINK, 8:05-tapifaI Motoring: Donald Nc
Henry chief naturalist Of the National Capital
Parks office, on "0uidoor Refre,her 1rpS.
WRc, 8;30-AIdrth Family: Henry finds q
flower which sprouts baby talk.
WMAL, o:00-Town Meeting Of Air: is
There Basis for Spiritual Unity in The World
TodaN" discussed by four members Of the
faculty al Howard UnveDiiY-Dr hordetai ",
Johnson. Doxey Alfonso Wolkerson, Leon A.
Ransom and AIain Leroy Locke
WRC, 9;O0-Bng Crosby Hour: Ruth HuSSey
and Frank hcHugh Of the movies and Dave
Friedman, national badminton champion, are
quests.
WINK, 9:05-Nais vs.. the Boston Red SoS
In their second consecutive night till al Griffith
Stadium.
WJsv, 9:3o-Big Town: Steve Wilson on q
ks1i prison ship.
VOL, lO:OO-"Sugar" Robinson vs.. Marty
Servo in . iO,round weIterweiahi bout
WRc, t000-Rudy VsIIee Show: The Big
Iop," Joan Davis and Rudy at the circus
Evening star., 1942-05-28
SH0RI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 600" Hello Children: CSC, e.5s
meg. 3i.3 m.; 6sD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
LONDON, 6;3O-War Review: CSC, 9.5a
meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5 m.
MOSCOW. 7:00-EngIish Period RKE, ti.s
meg, 75.2 m.
VATICAN CITY, 8:3o-News and Comment:
HVJ. 9.6 meg, 3l06 m.
LONDON, 8:30-Brisin Speaks: CSC. 9.5S
meg, 3i3 m.; esd, tt.75 meg 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 830-Commenfs in English: RKE,
SOB meg, 597 m.
SYDNEY, 9:75-Ameritan Soldiers Calling
Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific war iime):
W02, 1887 meg. 25.2 m.
MELBOURNE. 9:75-Amercan Soldiers CALL
ing Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific wal
time): WG7, 1873 meg, 1877 m,
VATICAN CITY. 9:30-Broadeasi in English:
HVJ. 96 meg, 3i06 m.
GUATEMALA, 9:35-Laiin American Songs;
IOWA. o.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, l0:00-Freedom Forum: CSC. 9.5S
meq, 3t.3 m; 65l. 61t meg, 49.1 m.
GUATEMALA, 1t;00-Contet Of Chamber
Music IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m
MOSCOW, ti:40-News in English: RKE
SOB meg, 59.7 m.
GUATEMALA, 17;i5 a,n.@onteh with
Marimbs; TGWA, o.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 1870 am.-Late News: CSC. 9.5a
meg, 3t.3 m,; 6Sl, 61t meg, 49.t N.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

WBV, i0:30-Eueene {. Wilson. president
Of United Aircraft Corp, on Behind The Death
Struggle for Air Supremacy"
VOL, it:o0-PaN in Review: 1oniohfs
show originates from Lowry Field, Coo.. aerial
photography and ground crew training center.
W6V, tt45-piokup from the t40th an.
nua commencement hop al The United States
Military Academy al West Point.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
wies daily; WhAL. i:55 and ASS pm.
News for Schools News Of The world pre-
pared and broadcast especially for classroom
listening in the District elementary schools;
WMAL, This afternoon at 2:i5 clock.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. 1ne)

The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II . stamped
t3-cenD. self-addressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication cd
Evening Star. II you 1esir. the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. a stamped (3-cenO. self addressed.
larpe-size envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
BY. Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. LiRhtner. worlds leading team-of-
Tour, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Points for Parents
T his j

A mechanical timepiece is more
effective than q human one.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Ga Pass Pass Pass
In the play, West opened heart,
East winning with the ace. A dia-
mond return then led to two-trick
set, since South had to lose two
diamond tricks. But 1t is the bid
ding that interests us. Whose fault
was it that we got too high?"
The fault was mostly South's. but
North must come in for a small
share of the blame. There Is really
no such thing as rebid after your
opening bid of one no-trump has
been raised to three by your partner.
If you have a strong hand with a
five-card suit, or if your hand was
really too strong for one no-trump
In the first place. rebid is con-
ceivable but risky. But If you have
simply a maximum opening bid Of
one no-trump Gas South held in to-
days hand, you must pass a raise
to game. If there is really any good
play for slam, your partner would
have been able to bid three OF some
suit.
Perhaps North should have simply
gone back to four no-trump after
South bid four clubs He had q per-
fectly sound raise to three no-trump,
but no extra strength. His fine sup
port for clubs was not particularly
important in view of his fiat dis
tribution. -Four no-trump would not
have been a slam try, and that con-
tract would have been made with
ease.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
4 A J 10 So
y AQ42
KOS
4
The bidding:
schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass IA Dbl. Pass
"a Dbl. Pass 20
Pass CD
AnSwer-PaSs. Your partner can
not have a good enough hand to
offer a fair play for game or he
would make some stronger bid.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 50
per cent for two spades, 80 per cent
for three diamonds, 20 per cent for
two hearts.
Question No. 1904.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass IA Dbl. Pass
"a Dbl. Pass %
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Continued on Page D-4, Column L.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Hamilton Sands announce the
marriage of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Lena Winn Kern, to Mr..
Milton Howard Petit. The ar
rangements for the wedding were
informal. The ceremony took
place in Christ Church, George
town, with the Rev. Peyton R.
Williams officiating.
Only members of the immedi-
ate families witnessed the cere-
mony and attended the small
reception which followed in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Glenn C.
williams, brother-in-law and sis
ter of the bride.
The bride had no attendants.
She wore a becoming gown of
aqua with a cluster Of deep pur-
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Mrs. Nash Is Hostess at Legation
To Women of the Fourth Estate

Mrs. Walter Nash, wife of the
New Zealand Minister, was host
ess to about $50 women members
of the fourth estate, entertain
at late afternoon party yester-
day in the attractive Legation
on Observatory Circle. Receiv-
ing in the drawing room the
hostess had with her Mrs. Bathie
Stuart of New Zealand, who has
lived in this country for some
time and has been a popular
lecturer op the subject of her
own country. Mrs. Nash wore a
becoming summer frock and Mrs.
Stuart was in the native piupiu,
address made of natural color fax
embroidered and decorated with
eolors by the natives. She had
with her the cloak, 30 popular
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Senorita Alfaro
Visiting Envoy and
Sonora de TrOncOSO

Senorita Esperanza Alfaro
Ricup, daughter of Senor Manuel
Alfaro Reyes of the Dominican
Republic, is visiting the Minister
and Sonora de Troncoso in their
apartment at 210l Connecticut
avenue and will be with them for
two months. Senorita Alfaro's
father is a leader in commercial
circles of the Dominican Repub-
lie, as well as being socially
prominent.
The Minister and Sonora de
Troncoso have set no dates for
parties for their guest, but will
have a number of small and in
formal fetes that she may meet
other young people in the corps
here.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Scores of weddings, here and
afar, claimed the attention of
Capital society yesterday. Two
outstanding weddings at widely
separated points were those of
Miss Ruth Hollingsworth Tucker
man and 1t. Robert Clifford Met
ters. Corps of Chaplains, u. s. NJ,
and Miss Audrey Louise Jones
and Ensign John Albert Boehck,
u. S. N. r. Miss Jones is the
granddaughter of Mr.. Jesse H.
jones, Secretary of Commerce.
Miss Tuckerman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, and 1t. Meters, son of Mrs.
Harold Meters and the late DR..
Meters of Norwood, Mass, were
married in the Great Choir Of
the Washington Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul. The Rev.
Theodore Ferris, rector of EN-
manuel Church in Baltimore, Off
ciated at 4 o'clock and Mr.. Paul
Galloway, organist and choir
master of the Cathedral, arranged
a program of music preceding
and during the ceremony.
Mr.. Tuckerman escorted his
daughter to the altar, where the
vases were filled with white gladi-
oluses and snapdragon. At the
chancel steps, the bridegroom. and
his brother, Mr.. John Crowell
Meters, who was his best man,
awaited them. The bride wore
the wedding gown of her god
mother, Mrs Robert Hollister
Chapman, of heavy ivory satin
made with a long skirt finished
IN train and q fitted bodice
which had short puffed sleeves.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Work Is Started
On New Chancerv
OF Nicaragua

The Nicaraguan government
has started on its new chancery
and the foundation has been
partly dug, although it was not
begun until after the Legation
was moved to the new house at
1927 New Hampshire avenue a
week or more ago. The chancery
is being added to the house on
its south side. The lot had nu-
merous small trees and scrubs
which now adorn the gardens of
Mrs. Enid Perkins, Vice Consul Of
Nicaragua at Washington and
Chancellor of the Legation. Mrs.
Perkins lives in Westmoreland
Hills and had ample room in her
grounds for the trees and scrubs,
thus saving them from dstruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

in New Zealand, made of feathers
from the kewi, a native bird IA
nous in those islands.
Tea, coffee and other refresh
ment typical Of the tea hour
we're served in the dining room.
and chairs were placed on the
f1agstone terrace and on the
lovely lawn at the back of the
house for the comfort OF the
guests. Mrs. Nash was assisted
by the wives of the members of
the Legation staff, Mrs. c. w. M.
Vereker, Mrs. L. M. Isitt, Mrs.
H. c. Beyan, Mrs. T. R. Aickin
and Mrs. B. r. Turner.
The guests were the members
of the Women's National Press
Club and the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Delegates From Americas
To Attend Financial Talks
Senor and Sonora de Gnachalla to Fefe
! BoIivi0n Economist Arriving This Week

Kings Presidents Capital
only few missions
much longer Such will be the role of the financial
be held at the PanAmean Union before
route confer with oc here and others from their
republics st-<"' 'sHe
Bolivian Ambassador Guachala will
their for few the Minister OF National Bolivia
Alberto the the
will small informal
from their homeland before they to Blue Ridge Summit where they
will the
resort is enough to the Capital to permit him to join his family
Ambassador Guachala will have
Minister Of Guatemala
Recno week
for the season
and Guardia will
the controller general Of Panama
Marcicu Guada will return in day
the moving of the Embassy
Hampshire the house
woodland drive Work has not been started
which the Isthmus will build the
r. tsee DELEGATES. Page
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Miss Ruth Tuckerman Wed
To 1t. Robert G. Meters
Miss audrey Louise Jones' Granddaughter
Of Commerce Secretary Becomes Bride

The deep yoke. heart-shaped, was
of Brussels lace which was part
of the lace exhibit at the Paris
Exposition. The long veil of
Brussels and rosepoint lace,
which won one of the prizes at
the Brussels Exposition. was
loaned by Mrs. Thomas Riggs.
1t was becomingly arranged and
held by astiara of orange bios
SONS. The bride carried prayer
book. bound in mother of pearl.
which was a gift of the BRIDE
groom. From the prayer book
fell a shower of gardenias.
The brides four sisters were
members of her bridal party, Mrs.
Benjamin H. Bays, jr., being
matron of honor and the others,
Mrs. Robert Hugh Williams, Miss
Laura Walcott Tuckerman and
Miss Margaret Cary Tuckerman,
with Mrs. Charles Cunningham
Brown, Mrs. Stuart P. Gillespie
and Miss Lisette Riggs, were her
other attendants. They were
dressed alike in light blue silk
jersey, made with full flowing
skirts and bishop sleeves, and
they wore wreaths of flowers in
pastel shades like those which
formed their bouquets.
Preceding the bride to the altar
was her cousin, little Miss Alix
de Castellane, who was flower
girl, wearing a dainty frock of
yellow silk marquisette with
which she wore wreath of flow
ers in her hair and carried a
small bouquet to match.
The ushers included 1t. Alex
Continued IN page IA Column
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Mrs. Lena Winn Kern Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Milton Petit

pie orchids. Mr.. Berthold Petit
came from his home in New
Haven, N. j., to be best man for
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Winn of
Norfolk, Va, were here for the
wedding of the formers sister.
Among others in the small COM
pany were Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Wolfe of Mathews, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer j. Stoffel of
Ruxton, Md.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Goes to Gloucester

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
who spent most of the winter in
Kansas City, left wednesday, for.
her summer home, Sea Rocks, IN
Gloucester, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

tsee DELEGATES. Page DID
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
CHARDON, O. Add sea.

CHARDON, O. - Add sea-
mems shore leave perils:
Norman Kalar, who went
through the battle of Midway,
was motorcycling from the Pa
cific coast to visit his mother
here.
Enroute his vehicle hit a por-
cupine and three quilts pune.
tured tire, but a patch enabled
him to complete the trip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
CLASS??

CLASP?
SEATTLE, Wash.-Ralph An.
derson, Al, will report to Fort
Lewis today to be drafted into
the army.
He has been drawing govern
ment compensation for "a years
as a permanently disabled vet
eran of the First World War.
Lewis, holder of the Purple
Heart medal awarded to wound
ed soldiers and the Silver Stai
for gallantry in action, wa'
passed by army doctors as III
for military service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-21
EXCLUSIVE

EXCLUSIVE
WOLCOTT, Kas.-It isn't be-
cause Andrew. Kasper is the
teachers pet that he gets to
bring Pinky. his pet rabbit, and
Ruffy, collie dog. into the
classroom every day.
The 10-year-old youngster is
the only pupil at Centerpoint
school.
Arthur M. Jones, the teacher,
originally was hired at $40 o
month to instruct four pupils.
The other three moved away.