davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Locdl Goes On Record As
Supporting Increase For
Postal Employees
HOUSING SHORTAGE
Construction Of Apartments
By Government Would
Relieve Situution

Cambridge, Ohio-LOcal Union No
122's last meeting remained in session
much later than usual. due to disposa
of unusual problems. The kilnmen are
effected by some regulations of ths
National War Labor Board and frozen
wages in relation to punching the
clock. Other departments not effected
at present may feel some of the rel
Strictions later.
The Legislation Committee was In
Structed to notify the lawmakers in
Washington that our local supports the
bills which will increase the salary of
the Postal employees. These employees
have worked for 80 years without an
increase in salary. There is also an
other bill that meets with our approval
which applies to the retirement funds
for postal workers.
Another decision was required on the
local housing problem. The recent loca-
tion of the Fletcher Army hospital and
the war Industries in our vicinity has
created housing shortage which has
resulted, not in building additional
houses, but in questionable business
practices. Some have exploited the
shortage into infiationary real estate
values on properties which have paid
for themselves several times and re-
quires much labor and expense to
mOdernize.
A property remains empty, with
held from tenants, as scarcity operates
in manner which forces citizens 70
purchase in a competitive market
where prices are arrived at because of
the shortage and rent scars each time
a house changes tenants.
The Central Labor Union delegates
We're instructed to start action by con-
tacting the proper authorities and ask
that sufficient government apartments
be built to accommodate the personnel
of the hospital and the homeless citi-
Zens. This will remedy the imitation.
The Labor Day celebration, planned
and financed by the Central Labor
Body and all affiliated unions without
the assistance of business OrganiZa
tions as i'm the past, staged a celebra
tiOn which would measure up to any
Turn to Paqe Tqv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Long Struggle To
Enforce Awurd Is
Won By B.L.F.&E.
Agreement Reached In Con
ference After Carrier Runs
Gumut OF Ali Courts

What a real labor union does for It's
members day in and day out, yeal
after year, is illustrated i'm the fight
waged by the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Firemen and Enginemen in be
half Of its members In yard service in
the Washington terfpssal.
A brilliant victory came after con
ferences with the management, hear
ings before the National Railroad Ad-
justment Board, and arguments up
through the courts to the supreme
tribunal
Assisted by Jones A. Mcbride, vice
president and nationaln legislative rep
reSentatiye of the Firenen and Engine
men, the general grievance committee
of the workers. headed by r. f..
Tydings, brought the struggle to II
close this week, when the Washington
Terminal Company agreed to payment
of wage claims, amounting to $500.000.
which had accrued under an Adjust
ment Board award.
Issue Of Long Standing
the owning and tenant lines or the
Terminal workers should move empty
passenger equipment between the mag
nificent station and the coach yards
came to Il head in 1887.
The Terminal owners, the Pennsyl-
vania and the B.&O., and the tenant
lines, Southern, {. K o. and r. IT, 4
F., required their road crews to per-
form these movements, thus depriving
the Terminal men of work which they
needed badly, particularly during the
depression.
In accordance with the Railway
Labor Act, the matter was submitted
to the Adjustment Board, which the
law set up as sort of a supreme court
for the settlement of disputes arising
from interpretations of agreements on
the rails.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
C. I. Q. Union Signs
Agreement ToFight
Job Discrimination
Pact Is A Great Step For
word In American Trade
Union Movement

Washington, ID. G. ULNS). - The
ployment Practice and the War Policy
Division of the United Automobile
Aircraft ands Agricultural Workers
CIO, have signed an agreement de-
signed to speed elimination of un-
American discrimination.
The pact, announced by Malcolm
Ross, FEPC chairman and X. j.
Thomas, the unions president, is the
and any union.
Under the agreement, the union will
cooperate i'm the settlement of bona
fide complaints Of discrimination in
volving any JAW officer or plant in
which the union has local"
The War Policy Division of the
union will cooperate with FEPCs re-
gional Offices i'm Investigations, issue
instructions to all JAW personnel that
may be necessary for the observance
of the agreement, and confer with
FEPC Representatives i'm an effort. to
adjust satisfactorily all cases brought
to the divisions attention.
Ross called the agreement "a great
step forward in the American trade
union movement which shows an ever
growing realization that preservation
of the right to work for all men re-
gardless of race, creed, color, or ma
tional origin is the keynote to its
future healthy existence"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Three-BiIIion New Rood Program
Pushed To Provide Postwar Jobs

Washington, ID. ca $3,375, ,25O,OOO
road construction program, one of Il
series of weapons being fashioned in
Congress to combat postwar unem-
ployment, is being pressed toward
adoption by Senate leaders.
One of the most ambitious public
works programs under consideration
as part of the overall recOnversion
machinery, its consummati0n would
require the approval of State Legis-
latureS. State funds would be neces-
sary i'm most instances to supplement
proposed Federal expenditures total
ing S2,075, ,250,000.
Some As legislatures meet in Janu-
ary Senate Majority Leader Barkley
told sponsors he will join in an effort
to obtain passage during the next fort
night of bill authorizing the Federal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

contributions. They would be spread
over three postwar years
The major provision of the highway
bill calls for Federal contribution
of $65O,O00000 annually for 3 post
war years, 5000, 100000 of which would
go for urban highways, $250,OO0,0O0
for the Federal-aid highway system
and $200,00000O for farm-tO-market
roads.
This money would be allotted on the
basis of a Federal expenditure of go
per cent and a State contribution of
40 per cent
A table prepared by the Public
Roads Administration shows that con-
tributions would range from a sol,
SS5,O0O annual allotment to New York
State down to $2,522,0OO to Delaware
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
BILL TO KEEP OLD-AGE
TAX AT l PER CENT

Washington, ID. c. ULNS) .-Legisla-
ton continuing during 1915 the same
old-age retirement social security tax
rate on employers and employees
by Representative LeCOmpte of Iowa.
Unless such Il bill is passed by this
session of Congress the tax auto
nlatically will increase to . per cent
for employers and , per cent for EN-
ployees on January 1. The increase has
been postponed several times by con-
oI.pSSional action
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
FORD BOMBER PLANT
CUTS WORK WEEK

Detroit ULNS). = Curtailment of
war contracts has hit the big bomber
Run, which adopted the 5-day, 45-hour
week beginning Sept. 8. The company
announced the shorter week is de-
signed to maintain payrolls at as high
a level as possible. The 5-day plan
will provide more employment than
the regular 6-day week, company
spokesman said.
Officials of Local 80, United Auto
mobile Workers. of which the Willow
Run plant workers are members, said
that the shorter work week announce
ment had started an exodus of workers
from the area to their former homes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
AFL UNIONS TRIUMPH
IN SHIPYARD ELECTION

Superior. Wis.-AFL unions won a
smashing victory in National Labor
Relations Board election among EN-
ployees of the Globe Shipyard here.
The AEL vote totaled 1,l4l to only
319 for the CIO.
William f. Wright. AFL organizer.
reported the outcome of the collective
poll 10 President Green,
who was pleased over the result.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Battle Against Cancer
Never Ending Project

Out of the realization that can
Ger preys, regardless of war or
peace, the Montana Field Army
Division is again mastering its
forces to battle this dreaded dis
ease this year. The effort is be-
ing launched on nationwide
scale by the American Society
for the Control of Cancer.
Mrs. Ruby Swanson is serving
as captain of the Browning unit.
Treated in time" Mrs. Swan
son said, cancer can be cured"
Soon the annual enlistment will
be in full sway when people of
this community will be awaited
the opportunity to give it their
support.
Future issues of The Chief will
stress various important phases
of cancer control work and have
people again as of other years ap-
preciate the need of their sup
port.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Medical Weapons For Soldiers

Developed by American medi-
cal research, three new weapons
are protecting our servicemen
against epidemics.
A compound popularity known
as DOT is so powerful that a few
ounces will clear tropical swamp
of mosquito larvae. 1t k o 8
clothing free of tvphus-bearing
lice, and was credited with check
ing typhus epidemic in Naples.
The second compound, called
Insect Repellent 6.2-2, gives the
hot foot" to malaria-carrying
mosquitoes, and to flies spread
ing sleeping sickness. 1t attacks
the nerve endings on insect feet.
The third compound is a
bomb" of freon gas, harmless
to humans but deadly to all in
sects within reach of its vapors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
OBITUARY

II Edward Doublerunner, age Ct
died March Is, death being due
to the infirmities of age. Funer.
al services were conducted at the
Methodist Church March 20. with
the Rev. Albert Barber officiat.
ing. lnterment was in t h e
Browning cemetery.
i 900
!! Andrew j. Sinclair, age nine
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Sinclair, died at Heart Butte
March 10. Funeral services we're
conducted at Heart Butte March
10. with the Rev. FIR. Egan Mall
man officiating. Interment was
in the Heart Butte cemetery.
900
Patrick A. Moran, age Ii
months. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Moran. died in Brown
ing March II. Funeral services
were conducted March 20 at the
Methodist Church. with the Rev.
Albert Barber officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Browning ceme-
terry,
900
Grow Eyes. age 80 died at the
Blackfeet Hospital March 81,
death being due to the infirmities
of age. Funeral services will he
conducted at Heart Butte today
at 2 P. NJ. with interment in the
Heart Butte cemetary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Events In Brief....

$4,000 ->~~~
Sgt. Aelford Overdahl, W h o
for the last year has been sta
toned at the Columbus, Flying
School at Columbus, Miss. left
on his return early this week af-
ter a most enjoy able visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Overhaul, and sister, Mrs. Har-
old SERVER.
Raincoats, sizes s to ID at the
Economy Shop.
Mrs. Mix Campbell is back as
clerk at the Highway Market,
having recently returned from
California, where she visited rela.
tives for several weeks.
Jackets for women and girls at
the Economy Shop.
Mrs. Andrew Whitford and
Mrs. Donald Cobell left by bus
Sa n Diego Wednesday to visit
with their husbands W no are
stationed a t the Marine Corps
base.
New shipment of jersey dresses
at the Economy Shop.
Three more of Brow n ia 2 9
young men will do their part
for their country in combatant
service, enlistments o f John j.
Kipp, William S, Morris and Dan
ial W. Conway in the Marine
Corps being complete d at Butte.
They were transferred to tn e
training base at San Diego follow
ing their enlistments.
Found-Black leather case con
tanning full set o f auto keys;
owner identify atsChief office and
pay ad cost.
If something happens that you
don't want the public to know
you try to keep it out of the
newspaper. That's big reason
why there's something to adver-
Using.
Pfc. Bill Hagan is home on fur.
Tough visiting his parenta, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hagan. Bill has
been stationed at t h Monthan
field air base. The furlough was
combined with a honeymoon 6
Bill brought his new wife home,
Gut Bank Press.
Pvt. Joseph Lee Upham writes
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Upham Of Browning, from some.
where in the South Pacific, that he
is well and asks to be remember
ed to all his friends. He has been
in the armed forces for year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Dear Noble Onion,
Honor To Thee

With the government having
purchased all stocks of No. l on
ions in the country, there is a
dearth of this most noble veget.
able in most places. There are
few to be gotten in Browning,
which fortunately had supplies
when most other communities
had none.
Greater dietary use of onions
in the Pacific war zone has come
about because it has been dis.
covered that it enables men in
the armed forces t 0 overcome
scurvy.
Hats off to the noble onion,
though it makes for unpleasant
breaths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Buttreys Firm Hold
Social Get Together

Over 60 persons representing
sales and managerial departments
were in attendance at the Butt
rey's meeting at Cut Bank Wed
nesday evening, the Browning
branch being fully represented.
The event was in the form of
social get-together. the high
light being a banquet served by
the Woman's CLUB of Cut Bank.
The branches represented be
sides Browning included Gu
Bank, Shelby and Conrad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

Joe Matt returned from Taco
ma. Wn. on Wednesday of last
week. having been at the Taco
ma Indian Hospital for nearly
two months for treatment bene-
fetal to his legs. In childhood
Joe was II victim Of infantile
paralysis, which left both of the
extemities in subnormal condi.
ton. Treatment at the Tacoma
Hospital availed him little, he
said, because of his age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Come to Sunday School and bring
your children.
Morning devotion at IL.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:45.
We are taking up the subject,
"WhatThe Bible Teaches"
Everyone welcome to all of the
services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Announcement

The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open every d ay after
March l. Hours except Satur-
days 8 a. m. to z D. m. and 0 n
Saturdays 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Charles Coulter, Proprietor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Card of Thanks

Approaching deeply the kindly
deeds and sympathy in behalf of
us in the death of our beloved
father and brother, the late AL
bert c. Marion. we take this
means of expressing our graft
tude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Marion and relatives
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
BraZiI's Coffee for PIastics

Brazil is keen about a large pro-
gram for the production of plastics
from coffee. S,-"bcan resins have
already entered the field. Patents
appear In great numbers for the
production of plastics from cotton.
seed hulls, corn protein, and
bagasse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Annie Butterfly Dies

Continued from page one)
The two young men they for.
sock in the meantime returned
to Browning by train.
Funeral arrangements for the
deceased are pending.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

Candles Store repairs all makes OF
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Miss Fitzgerald
 Wed This Morning

Naugatuck, Aug. 2a.--MiE Gen. evieve Ann Fitzgerald. daughter Of John P. Fitzgerald and the late Sarah V. O'Brien Fitzgerald, i6s Park avenue. and Edward William Leahy, son Of Mrs. Edward J. Lealay and the late Edward J. Leahy, li7 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford. were united in marraige this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Francis church with Rev. Albert Taylor, assistant pas- tor, pcrforfnanig the ceremony and celebrating the nuptial Mass. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and gladiolas.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Miss Sally Fitzgerald as bridesmaid. Henry Chamber lain of Hartford was best man. usllers were John Fitzgerald, broth CT of the bride. and Joseph English Of Westfield. Mass, a cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Albertine o. Donnell of Waterbury was at the organ. William ]. Doyle Of Hart &Otu was bBt0tht.
 The bride wore a gay fuchsia crepe gown. street lenght with side drapes. Sine wore her mothers pearls.
 Her veil consisted Of gay fuchsia Breton sailor of basherr.. She car- ried her mothers prayerbook with an orchid.
 The bridesmaids dress vas a grey jersey strete length frock with side drape. Her hat was of blue velvet with correspondign accessories and she carried an old fashoined nosegay.
 Mrs. Milton Calvin, aunt of the bride. wore an orchid crepe gown with purple accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses and gladiolas. The gown of the bridegroom's mother was R. 4. ?. blue with matching accessories. Her corsage consisted Of white gardenias.
 Following the wedding Q reception took place at the home of the brides aunt on Bradley street. and was attended by guests from Hart- ford, Springfield, Westfield and HolyOke, Mass. Bristol, Waterbury, East Haven. New Haven, Bridgeport. Windsor Locks. New London. Ham den. Washington, D. C., and New York.
 MF. and Mrs. Leahy left on a wedding trip to New York city. Lac ter they will depart for San Fran. cisco, Cal. where Mir. Leahy ts employed by the Naval Department. The bride will travel in two. piece purple velvet suit with matching accessories.
 The bride is graduate Of the Naugatuek high school, while the bridegroom attended Weaver high school and the Hartford trade school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
CLUB NOTES
GTaVeIine-GYNVeS. NWpti0LS Today

Miss Charlotte A. Graves, elauEh. ter of Mrs. Charles T. Graves and the late Mfr. Graves of a27 North Main street, was united ln Holy malrimOny to c. Elmer Joseph urAvellre, son Of Mrs. Joseph Ar. niour Of % Kingsb.lry street, at St. Thomas church this morning At Q o'clock by Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor.
 Presented in marriage by her uncle, Raymond c. Graves, the bride was attended by Mrs. Raymond T. Graves, her sister, r-ln.law, as matron of honor. Arthur 0ravellnc. brother Of the bridegroom. served as best man and ushers included Thomas Connolly, cousin Of the bride. and James oraveline, another brother oi the bridegroom.
 Miss Aiyce vanassee, sololst, pro- vided the church music. The bride vas attired in an Ivory matquisetlc velveray sheer gown. fashioned with a Camellla pattern ln spaced form- alton over taffeta, a sweetheart neckllne, full skirt and . sweeping oval train. An ivory silk illusion double. .tlered flngertip veil fell from her beaded Juliet cap and she car- ricd a Mother-of-P prayer book marked with an orchid, white roses and Q shower of stephano;is. The matron of honor chose an Algerian gown with q blue horsehalr floral tiara with pearl center and a shoul. der veil. She carried sweetheart roses.
 The brides mother received In q two.piece frock of algonquin blue trimmed with white lace, white ace cessories and a corsage of sweet heart roses. Mrs. Armour wore a victory brown sheer dress with green trim. matching hat and white ac. ceasories. Her corsage was of tea roses. The Copper Kettle was tho scene of a weding reception for 100 guests after the ceremony. Friends were present from New London, New Britain. Bristol and Portches. ter. V. Y. The couple departed on an unrevealed wedding trip, the bride wearing a two-piece lobster-colored frock of faille with black accessories and Canadian mink. An orchid core sage was pinned to her flirs.
 The bridegroom attended Leaven. worth High school. His bride Is an alumna of Waterbury Catholic High school. Post Junior College and conptometer school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
.Shippees Celebrate
 36th AnniUersory

Mrs. Sabato Marano and Mrs Edward La Grance were hoStesses recently at a surprise hot dog roast heidheld at their home on Nicholas drive in celebrations Of the 3sth wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Shippee of Highyiew street. Garden flowers provided adoFnment for the table and Mrs Sliippee was presented with a gift and corsage. Among those attead- ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Sabato Marano. Mir. ard Mrs. Edward La Grange. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bud ris. Mr. and Mrs Otto Jensen, Mr and Mrs. Daniel Manseau, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denato. Mr. and Mrs Salvatore Carnaroli. Mir. and Mrs Leon Audet. Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Chabot. Miss Florence Barry and Larry Belual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
ShOOCer Rendered
 Mrs. F. McGvuth

A miscellaneous shower was ten. dered recently at the hone of Mrs. Francis ]. Mc0rath of Luke street. nee Katherine Kelly, whose mar. riage was an event of August l2. Hostess was her sistcr~tn -law, Mrs. John Kelly.
 Attending were: Mrs. Peter Fox. Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs. George phc- Ian, Mrs. Helen Kilbrtde, Mrs. James aiolihan. Mrs. Henry o1eaEy Mrs. N. N. Sugrue, Mrs. Charles Barry, Ms. John Hubbard. Mrs. Harry Skelly. Mrs. James McOrath, Mrs. James Creamy, Mrs. George Lynch. Mrs. Thomas ,. oal- win, Mrs. 0ustave Muocino. Mrs Elizabeth Shea. Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs Thomas Mc0rath. Mrs. Thomas Dews, Mrs Christopher Fitzpatrick and Mrs Joseph Kendrick.
 And. Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs walter Budd. Mrs. Edward Blake Mrs. Raymond Graves Mrs. Wal ter scanlon, Mrs. May Casey, lAlb. Mllaaul haNLAlk. AaiSs Dsai- lei Campion, Mrs. Edmund Kane Mrs. Wayne Burns. Mrs. James Reardon, Mrs. Ella DrImm. Mrs Eleanor OConnen. Mrs. CeCelia Carey. Mrs. Henry Hayden. Mrs James 0ladney. Mrs. Bernard Reefe, Mrs. Patrick Donahue Mrs Frank Malley. Mrs. Theodore Don ahue, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs Andrew HalberR, Mrs. Frank Nc GIath and Mrs. Edward Fitzpat' rick.
 And. Mrs. John Sullivan. Mrs Catherine Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Wn' fred Rochon. Mrs. Edward Cur lev. Mrs. James Cannon Mrs Arthur Dulac. Mrs. John Kelly Mrs. William P. Kelly. Mrs. Fran. cis McOrath. Misses Hermilin' phelan. Ruth Phelan. Claire Fitz' patrick. May Fitzpatrick. May RI iey. Nancy Dee. Lucille Dee, Ell nor Dee. Rita oDonnell, Maj Barry. Mary Hubbard Bernic' Hubbard, Ann Brennan. Nellie Lyons. Mary Katzing. Ann Cava' naugh, Ann Curtin. Ruth Osborne May Cullen. velna Keefe. Ros' Drumm, Shirley Corrlgan, Mar Martin, Catherine Conrick, Mar conrick. Margaret oDonncll, EileeI whalen. May Blake and May O. Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Birthday Party
 For Year Old

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lanza Of Tudor street recently feied their four-ycar old daughter. Eleanor. at a birthday party held al their home. Inc little guest of honor re. ceived many gifts from the guests and a War Bond from MT. Lanza A large cake provided tho tables centerpicce. Included on the guest list were:
 Nicholas. Joseph. Lucille and Evelyn Coviello. Richard. Anthony Robert and Nancy Romaaiello: Ji.n and Patty Lanza. Joseph Bart. Richard Cutrak. Daniel and Walter Yanelh. David Stolfi Richard Mar coli. Joseph RoSsi. Louis and Kath- ei'ine Montello. Dolores. Lorraine and Judy Rubino and Camille Lanza.
 Also Mrs. A. Romaniello. Mrs. A. COviello. Mrs ]. cutrak. Mrs. s.