davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-06
1t. Snead Married
In P0rf.Of.Sbain

Word has been received in Wash
ington Of the marriage Of 1t. Fl
Judson Snead, jr., U. S. NJ, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Snead of Washington
to Miss Felicia Rojas, daughter OF
the Venezuelan Consul and Mrs. c
Rojas-Diaz. The wedding took place
in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, British
West Indies, Chaplain Joseph Reu-
ter, U. S. NJ, officiating in st
Patrick's Church followed by a re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle, DR. Bernabe Perez, and her
sister, Miss Hortensia Rojas was her
maid Of honor, and 1t. Douglas Pat
ton, U. S. NJ, was best man.
1t. Snead is a member Of the
District of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Camp Fire Girls
Exhibit Planned

An exhibit of handmade books
and beaded headbands made by the
Camp Fire Girls of the Aowakiya
Group will be held tomorrow at
Paul Junior High School. Mrs.
Reynold A. Lee, chairman of the
Guardians Association for the
group, will be guest of honor, and
other guests will include the faculty,
parents of the girls, and the Camp
Fire Girls from Truesdell School.
A brief program in honor of new
members will be given. Jean Stone
braker and Joan Hardwick will be
hostesses for the afternoon. under
the direction OF Mrs. Hans Clausen
Evening star., 1944-06-06
.POsfwar PLANNING
WI Be Discussed

Postwar planning for the United
States will be discussed by seven
speakers, each specialist in his
field, at meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club al
$50 pm. tomorrow in Barker Hall,
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
The guest speakers and their
topics are Mrs. May Thompson Evans,
Woman Power Problems In Postwar
Era; Judge Lucy S. Howorth,
Veterans Adjustment" Florence
S. Kerr, Public Works; Lucille
Foster McMillin. Civil Service
Plans; Lavinia Engle, Social Sc.
curity"; Bess Goodykoontz, "Educa.
ton" and DR.. Martha M. Elliot
Health of Our Future Citizens"
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Home Expert to Sbeak

Miss Mary Rokahar, home man
agement specialist with the Exten-
sion Service, Department of Agri-
culture, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Mount Vernon home
makers section, Virginia Home Eco
nomics' Association, at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Trelogan, 60l5 North Seventeenth
street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Mrs. Dngas Visits
Nezv Gr1udchiLd

Mrs. Charles Deviation Dugas
has arrived from her home in
Baton Rouge. La, to make the
acquaintance OF her new grand
son, Charles Deva1lon Bolles, Sec
ono son of the director of the
Washington Bureau of the
Foreign Policy Association and
Mrs. Blair Bolles, who was born
June i.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

elects paternal grandfather was the|
late Mr.. william H. McKnew.
Capt. Nielsens parents make their
home in Winnetka, H. He is a
graduate of the University of Wis
consin and Miss McKnew attended
the Madeira School and Bryn Mawr
and is a provisional member of the
Junior League of Washington. She
made her debut here several years
ago and also was presented at the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore.
Maj. and Mrs. McKnew's return
to Washington is due to his assign
ment here after a year of duty at
Asheville. Mrs. McKnew and Miss
McKnew are at Gibson Island,
where they will spend the season in
their summer home.
The wedding of Miss McKnew and
Capt. Nielsen will take place in the
near future.
Another engagement Of interest in
residential circles comes from Okla
homa City, where Mrs. Steve Pen
nington announced at luncheon
party the engagement Of her niece,
Miss Bettye Ruth Hitchcock, to 1t.
David Pillsbury Allen, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of this city.
June Is has been selected for the
wedding, which will take place in
st. paul's Cathedral with the Very
Rev. James Mills officiating.
Miss Hitchcock is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Haskell
Hitchcock of Healdton.
1t. Allen received his wings in the
Army Air Forces in March and is
now based at Wright Field in Day.
ton.
The wedding of Miss Mary Kath-
ryn Maloney and Capt. Michael j.
Quirk, whose engagement is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Maloney, will take
place Saturday morning in the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament,
and will be followed by a wedding
breakfast.
Capt. Quirk is the son of Mr..
Timothy @. Quirk and the late Mrs
Quirk. @
1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Bau-
mann announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Margaret Eta
Baumann, to Ensign Richard Walker
Whitney, u. S. N. r., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Whitney of Marblehead,
Mass.
Ensign Whitney received his COM
mission from the Midshipmen's
School at Northwestern University
and is at present stationed on Solo,
mons Island.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding OF Miss Elizabeth Ann Hide
brand and Pvt. Alan Freeman Peter
son of Stoneham, Mass, whose en-
gagement is announced by the BRIDE
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hildebrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Mcdowell
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Virginia Ruth Nc
Dowell, to Cadet Robert M. Furniss,
jr., son of Mr.. Furniss of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Bernice A. Furniss of
Flint, Mich.
Cadet Furniss will be graduated
late in July from the Merchant Ma
rine Academy at Kings Point, N. Y.
and the wedding will take place
July 80 in Washington.
The engagement of Miss Betty
Jean Sandel to Mr.. Allen Charles
Francisco, U. s. N, is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
Sandel of Raleigh. The bridegroom
elect is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Francisco of Will
Transport, Pa.
The wedding will take place in the
~~l,,
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Plans Luncheon Meet

A luncheon meeting of the
Women's Board, George Washing
ton University Hospital, will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at the home
OF Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, 1901
Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Patricia McKne1V Engaged;
Other Announcements Made
By Marsaref Germ ond.

Several Of outstanding foremost
Of society events in the Nations Capital particularly in residential
circles the brideselect McKnew member
family long prominently identified with Washington
The engagement of Miss McKnew Arthur Nielsen
stationed in Baltimore her
Donald Harrison Mcnew recently
ington residence after spending Ashevle
McKnew granddaughter of Col
Kngbuy and also of the late Mrs Charles Dean who Miss
Higgins the Capitals leading bellies
Evening star., 1944-06-06
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. nc R3
a ~ -

the president. presided at the meet.
ing. Tea was served following the
program.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Visits Here

Miss Marinel Fletcher of Braden.
ton. Fla, is the guest of Miss Anns
Ainsworth and Mr.. and Mrs. Row.
land SNYDER.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
In Il nnabOHs

Miss Lillian Chenoweth left Sat-
urday to spend June week in An
napolis as the guest of Capt. and
Mrs. Tom Kelly at the Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

To protect your country your
family and your job after the
war buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-06-06
HuIIs Awav

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull are on a brief vacation
and will return to Washington In
about 10 days.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Board Meets FRIDAY

The board of the Florence Crit
tenton Home will meet at II am
Friday at 4759 Reservoir road NV,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
For Summer Meals

am mentioning these two
things because SO many
people do both in inno-
cence. Corn-meal masks the
delicate flavor of this fish,
and decapitation destroys
its dignity as well as its
flavor.
FRY the cleaned. sea-
soned fish slowly in hot
bacon fat, butter, or forti-
fled margarine, till Drowned
on each side. Add a touch
of lemon juice-that's all
there is 10 it. Why bother
with any more?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Stuffed Boeon Rolls

THESE may be prepared
ahead of time in the
kitchen, then broiled on the
picnic fire:
2 cups bread crumbs
/ small onion chopped
/ tablespoon minced parsley
Salt and pepper
II bacon slices
Mix the crumbs. onion
and parsley and season with
salt and pepper. Moisten
with a very little hot water.
Place a heaping teaspoon
of the mixture on one end
of each slice OF bacon. Roll
the slice around the dress
ing. Fasten the edge with
a wooden pick. Broil, turn
ing frequently 10 brown
evenly. Serve on picks.
Another good use of bacon
land there is plenty Of ii
this summer) is TO cook il
10 crispness and crumble it
10 be used with some of the
drippings as seasoning for
vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Brook Trout

HJEVER dip brook trout
~ in corn.meal," says
this fisherman-cook. This
is the greatest dissertation
there is Of a noble fish.
Never cut the head off. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

l. l. Il n ID T. II r 10 Il T. IL
- serves this pudding after
a Maine woods supper. Her
trout recipe follows that.
Burberry Pudding
1 quart blueberries
Sugar
2 cups flour
21a teaspoons baking
powder b
81 teaspoon salt
y cup fortified margar-
inc, or other shortening
] cup sugar
2 eggs
q cup milk
Place the cleaned blue
berries in the bottom of a
CREASED baking dish. Sprin-
kle with sugar. Cover with
a batter made of the other
ingredients.
Sift the flour with the
baking powder and salt.
Cream the shortening with
the sugar. Add the unbeaten
eggs, one at a time 10 the
creamed mixture. Then add
the milk and sifted dry in
gradients alternately to the
eggs mixture. Beat smooth
~ and pour over the berries.
Bake in a moderate oven
t375 degrees FL twenty
five TO thirty minutes. A
little longer if necessary.
Six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

ELIZABETH FOSTER
- serves this pudding after
a Maine woods supper. Her
trout recipe follows that.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
Ammunition
Shipped TO


COLUMBUS, Sept. 9.-FourI
railroad cars of shotgun and
m all cartridge ammunition
have rolled into Columbus for
one wholesale concern, and
others are doing as well accord
ing to their normal needs. The
above receipts by the one firm
amount to four-tenths of the
normal need, with assurance
that four more carloads will ar
rive soon, and possibly more
before opening of the Fall hunt
ing season. These shells are be-
ing rapidly distributed to re-
tailers and soon boxes of shells
on the dealers shelves will be
a welcome sight to sportsmen, If
sportsmen refrain from buying
away beyond their needs, for
boarding.
According to several jobbers
questioned by the Conservation
Division the ban restricting sale
of ammunition for use in YER
min control has been removed
and ammunition may be pur-
chased for hunting purposes
without signing hypocritical ap-
plication blanks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
Reading Unionisfs
Endorse Thomds

READING, Pa. (LPA)-Reac-
tionary newspapers have care
fully avoided carrying the news
that local union leaders who are
not taking part in the CIO Po-
litical Action Committees cam
paign for reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt are not neces-
sarily in the Dewey camp. The
silence, local labor people say,
is because here in Reading they
are supporting the Socialist cam
didate, Norman Thomas.
Members of Labor's Independ-
ent Political Committee include
a delegate from the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers-CIO to the
Industrial Union Council, the
secretaries of Local 184, United
Rope and Cordage Workers
AFL and Local 2719, United
Steelworkers of America-CIO
and the treasurer of the Berk-
shire Local, Int'l. Assn. of Ma
chinistS-AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

resented by the Army-Navy
brass hats on the Board, as well
as by Wilson, fought this be-
cause they wanted the little fell
lows to wait until the big firms
finished their war orders. This
was urged by the brass hats,
despite the fact that it would
have resulted in widespread un-
employment and the folding UP
of many small firms.
Washington observers base
their conclusion that the big
business advocates won on two
grounds: no provision is made
for help in obtaining priorities,
loans or special contract termi-
nation aid for the little busi-
ness; the Army and Navy con-
tract-letters will have the sole
word on who is to start civilian
production, and when. 1t can be
expected, observers agree, that
the Army will lean heavily on
the side of the big war con-
tractors.
Significant Modification
First significant modification
of the order may be assistant
president" James Byrnes' state
ment in a letter to President
Roosevelt released September 8.
He indicated that in deciding
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
WDL Demands Probe of
Arrests For IdIeness

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(LPA)-Thorough investigation
of charges that 49 Negro work
ers were arrested and fined un-
der a Broward County ordi-
nance to discourage" idleness
has been promised by county
officials.
The Workers Defense League
has alleged that the men, about
half of whom have worked as
stevedores, were arrested and
fined without proper trial"
"This seems to be part of a gen.
eral attempt to have Negroes
continue working at the same
meial tasks they had before the
war;" WDL chairman Aron S.
Gilmartin commented in re-
questing an investigation. The
WDL head wrote to Governor
S. L. Holland and to Senator
Claude Pepper about the case.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

to a defense of the PAC which
he said had for its principal
work the political education OF
the workers. He criticized those
who have attached the PAC and
said, There isn't big busines.
interest in the country that
doesn't have its PAC to advance
their own political fortune ano
they are out to destroy you.'
Then dramatically and with
great feeling he said, ''they
can't do it. They just can't dc
it."
Turning to the no-strike
pledge, Mr.. Murray was inter.
rupted momentarily by few
scattered boos. He admonishe6
those who booed and asked foi
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
NLRB VS. Eoremen
Controversy Comes
To Head In Strikes

WASHINGTON IL P AZ -
Strikes of white collar and, SUI
pervisory workers in the ma
tion's coal mines have brought
to head the refusal of the
Natl Labor Relations Board to
consider organizations of such
workers appropriate bargain
ing units" under the Wagner
Act.
AS fast as strikes took place,
the cases have been certified to
the President by the WLB, and
FDR has ordered seizure of the
properties. In nearly every
case, leaders then told the fore
men to return to work, though
in one mine they resigned, thus
keeping the other miners from
going underground.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL =
LPA) = Organized labor last
week had apparently won a
two-fold battle against the gov
ernment's drastic manpower
controls.
First, labor got assurances
from government officials that
the compulsory features of the
present controls would not be
enforced, except as a last re-
sort, and secondly, Assistant
President" James F. Byrnes and
Manpower Chief Paul v. Nc
Mutt announced that all con-
trolls over the nations workers
would be dropped on "V-E Day
the day of Victory in Eu-
rope"
These actions came after the
labor-management committee of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

Careful consideration is being
given to every candidate ac-
cording to Mr.. Rusch in order
to give approval to the ones
whom the committee sincerely
believes will best serve the
cause of labor.
Mr.. RuSch did not set any
definite date when the entire
slate of endorsed candidates
would be revealed, but stated
"it will be soon."
Registrations are showing
definite increase according to
the PAC chairman who stated
that in the remaining 20 days
left for voters to qualify great
er efforts would be made by
the committee to get out larg
er number of workers.
Board of Election officials
while agreeing that there had
been some upswing in the num-
Der of registrations, said that
there were still thousands of
voters who had not yet quail
fled. Special registration DAYS
wit n additional registration
places will be provided by the
Board before the October 9
registration deadline with loca-
tions and hours to be announced
as soon as the details have been
worked out.
Those who wish to avoid the
last minute registration rush
are being urged by the Political
Action Committee to go to the
Board of Elections, 217 Superior
st. and register during the reg
ular weekday hours. The Board
is open daily from 900 a. m.
to $50 p. m. and on Saturdays
from 900 a. m. to 1900 noon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

unions activities. The UAW-
CIO Convention opened here
Monday, Sept. IL.
Labelling the candidacy of
Governor Dewey as "preposter-
Gus" from the point of view of
working men and women, Tho
mas called upon the UAW-CIO
membership ito leave no stone
unturned in our fight for the
reelection of President Roose-
velt."
In a strong plea for the con-
tinuance of the no-strike pledge,
Thomas expressed the belief
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
Youths Target Source
Of New Worfime
Workers

WASHINGTON q P Al -
Youths of school and college age
have been the largest single
source of additional wartime
workers in industry, the Depart
ment of Labor has revealed.
This has resulted in an attend
ance at college of two million
below the level that might have
been expected if the war had
not taken place, the Department
says. They predict a serious
educational d e fl CT t" among
young men and women in their
teens and early twenties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

Harry S. Truman, were the
Democrats endorsed, while
Judge Frank Wiley, candi-
date for prosecuting attorney,
and Landon Hall, candidate for
county treasurer, were the two
Republicans to get the official
PAC nod.
No Party Domination
In announcing the first four
endorsements of the Political
Action Committee, Clayton n
Rusch, chairman said, "our or
ganization has stated from its
beginning that it was non-par-
tisan. Sidney Hillman said it,
Jack Kroll repeated it and only
recently, Richard Gosser, man:
ager of the PAC stated that we
were not attempting to take over
any political party and did not
intend to permit any party to
take over The endorsements
prove that we were sincere in
our non-partisan approach to
the workers political interests"
Regional Director Richard
Gosser in commenting on the
endorsements said, "all endorse
ments given by the Political Ac-
ton Committee will be based
on careful study of the labor
records and qualifications of
the candidates. We are interest
ed in backing those who are
seeking public office who have
proven themselves friendly to
labor and whose records prove
it. If it happens to be Demo
crat or Republican that is of
secondary Importance"
Other candidates are being
studied by the committee which
will announce all endorsements
as the names are approved.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

carry the ball on reconver-
sion"
Following a full-d r e s S
meeting of the WPB on Septem-
ber 5, Krug announced that vir-
tually all government controls
over civilian production would
be dropped after the defeat of
Germany and during the recon-
version period.
The careful ALLEGATION of sup
plies in order to maintain full
employment and hold down
prices - advocated by every
branch of the labor movement
will now be abandoned, labor
leaders fear, in favor of a free
for-all profit grab race.
Sources of Controversy
One of the major sources of
controversy which in recent
weeks has torn the WPB wide
$50 H-resulting in the resigna-
\ of vice chairman Charles E.
and the "exiling" of
chairman Donald Nelson to
China-has been how the recon
version process should be ham
died. Nelson wanted the change
to civilian production to start
wherever a plant could no
longer obtain military orders,
and where manpower could be
spared by war goods producers
in the area. Big business. rep
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

WITS. Joseph III rTdIlCe Oll
D Day. Mrs. Joseph was an en-
ployee at the Champion Spark
Plug at the time her husband
was drafted and worked there
for a year and half. She last
saw Carl at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, when they said good
bye on April IL, 1943, about two
weeks before he left for over
seas. Carl always said that he
did not expect to come back
alive but that if he did, they
would have a home and baby
and be happy again. Mrs.
Joseph then went to Miami Fla,
where she worked for about
five months in Government
Censorship. From there she
went to Havana to complete
work on her Masters Degree.
She used to write Carl every
other day and a few days before
he died he must have received
little poem composed by his
wife in commemoration of his
10Th birthday.
Mrs. Joseph now would like
to engage in activities which
will bring her closer to her hus-
band and plans to go to Wash
ington to seek a job which will
permit her to learn all there is
to know about paratroopers and
perhaps someday write about
them. While in Toledo, she is
staying at the home of her
friend Mrs. Fay Sponseller,
4127 Packard Road.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

that "our union could not sur
vive the public and legislative
attack which would follow re-
pudiation of the -strik e
pledge. Every labor-hater in and
out of Congress would whet
their knives and go to work on
the labor movement to dismem-
ber and destroy it."
Would Forget Record
Labor's notable contribu-
tions to production would be
forgotten" he said, "while the
press, allies of the owning in
terests of our nation, set out to
plaster us with charges of let
ting down the war effort"
The report revealed that dur
ing the year ending June, 1914,
the membership of the UAW-
CIO had been increased by 300,-
900 workers. The averag G e
monthly, paid-up membership
for that period was 1,051, ASS.
Thomas said that of the Ala
National Labor Board elections
in which the union had par
ticipated, the UAW-CIO had
won 297, the AFL won 81, un-
affiliated unions "a, and mo
union" Sc.
During the year, the number
of plants throughout the coun-
try under contract to the UAW-
CIO increased by 1913, bring the
total covered to 1871. The re-
Continued on Page 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
FDR Opens compoisn
Before Teomsfers Dinner

WASHINGTON q P Al -
President Roosevelt will make
his first campaign speech for
reelection at a dinner being
given in his honor by President
Daniel j. Tobin of the Int'l.
Brotherhood of sTeamsters-A -AFL,
he told his press conference last
week. Tobin has always been a
leading figure in the Democratic
election campaigns, and was one
of the first AFL international
president to declare for FDR's
reelection this November.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15
JAW Endorses Roosevelt;
Murray Stresses No-Strike
Convention Sets Policy
On Veterans Seniority
By O. ]. Pecord

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Sep 12-After marching last
night and taking part in bond rally witnessed by
thousands of Grand Rapids citizens who lined the curbs
the UAWCIO convention got down to busy day which
carried it late into the evening
By unanimous the delegates endorsed President
Roosevelt and Harry Truman for election The support was
given with gusto and cheering that rocked the civic audit
orium where the sessions being held
The convention took time out to listen to talks given
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-15

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept.
13-The UAW Convention
voted not to rescind the no.
strike pledge in a roll call
vote here today. Another
roll call will follow on
maintaining the pledge as
it now is or to amend il to
apply to plants which re-
convert to civilian produc-
ton.