davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

9ie Guaranty SruIt 60. in Seem
gorf erflart in Der neueiten Summer
ibrer Monatsidrift, oaB Der &f
gegen 6ie Eeuerung in elm fritiides
Staoium einsetreten lei upo Der er-
folg oes slnti=SSnflations- -Brogramms
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idaftsieftoren abbansig tit, bie Sp-
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rrng Der Stabilitat In ariegs5eiten,
81 perlteben ltno 5u iibernebmen".
Ser 9lusgang Der ber5eitigen Musein=
onberiebunsen iiber 2obne uno Sarm-
preiie, bemerft Die @uarantp=Sbrift
tpeiter, meroe in groBem WaBe nit
enti6eioen iiber @rfolg ooer WiB-
erfolg Der 8eniibungen Inn 8ermei=
oung ibnerer Yreisltorungen tpdb-
reno oes arieges un6 nod DEM
&rieae.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
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CAB, ubon Der erabii6ofli6en &eli=
oen5 leien @eididten iiber S6mar5,
bemoterrorismus berbreitet tporoen".
9iep. Saul 6idert, Oireftor ser fa<
tboliifen Mftion in 2iittdi, lit bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

0ie eriten 6ran5isfanermiiiio=
mare tparen Die erlten @eiben, Die
ibren SUB in oas @ebiet iesten,
bas beute ben tueitli6en Sell ser
Ser. Staaten baritellt. 0ies ereig.
nete iid Dor mebr als 004 Sabren
i'm iesigen Staat @riaona. ssn ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

Spater tDurbe Bater Sranctsco
Borras bon Mebiainmdnnern per-
giftet, nahoem er iiber 1000 oes
Snoianeritammes befebrt batte.
Die anoern bier Mdrtprer fielen
Der Hueblorebolte i'm Sabre 1880
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

gum Spfer. gs tDaren 6ies 6ie
Batres Sole De Eruiillo, Sole Be
ria nno Sole Giguoroa. Seute Ie-
espeleta, Mnguitin oe Santa Ma-
ben nod biele Der Nadfommen oie-
ier Snoianer uno iinb eifrige aa-
tbolifen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

ben Naois als ansebIider epion err
fhofien lporben.
The union times., 1943-07-24

one receiving sufficient local en- dOrsements required for a referen- dunn.
 CONNECTICUT'S NEED of a Labor Relations Act has demon strated itself again. The manage ment of the J. A. Bergren Dairy. Hartford, found out recently that an effort was being made to enlist its men in Local 559, Teamsters. and the men were showing inter- est Tn joining, reports Henry Dau- phinaIs, business agent. Suddenly the boss took an unusual interest in his lads. He took them to dinner and sweet-talked them out of inc union idea. With proper state Ia. DOT relations act, such goings-on would be properly branded as un- que interference with the free choice of collective bargaining.
 THIS WAS NOT the first time this trick was pulled, says Dauphi- nals. Several months ago the Lin coin Dairy used similar tactics to talk Its workers out of voting for Joining the union in consen. election. In that case, it was said that the boss actually shed tears. SHEDDING TEARS, by the way. IS an old practice of many employ.
The union times., 1943-07-24

THE GERMAN occupation forces have ceased quarrying'' for large stone blocks in the southern prov inces of Norway, the Stockholm newspaper Afontidningen says. The Germans had intended using the stone for victory monuments, the. article said.
The union times., 1943-07-24
Hartford MIG
 Plan Is Ready
 At Long Last
Manpower Stabilization Pro- gram To Become Efec-
 tive This Week

The Hartford Area War Manpow- CT Stabilization Agreement is ex- pected to be signed by the area ad- visOry committee and put into eff feet this week, according to William C. Ennis, director.
 The agreement, which is essentially the same as that drawn up by the committees of the Bridgeport, Water bury and New Britain critical W.M.C. areas, will be implemented to stabilize employment in the Hartford area, the largest and the most critical in the state. It covers some 95,000 workers, said Ennis.
 For more than three months. the Capital City area has been Operat- ing under the restrictive regulations of the national W.M.C. because of the reluctancy of certain manufac- turers to name representatives to the area committee.
 Members of organized labor in Hartford, realizing the seriousness of the situation, visited Ennis, and then Joseph A. Smith, the regional direc- tor in Boston, and were preparing to call upon W.M.C. officials in Washing ton in an effort to break the deadlock, when the manufacturers backed down early this month and full committee was finally formed.
 The committee went to work imme- dlately on the much-needed stabiliza- tlon plan. It was drafted and sent to the Boston Office where it was ap-
The union times., 1943-07-24

proved by Smith and returned to Hartford for the signatures of the committeeman.
 The committee is as follows:
 LabOr-JOhn J. Miller, Div. 425, Bus Drivers; Richard Kervick, Lodge 354, Machinists; Joseph Leeds, CLIO. Textile Workers; AL bert Watson, Local 265, United Electrical Workers, C.I.O.; and William DOnOghue, general chair man of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Hartford.
 Management-CharIes V. Cook. executive vice-president, Royal Typewriter Co.,; William PurteII, president Billings & Spencer, Inc. 1; l.. Edmund Zacher, president, Trav- elers Insurance Co.,; D. Hayes Mur- phy, president, WiremOld Co.,; and Edward Moody, president, Hartford Dispatch Co.
The union times., 1943-07-24
WHAT A BREAK FOR ROOSEVELT

(rOL. ROBERT R. MCCORMICK, publisher of the Chicago Tribune has been asked by the Republican Nationalist Revival Committee to run for President. We sure, but believe same rumor had inc Mkado running for mayor of Chungking and Mussolni running for dog catcher in Adds Ababa. In case the colonel however, feel impelled his selections for vcepresident the cabinet in advance:
 Vicepresdent ......... . Elizabeth DiIng Commerce Dept. ............. . Jesse Jones State Dept. ............. George Sylvester Vereck Labor Dept ........4...... -
 Martin Dies, Howard Smith. Tom ConnaIIv War Dept. Benedict Arnold Treasury Dept. ......... Anaconda Wire & Cable Co., Without Portfolio .
 E. R. Cox, Hamilton Fish, Gerald |. K. Smith.
 Charles E. Coughin, Herbert Hoover.
The union times., 1943-07-24
 OThis 6 That
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

HARTFORD FIREMEN are meet ing this week in the Labor Temple to decide whether they will organ ize the first local of A.F.L. fire fighters in Conn.
 THE MOVE has the full endorse ment of Mayor Dennis P. O'Connor, according to temporary President Henry HOuseman. private of En- zine Co. 3.
 ''I THINK THE FIREMEN have every right in the world to organ ize," the mayor declared. ''I also understand that the charter which they will receive from the Ameri- can Federation of Labor does not permit strikes.
 ''AS AN INSTRUMENT of bar gaining, of presenting the requests of all the firemen, it appears to me to be good thing" Mayor O'COnnOr asserted.
 THAT DRUMMER BOY of dis content, Fulton Lewis, Jr., who is old enough to know that war makes necessary restrictions and sacrifices, made this profound observation over the ether waves recently: ''Air is one thing that the O.P.A. hasn't rationed, yet" Too bad-for the public-in Lewis Jr.'s case!
 LEST WE FORGET! Here is the anti-labor and anti-common people record of Congress at this session : Enacted 'gift-to-the-rich" income tax law; repealed President Roosa- velt's Order limiting salaries to $25 ,OOO year after taxes; failed to follow his suggestion for taxing all incomes so as to limit them at $25,OOO per year; over-rOde his veto of the anti-strike bill; abol- ished the MIA. National Resources Planning Board; went on strike against social security and grade labelling measures. These are things to remember!
 AAG AAAANA HOND. COONAIV1 has just gotten around to informing the public about the establishment of the Joint-Labor Public Affairs Committee of Hartford. This com mittee, as our readers know, has been functioning for the last two months, demonstrating that united labor can accomplish results of pub- lie importance. Headquarters for the Committee are at 635 Main Street.
 ''BEEF'S THE NEWS TO- NIGHT! Good Old Fashioned beef! There's more to come,'' crowed Gabriel Heater last Thursday, How true!All the big time commenta- tors handle quite a bit of it now adays, not to say anything about that male animal from which beef originates!
 THE UNITED STATES Depart ment of Labor now has three of- fees in Conn, operating under the direction of James A. Dougherty, former technical advisor of the Wage and Hour and Public Con- tracts Divisions under State Labor Commissioner Danaher. These off, fees are at Is Lewis Street, Hart ford; lO44 Chapel Street, New Ha- ven; and Ills Main Street, Bridge port.
 THE GERMAN occupation forces have ''ceased quarrying" for large stone blocks in the southern prov inces of Norway, the Stockholm newspaper Afontidningen says. The Germans had intended using the stone for victory monuments, the article said.
The union times., 1943-07-24

CTS when their help shows such in. gratitude as threatening to join a union and demand decent wages and improved working conditions. We have heard of instances of it, in three states and four cities. Tears, it seems, are weapon for the employers in collective bar gaining.
 EDITOR-PUBLISHER H. B. Fox of the MadisOnUilIe (Tex.) Meteor recently advertised for rain, after having heard ''dozens of cattlemen, farmers and businessmen say they practically had to have a rain.''
 Moreover, Fox put the name of 2l persons to the ad, knowing they wanted the rain but admitting they knew nothing about the ad, which said that the 2l owed him a dollar apiece if an inch of rain fell by the following Thursday. Otherwise, they owed him nothing.
 Confident in the Meteor's draw. ing power, the ad concluded:
 "Cet your roof patched, it's bound to rain.''
 It did-24 hours Iater-to the extent of an inch or more.
 ''And sOh0t is more phenomen0I.' .'' FO. said, according to an AP dis patch, ''Fm collecting from aH es- cePt fe,U and Pm instructing then, neUer again to belly-ache to ne.
 THANKS TO J. Frank DaIy, act ing deputy regional chief of train- ing for the Conn. War Manpower Commission, for his kind words about our articles concerning the Truck Drivers Training Classes.
 HOW THEY Summer in Mon. treal Classified ad in Montreal Her. Gtd: GRASS Widower, 36. not bad looking, would appreciate meeting a lonely but neat, attractive and affectiOnate lady, who would CO., operate in chasing a hum-drum ex- istence into yesterday. Positively no gold diggers. Box 6243 Herald Of flee.
The union times., 1943-07-24
As We See It. by The Staff
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 encourage liberalization, advance socialism, change our existing or der, make slaves of taxpayers and start us on the road to national and individual suicide, governmental ly." In other words, the more a guy has to eat, the closer he is to starvation.
 NOT LONG AGO, the owl re- ports, Nazi authorities in Holland announced that all members of the s'former Dutch army" would be sent to Germany to work in war factories. Within half an hour, fac tories, shops and public offices throughout the country closed. Busses stopped in the streets. Farm CTS left their fields. Householders were warned secretly to prepare their meals at once and fill their bathtubs with water-a few hours later gas and water were shut off. The strike was broken with one of the biggest mass executions in occu- pied Holland the remarkable solidarity of the Dutch people has held up the deportations.
 ONE YEAR AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: '''Citizens For Victory Supports Labor's Candidates. And Will Work With New Haven Gen. tral Labor Councils Committee For Independent Political Action''; ''Teamsters, Local 443, Stage Drive In Bridgeport and Stamford''; ''Conn. Federation Of Labor Invites Dan Tracy, Gov. Hurley, Tom Lyons And Other NotabIes To Ad- dress Forthcoming Convention; ''New Haven Central Labor Coun- cil Asks Opening Of Second Front"; Frank Lepinsky, Local l278, Painters, Heads Norwalk Building Trades Council''; ''Wash- ingtOn Announces Rationing of Bi- cycles"; Stewards Names At Rock bestos As B-9O Electrical Workers, Contract Is Approved By The I.B.E.W."; ''Aschenbroedel Restau- rant Signs With Local 4O4, New Haven Cooks and Waiters''; ''A.F.L. Announces 'Win- -TheWar' Theme For 62nd Convention To Be Held in Toronto, Oct. g; s'New Haven Coop Plans Open House At New Store On July 3O"; "A.F.L. and CLIO. Men Are Appointed To Ma tional War Production Board''; ''U. s. Supreme Court UphoIds Constitutionality Of Federal Wage Hour Law''.
 WHEN THE bricklayers of Ohio say Vote, they mean vote! At the S8th convention of the Ohio State Conference, Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers Intl. Union in Cincin. nati, regulation was passed slap ping $5 fine on any member who fails to register for voting in state or federal elections.
 THE YALE & TONNE VILE. Panel Hearing on the points of dis pute in the interim agreement be- tween the company and Lodges 539 and 1857 LAM, will continue for several more sessions. It was ex- pected that the session last week would conclude the hearings but new developments in the case make it necessary to continue the argu- ments.
 HE International Typographi- cal Union will soon hold a referen. dum on reaffiliation with the AFL. Of referendum petitions circu- lated throughout ITU jurisdiction. the AFL issue, initiated by Newark Typographical Union. was the only
The union times., 1943-07-24
A Program For The Conn. A.F.L.

DELEGATES the ''war" convention of the Connecticut
 Federation of Labor, be held in New Haven Sept 70 who thinking the issues which will confront the will be interested in what Thomas Murray presi dent of the New York State Federation of Labor considers aaround program for labor This program, us, might we'll basis for pre-convenon dis cussiOns.
 The central theme of the coming New York convention will be how mobilize the fullest effectiveness the full membership of the AFL behind every phase of the program
 Today, with facing the greatest crisis in its history both from foreign foe the battlefield and anti labor elements on the home front New York; Connecticut and all labor have twOfrOnt to fight.
 "Our coming convention will register the determination of members uphold President Roosevelt and smash his Congressional opposition the fight for subsidies, effective price control for program based the ability to pay and for maximum productions, Murray believes
 Connecticut labor fully subscribe that program
 s9The State Federation of Labor will oppose the defeaists the limit and will join with all patriotic clements of the population aout victory the Axis'
 The New York Federation, like the Conn., Federation of Labor will go 100 per down the line in adherng organized Iabors pledge Connecticut labor was the first in the nation into norke compact state government and the manufacturers
 Another issue facing both the New York tons their annual conventions that of greater or labor Government War Agencies. With 8S cent of all plants unionized, according War Production Board organized labor entitled represented all boards has great deal to offer the nation on every aspect of the war program
 Too frequently labor ignored given only advisory posts while the real kept in the hands of those do not understand the problems of the wage
 Organized labor in Connecticut favOrs real prcecontro and must dedicate itself the fight preserve the OPA and make effective through subsidized price roback
 The nearbreakdOwn in price control due the recent wave o reaction in Congress- squeezing the small wage salary and especially the families the men in the fighting forces
 With wages stabilized by the WB.s holdthe-lne order living be stabilized May, 1942. levels This means that organized labor get busy and put on our Congressmen rolback prices through subsidies well adequate funds for prcecontro enforcement program
 As the national leaders of the American Federation of Labor have pointed effective price con- trol without subsidies. If don't prices inAaon with all it's terrOrs will soon be upon
 Thus, of organized labor Connecticut may look the state line and the outline of program for New York Federation of LabOrs is we may we'll conclude, program which all federatons can subscribe
The union times., 1943-07-24

P. o. CLERKS FIGHT AXIS
 There are 6236 members of National Federation of P. O. Clerks fighting the Axis, according to the latest tabu- lation of servicemen by the Fedora ton.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Soldiers Friends
| Warned Against
Visitinq APO

II your soldier son or boy friend
writes you that his address is "A.
P. o. No. =" care of a postmaster
at certain city, don't try to pay a
surprise visit to that city. You
won't find him there.
That's the advice given by the
War Department yesterday, and by
taking it relatives and friends of
soldiers can save themselves and
the Army a lot of grief.
So many persons take for granted
that their own particular soldier
must be at the address stamped on
his letter that Army officials felt
impelled to warn that "a. P. O."
does not designate a soldiers sta
ton. 1t merely means Army post
office, and mail is sent in care of
the postmaster of particular city,
whence it is forwarded to the SOL
dier. He may be either with troops
on maneuvers somewhere in this
country or serving overseas.
Nearly every Army station has
had frequent experiences of per-
sons arriving unexpectedly looking
for soldier who is miles and some
times oceans away.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Train Murder
Continued From First Page. J

lower berth and dash down the
car. He thought the man was
colored, about 35, perhaps 5 feet 10
inches tall of heavy build, smooth
shaven, with curly hair combed
straight back.
The train was in the vicinity of
Tangent, Greg, from there a man.
hunt began.
Sheriff Herbert Shelton of Albany
found a trail of footprints in the
Tangent yard. indicating the man
may have leaped off and immedi-
ately got aboard q North bound
train.
THE footprints might have been
those of a brakeman" Sheriff Shell
ton conceded. But they seem to
have been made by man who
jumped off the West Coast limited.
We can't tell but we're going to
keep on hunting"
A vestibule of the train was found
open at Eugene.
Suspects Are Held.
Lane County Deputy Sheriff Roy
Sutherland, who boarded the train
at Eugene when the young bride S
body was removed, said when the
West Coast limited arrived at
klamath Falls that I'VE are hold
ing a number of suspects in this
case and we are not through" He
said the train had been "combed
from top to bottom"
The body of Mrs. James lay in
the Lane County morgue tonight
while her greif-stricken husband
backtracked here from klamath
Falls to claim it.
In Mrs. James berth was found
her purse containing s112, eliminat-
ing robbery as motive, Lance
County Coroner Charles P. Poole
said. He said there was nothing tc
indicate suicide.
Ensign James, who was on another
train ahead of the West Coast
Limited, was told of the tragedy
when he reached Klamath Falls. He
turned back on a northbound trair
to Eugene.
Separated From Wives.
Ensign G. A. Keaton of Eudora
Ark, who was with Ensign James
said his wife had been with Mrs
James on the later train. He saic
they had become separated from
their wives at Portland with the
result that they had to take separate
trains. Ensign James was being
transferred from Seattle to dut,
elsewhere. His wife's destination
was Los Angeles.
Mrs. James parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur c. Brinson, live in the fash
ionable Northshore district of Nor
folk. Ensign James parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mapp James, live
at NassawadoX. Va.
The ensign attended the University
of Virginia. His wife studied at the
Norfolk division of william and
Mary and Sweet Briar College.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
.Bricker AssaiIs u. ).
Bureaucracy in Talk
Before New York Bar
Faith in Processes of
Government Called
Worlds Greatest Need

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Criticizing
what he said was growing bur-
eaucracy in America" Gov. John w.
Bricker of Ohio tonight declared
that "the greatest need in the world
today is faith in the processes of
representative government"
Speaking at the annual meeting
OF the New York State Bar Associa-
ton, Gov. Bricker said:
I'VE must renew our faith in the
principle of divided governmental
powers, in government by the
peoples representatives who deter
mine legislative policy, in that
type of executive administration
which does not legislate."
The Governor then said it was the
duty of the bar to protect the
American way of life while our
armed forces are fighting in other
lands.
"If we make our Federal systems
really work" he declared, "if we
protect ourselves from arbitrary
power in bureaucracy-if we seek
the economic and social justice
through the orderly processes of
representative government, only
then shall we keep faith with them
(the armed forces)."
And when that is done, Gov.
Bricker continued, I'VE shall give
men everywhere a new faith to live
by. We shall set an example which
-. shall give this Nation the moral
leadership in the world of nations
that is to be-"
Earlier in the day, Karl A. Nc
Cormick, proctor of the bar of the
9Th judicial district, Buffalo, charged
that the bar was threatened by Gov
eminent subsidization. Mr.. McCor-
mick was unable to attend because
of illness in his family and his ad-
dress was read by Clarence r. Ru-
nails of Niagara Falls.
He claimed that great flow of
lawyers into Federal Government
posts, growing Government control
over national economy and an eco
nomic fight of great majority of
lawyers threatened to bring about
subsidization.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
New Police Pay Bill
Will Be introduced
In Senate Tomorrow
Burton Proposal
Expected to Delay
McCurrun Bill

Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio plans to file in the Senate
tomorrow his substitute for the Me-
Carran $3.50 pay increase for Dis
trict policemen, firemen and school
teachers, and this development may
put off action on the question for
day or two.
The Ohio Senator will file a
minority report, setting forth the
belief that his plan stands better
chance of speedy enactment to aid
these three groups of local en-
ployes, who were left out of the
general, temporary Government pay
bill last month.
Would Get 10 Per cent Raise.
Senator Burton proposes. that the
teachers be given, until April &c.
the same 10 per cent raise voted
last month for those Government
employees whose hours are difficult to
compute on an overtime basis.
For the policemen and f1remen
he would go back to the rates in the
old bill President Roosevelt vetoed
recently, but attempted to remove
the factors on which the veto was
based.
Instead of Senator McCarran's
fiat $3.50. the Burton proposal would
do the following:
Increase the entrance rate for
rookie policemen and firemen from
81 goo to $4,000, and give them an
nual step-ups of Sl40 year until
the new maximum of $2,700 is
reached. Policemen with five years
of service, who now get 2,400, would
receive a $500 raise, and officers up
to, and including captains would
get $500 more. He would limit
the raises to the war period.
Would Aid Lower Brackets.
Senator McCarran argues that his
fiat $3.50 raise would mean greater
percentage of increase in the lower
brackets, where the need is greatest,
and a smaller percentage of in
crease in the high brackets. For
the services as whole, the $3.50
raise would average about IS per
cent. Senator McCarran's bill also
would be limited to the duration Of
the war.
Senator McCarran, whose bill
was reported out by the committee
Thursday, plans to ask Majority
Leader Barkley and Minority
Leader McNary to let the bill be
taken up as soon as possible this
week.