davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
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Weltfrieges am ebrtpiirotgen Seilig,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
0eii)td)tltd)es natlo grat.
ttit1es iiber ben 81. &o=
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Evening star., 1944-10-22

you can thank yourself for it.
Two weeks ago Ginny was sent
to the hospital with bad case of
battle shock. He would hardly eat,
had no interest in living, it seemed.
In about four or five days letters
began to arrive for him. He had
ten in single mail. l took them to
him few at a time. l could
actually watch him get well. As he
read them he began to talk to
his ward-mates about home
and friends and what he was
going to do after the war.
"In a couple of hours he was
yelling for a hamburger - the way
some one named 'Wally' used to
cook it. Your letter barrage was
just the cure the Corporal needed
Now my name was one OF those
Cinny had sent Missus Baze. An
what makes me so ashamed can't
hardly admit it, didn't write!
l Just now wrote him. l was
afraid to put it off till tomorrow. l
might have looked in the mirror
while Shawn in the mornin' an cut
the throat of the skunk l saw there.
WAlLY B0REN
Evening star., 1944-10-22

~LLY BAzE's nephew, the one
" him an his Missus raised, is
"now a corporal in the Army.
Missus Baze has been mighty good
about writin' Eli Whitney Baze, or .
"Ginny" for short, every week
while he is out in China or some
where else.
But a while back she realized she
didn't know many of his friends.
So she asked him to send her the
names of all the people he would
like to get a letter from.
Right back come letter from
Ginny with a list of q people.
Some she had to look up in the
phone book. Others had went to
war an she got their addresses.
Then she wrote all 27 postcard
sayin': "Ginny asked me if you
would write him a letter. addin'
his serial number an address.
Yesterday Missus Baze got letter
from the chaplain of Ginny's outfit.
He said in it:
Dear Mrs. Baze: Your nephew
is perfectly well and is back at
the front with his company. And
Evening star., 1944-10-22

/. NEWS When Was the last
time we elected president whiie Ve
were fighting q toar?
In 1864 when Lincoln was re-
elected.
L, NJ. X, Hartsdaie, N. Y.
Z. DIVIDENDS VIII there be
more or less canned fish available for
cirilians this year?
There will be slightly more. Last
year We had 2 S pounds per person:
this year we'll have 2.8 pounds.
J. STAYING PUT 90. We hear q lot
about PEOPLE yedeewing War Bonds.
How many haze not been redeemed?
81 per cent of E. F and G Bonds
sold UP to August l. and 90 per
cent of all E Bonds, are still held
by the people who bought them.
M. L., Dallas, Ter.
4. sos. What is the nesoest
type rescue boat?
A boat that can be dropped fully
equipped to ship or plane survivors
by parachute. The boat carries
Evening star., 1944-10-22
q u1z EN-"
"A news question-and-answer game

clothing, medical supplies, blood
pIasma. signals and rockets.
&C. H., Garfield, N. J.
5. EXTERNG1NATED Three
minutes after a soldier opens q
nosquito-bon,6 ealse inside pup
tent, all insects are permanently par
alyzed. From what is the gas made?
From the dried flowers of pyre-
thrum, a member of the chrysan-
themum family.
Mrs. p. A. H., Madison, WIS.
6. DESSERT H0U much more
ice cream do serpicemen consa"ss
than cfpilians?
Four times as much.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
c.nsue..a b, " NJ,

NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof must acosmpsry The osssceT.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
24OO Craybar Building. 420 Lexington
Ave. New York. II, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
The union times., 1944-12-16

The R. R. ADonnel1ey printing con- cern got another in long series of setbacks when some 1000 of 2,100 eligible employees voted in NLRB elections. Four out of five partici- pating unions have already been de- c1ared winners.
 The largest voting unit was in the pressrooms, where the employees chose the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union as their bar gaining representative. Rotagravure employees voted for the International Photo Engravers Union by majority Iof better than three to one. Other winners were the Ama1gamated Litho- graphers of America in the offset department, and the International Association of Machinists in the maintenance department.
 In the mailing rooms the outcome is still in doubt, pending decision on some 40-odd challenged ballots. Of those accepted by both sides 83 were for the union and 106 against.
 Officials of the Printing Trades Unions expressed themselves as de- lighted with the fine showing made by the union employees. The Donnel- ley Company used almost every
The union times., 1944-12-16
Printing Trades Unions Smash
 Number One Enemy In Elections

known scheme to intimidate the voters, leading them to believe that unionism would lower their wages and would further improverish them with Thigh" dues. "Vote No-Save Your Dough" was the heading on last minute circular signed by the con- cern. Numerous other false stories were printed, too late to be refuted.
 The Donnelley management turned loose its foremen and superintendents to influence the employees. Free auto mobile transportation to the polling place was furnished, a foreman per- sonally escorted employees to the cars. Pressroom Foreman Jack Foley stood in front of the plant in Coast Guard Reserve uniform urging the employees Ito give the servicemen break" by voting against the union, until he was ordered by Coast Guard Comman- dant to take off the uniform.
 Donnelley has been non-union since 1907 when the plant completed series of lockouts. In the intervening years it has fought unionism with such weapons as injunctions and yellow dog contracts.
The union times., 1944-12-16

ever the total capital expenditures in the nation fall below $40 billion a year.
 Program of the union listed by Patton includes:
 A guarantee that no family-type farmer who makes a reasonable at- tempt to conserve his soil and do a good job of farming will be moved from his farm against his desire.
 A guarantee of a $3OO-a-month living standard for all family-type farmers, as we'll as other workers.
 Cooperation of farm Organiza- tions and government to let farm CTS take advantage of great stocks of surplus war materials.
 R e moval of cOmmercialized farming's immunity to all social and labor legislation"
 Development of the nations river valleys along the lines of IVA.
 Universal health care and federal aid to education.
 Answers to the farmers major worry-narkets for his produce after the war-were suggested to the con- ference by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard and Exporter Morris s. Rosenttal, vice-president of Stein Hall & Co. of New York. Full industrial employment after the war, help for low income families and soil conservation will help maintain Amer ican farm standards after the war, Wickard said.
 U. s. economic relations with other nations are all-important to farmers, Rosenthal said. He predicted huge exports of cotton, wheat, apples, dried fruit and tobacco and stressed that manufactured products such as auto mobiles and electrical devices must be exported on a large scale if farmers are to have good markets here.
 eff the other nations do not ac- chieve and maintain a decent stand ard of living we cannot hope to maintain the American standard, !" Rosenthal said.
The union times., 1944-12-16
War Veterans To BeHelpedbyNew Guidance Center
New Haven Counseling Ser. vice Will Also Help Dis
 located War Workers

The Board of Finance has allo- cated from the New Haven War Council budget $4,OOO to cover the War Councils share in a Voca- tional Counseling Service which will be set up for returning vet erans and for community needs. at an estimated total budget of $28, ,OOO, which will be financed by the New Haven War Council, Yale University, the State War Council and other community agencies. The War Councils active participa tiOn i'm the service was formally ap. proved at an executive committee meeting last week.
 At a meeting in September, attended by representatives of various agencies groups and industries, a proposal was presented by Prof. Donald c. Marquis and Joseph T. Marinan, chairman of the committee headed by Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, to study the proposal.
 In order to properly train workers to give counseling service to returned veterans and war workers, the State War Council and the Connecticut Re employment Commission will finance the service in the amount of $12,O00 for three years.
 The organization will be set up under the name t'Vocational Coun- selling Service, Inc.'' for a period of three years. The II incorpora tors will act as its board of direc tors. They include Dr. Creighton Barker. Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, Rev. William J. Daly, Chester C. Kelsey, Max Livingston, Joseph T. Marinan, Dr. Donald c. Marquis. Mrs. Alice c. Marshall, John R. McCurdy, Beauford H. Reeves and Nathan Sherman. Mrs. Frances Roth will be legal advisor to the board of directors.
 The plan will be for the community and individual to share the cost with moderate fees arrangements to be de veloped later, no one who needs the service will be deprived of it for lack of ability to pay. Local veteran: not paid for by the Veterans Admin istration will receive free service as 8 community contribution. Fees will be from $5 for consultations not requir- ing testing, to $15 for "career service comparable to that provided for the Veterans Administration.
The union times., 1944-12-16
UnionistsCet$39 MoreWagesThan
 White Collarites
Joining Organized Labor, Modifying ''Steel Formula
 Is The Answer

(Continued from Page One) greatly exceeded those borne by other groups"
 The survey called for modification of the outmoded Little Steel formula as the obvious remedy to enable up ward revision of wages.
 Of the nations IA million factory workers 609o are organized. Only 139o of the office workers are under union contract. Since earnings of workers in well organized industries top those in unorganized industries, the survey also called for equalizing pay through unionizing.
 ''Workers who do not realize the value of organization and fail to join their unions handicap them selves," the survey said. ''Without unions we cannot hope for decent living standards or full produc- ton and full employment economy after the war;
The union times., 1944-12-16
aers Union Pledges Wide Postqvar Cambaign For Plenty

Because the grand jury proceed ings are not yet finished the cartel and material involved were not named, but the jury said it has been considering evidence of deal ings between U. s. firms and in- dividuals and foreign concerns that resulted in a severe shortage here of raw material vital to the mak- ing of military radio equipment.
 "U. 5. firms party to these agree ments are in many instances under Foreign ownership or control as re- suit of stock ownership" they said. "The registered foreign owners of the stock of American companies are in many cases not the real owners of such securities"
 The penalties provided by the antitrust laws-a maximum of two years imprisonment and $1O,OOO fne-are not equal to ''the gravity of the crime and the injury to the public welfare, nor are they suffi- ciently severe to deter enemies and prospective enemies of the U. s. from future attempts to inf1ict grave harm upon this country through the use of restrictive agreements and international car tels," the jury said.
 German industrialists are known to have contrived many restrictions in the chemical, synthetic rubber and tungsten carbide fields, grand jury foreman Lawrence J. Sobel pointed out The evidence indicates that iden- tical interests controlled German in- dustry under the Kaiser, the Weimar Republic and the Nazis.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Movie Managers
 Begin to Organize

SAN FRANCISCO-The men who have to listen sympathetically to com plaints from irate movie patrons have formed their own union. The first union organization of theater mana gers and assistants, it is known as the Motion Picture Managers Guild, afi- Hated with the United Office & Pro- fessional Workers.
 The local includes managers ano assistants in the Golden State Thea ter & Realty Corps, and San Francis co Theaters Inc. and claims a ma jority of employees in both chains.
 'The rest of the theater industry i. organized" UOPWA Regional Di rector William Piehl commented "and it is high time for the managers and assistants to enjoy the benhts ol organization They too are inter ested in postwar security, salary in- creases and improvement in working conditions.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Decent Standard Of LivingFor Everyone

The winning team in the election campaign - farmers, labor and other progressive groups-must stick together to shape a peoples peace with a new high standard of living for all, the National. Farmers Union pledged in its first ma. tiOnal conference in two years, held i'm Denver.
 The union renominated all of its national officers, headed by Pres. James c. Patton. A move ment to replace Patton for taking a partisan role in the election in campaigning for Pres. Roosevelt was repudiated by the farmers from more than 30 states attend ing the conference.
 "$2OO BILLION A YEAR"
 Calling the NFU to a 'stough, hardboiled postwar fight for the common people, Patton set the goal for the nations economy Sat a postwar level undreamed of be- fore the war-a gross production approaching $2OO billion a year, which would mean new comforts and a new high standard of living for even the humblest family.''
 "One way to do this," he said, lis to keep the power of the government ever ready to supplement the efforts of private industry. The famers union advocates that government loans and public works be applied when
The union times., 1944-12-16
Secret Control0f Some US. Firms
 ByNazisCharged
Grand Jury Says Hidden Ownership Means Re
 striction Of Production

German industrialists, working through Swiss and other neutral banks and holding companies. have retained secret control of certain American corporations through which they restricted pro. duction here of many vital war time products, a federal grand jury charged in New York this week.
 A presentment, signed by 1o of 2 members of the jury, urged Congress to enact laws whereby the true own CTS of stock in U. s. corporations could be determined, to make penal ties for violation of the antitrust law tougher, and to make it unlawful for foreigners, particularly from enemy na- tions, to own property secretly in the U. s. through foreign banks, holding companies or by other means.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Million Dollar Fund
 Set Up To Help Unions

Giving its blessing to the drive tc raise a million dollars for relief of oppressed workers in Europe and other parts of the world, the AFL convention here urged contributions by individual union members as well as organizations.
 AFL President Green agreed to serve as Honorary Chairman of the Free Trade Union Committee which will use part of fsthe fund to help re- build democratic trade union move ments in Europe, Asia and South America. Matthew Woll IS president of the committee.
The union times., 1944-12-16
None Better

Never before has such a lot of good quality fabrics been pre- sented at such low prices. The suits are all-wool worsteds, the kind that stay pressed and for merly sold up to $45 NOW
The union times., 1944-12-16
M E. N

If you are interested in getting genuinely fine clothing at great savings, we offer an unusual group of suits, top coats and warm overcoats.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Trained For Jobs

Over 3,000000 women have "gradu- ated' in short courses under joint Federal-state training programs dur ing the war, the War Manpower Commission revealed this week. Of these, 100000 were trained for war jobs and 100000 for agriculture.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Buckley Endorsed By Local No.2O536

According to a communication re- ceived by THE UNION TIMES from President Frank L. Clancy, Ware house Workers Union No. 20536 has unanimously endorsed its shop stew ard and former treasurer, Richard L.. Buckley, for the office of vice-presi- dent of the New Haven Central Labor Council. Nominations for the 1o45 officers of the Council will be held Thursday, Dec. 21, with elections to be held Thursday, Jan 4.
The union times., 1944-12-16

Buckley has been delegate to the New Haven Central Labor Council since 1941, and shop steward since 1943. He is a member of the Coun- cil's Post War Planning Committee, and has represented his local at the last two conventions of the State Federation.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

te) Big Sisters Flower Print Swim
Suit. Princess style with button
back. Sizes g. 90
tb) Big Bsethsr's Swim Trunk, of
wool" or wool" ond cotton knit.
Belt and pocket. Small, medium,
iorqe oS
te) Big Sisters Daisy Print 4
piece royon swim suit. Hotter
bro, full skirt. Sizes lo-l6-4.OO
Id Cetolins Swim Tsunks for lit
tie boys. Royon and cotton boucls
knit. Sizes z 4 ond 6----1.5o
ts) Jr. Bsys' Swim Trunks Of fire
cotton oobordine. Boxer type in
bright solid coIofs. 6-l2--I so
ID Girls Tws-sens swssa su;t
with contrasting striped midfiff.
Bollerino style. Blue. red. s-16,
400
ts) Girls One -pises Swim Suit.
Fiorol print, dressn1oker style.
Broid trim Medium, Jorge z 90
th) Tssnsrs' Tws-pe. Swim Suit
OF seersucker. Bore nidriff. Fully
lined bro. l0-l6------4.m
sa
I'D Girls 2-pe. Swim Suit. Royon
sotin in solid colors. Ric-roc trim.
Medium and Jorge sixes----3.25
li) Boys ksysn sssin Lsstsx
Trunks. Rich looking solid colors.
Sizes 2. 4 and 6--a-2. 90
tk) Teddier's Swim end svs Suit.
Cotton and roxon knit. Solid coll
ors, assorted trims. Sizes /, z and
5 1zS
Properly labeled ~ TO fiber content
LANSBURGH'S--Young Psopss,s
CenteT-FoHth Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Healthy, Happy, Fun-Loping

They thrive sunshine Hoppiest when wodno soil
ing miniature boos or playing in the sand box. They're
healthy, happy, furoving water bodies Bio brother
big sister and the small fry oil know how get the most
out OF summer They the brefest of suits they
get brown os indians while their rugged little bodies sock
up enough vitomns to keep them glowing with heoth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29

Three Moose batters connected
for two safeties each as Shortstop
johnny Max and Rover Murray
sheldon had a double and a sin
gle while Holley had two singles
Giyens hurting for the Lodge
men set CY.O. down with but
four hits. one was two base
knock by Thirdbaseman Bernard
CUssroye.
Ford Wins Fourth Straight
In what turned out TO be
thrilling pitchers battle between
Son Wolf OF Ford and Victor Jorn-
son OF Carver Local $40 won the
struggle for runner.up position of
the League.
A single 10 left by Thirdbaseman
George Waterbury drove Rover
Cook home from second in the
sixth overtime frame.
Although his team lost Rover
Leo Clark OF the Center was the
leading batter Of the contest. Clark
garnered three OF the six hits on
Of Wolf as Johnson held Ford 10
Eve binsles.
Summary