davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-06

comrades OF the U. S. W. v
will please assemble at 3:1i
pm. Friday, July 3. 1914. a.
Arlington National Cemetery, tt
attend the funeral of the lat,
Past Commander ERNEST A
LANE Of Camp No. 9, Los An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
NORTALLY WOUNDED

When ,hc fell mortallv wounded
~ tho neck he shot himself in
the chest he Is in critical Condi-
tion n Receiving Hospital
Kneelng over Wccman as he lay
on the floor. Mulligan heard these
whispered words
"You don't need Ia get war
rant for me. have fixed my
self. have been working day
and night giving her money and
have nothing Ia show for it,
lie accused his wife of seeing
other men
SIN EMPTY CARTRIDGES
Police found six empty cart
ridges in the living room and
kitchen of the home.
Mrs Moss charged that Wee
man on several previous occasions
had beaten his wife and threat
cned her with a butcher knife.
Prior 10 the shooting. Mulhgan
and Mrs. Moss said, the couple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
OBJECTS 70 NEW OFFICE

A. the national board meeting
in Milwaukee, Adde's SAID he had
no objection 10 Leonard running
for the office out that he GER
tainly was opposed 70 the crea-
ton of another office
Many union officials are afraid
that the rank and file delegates at
the -cnnNnntIan-raiF ht rebel and
start a fight 10 have but one vice
president instead of two
The addition OF Leonard 10 the
executive staff either by appoint
ment or election would add
greatly 10 the power Of President
Thomas. as Leonard IS generally
considered 20 be Thomas baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Rows in Clio
Menace Meet
Revocation Of No
Strike Pledge Is Issue
BY Ed BRAND

With a general feeling Of I'M
rest spreading among the rank
and file. the national convention
of the UAW-CIO, which opens in
Grand Rapids Sept. IL promises
10 be- one OF the most turbulent
in the history OF the organization.
Scores of issues, ranging from
internal union disputes 10 revoca-
lion of the no strike pledge,
and each filed with headaches for
union officials, are scheduled 10
be brought before the convention.
The candidacy of Richard T.
Leonard national Ford Go direc-
tor for vice president is packed
with dynamite and IS giving high
ranking union officials both IN
the LAW and the Go no end
of worry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Arkansas Ballot
Seizures Planned

WASHINGTON. Sept > ms
The Senate campaign funds
committee today considered SeiZ-
ing all ballot boxes in the Ar
kansas senatorial primary, m
which reports Indicate more than
$4,000 was spent for cam
paignS of three Democratic can
didatcS.
II am looking into the law To
see whether the committee has
power 10 seize all the ballot
boxes In the state" said Senator
Ferguson CRl of Michigan.
Some have already been seized
bN state authOrities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Anthracite Fields
Freed Of Strikes

NANTICOKE. Pa. Sept,
INSl ~ PcnnSNlVania's anthra-
cite fields we're free Of strikes to-
day for the first time in more
than two months at The end Of a
0nc-day work Sioppage by zoe
miners of The Bliss Colliery here.
operated hy the Glen Alden Coal
co worlds largest hard coal pro-
ducerS.
The miners voted last night 10
return 10 the colIery today pend
ing settlement of a wage dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Indiana Man Shows
Great Faith in Ads

BEDFORD, Ind. Sept 2 (INS)
Bert Phipps presented good
example today Of man with COM
plete faith in the powers of ad-
vertising. He inserted an ad in a
Bedford Newspaper reading.
Notice - Any amount Of
money sent To me by any one
at any time will he greatly APP
preciated. I sure need IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
MURRAY MAY INTERVENE

There was some talk this week
however. that Philip Murray
/ president of tho Go. might come
out openly for the addition of an
other vice president
II Murray does II IS possible
that Leonard would he autOmatl-
cally elected and an internal
squabble would be prevented.
Political action likewise Is eX-
pected 70 come IN for general dis
cuSSion with many rank and file
delegates putting up fight for
less politics IN political action.
Due 10 the alleged "clamplng
down by management con-
certed drive viii be made 10 re-
woke the no strike pledge with
Thomas leading a fight 10 reaf-
firm the pledge and 10 keep It.
THOMAS TO REPORT
Thomas Will make a report 10
the convention on his recent tour
Of the European battle fronts and
the unanimous demand Of soldiers
that there be no more strikes
until the war IS over.
There VIII also be the annual
election Of officers and cam
paign Is now under way among
the rank and file 10 provide oppo-
Sition 10 both Thomas and Adde's
a drive is also under way 10
have national directors elected at
the convention rather than APP
pointed by the pres dent
Among the many other issues
VIII be tho annual fight 70 elect
regional directors by a referendum
among the rank and file rather
than by convention delegates
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
New Evidence Offered on Recall
Of Roosevelt Envoy From India
Charges British
Were Peeved at
Phillips Views

WASHINGTON. Sept > INS)
Senator Albert b. Chandler CDA
Of Kentucky today barred evil
dcnce 10 support his assertion
that William Phillips, personal
envoy of President Roosevelt, was
declared persona non grata by
the British because he urged
freedom for India.
In reply 10 a British denial
that the recall of Phillips was
demanded. Chandler made public
a purported cable from Sir Olaf
Carce, secretary 10 the govern
ment of India in the external
affairs department, declaring that
India could not again receive
Phillips
The position Of Carce in India
Is said by diplomats 10 be similar
10 that of the American secretary
OF state
LETTER MADE PUBLIC
Chandler also made public
what. ~ said, was copy Of a
letter written by Phillips to Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt IN which Phillips
expressed alarm over tho bad ef-
feet Of the Indian situation on
the United NatlonS war against
Japan
While British officials have de-
MED that Phillips. who also was
diplomatic adviser to Gen EiSen-
hover, was recalled Al Britain's
demand, Chandler said he stands
by every word l have said, -
He renewed his request 10 Mr.
Roosevelt for a report 10 the Sen
ate on the international incident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Show State Produce
AT Chicago Farley

LANSING, Sept. ? tUP) Dep
uty commissioner Of agriculture
Clarence Bolander IS IN Chicago
today TO direct preparations OF an
exhibit by the Michigan Agrrul.
tural Marketing Council winch
will be displayed AT the Michigan
Tourists Association m e ctIn s
opening Sept S. The exhibit con-
SiSts of fruits vegetables, dairy
and poultry products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

A jealous husband shot and
killed MS eStranced wife Satur-
day and then Shot himself cfiu-
cauy after his attempts Al
reconciliation failed
The woman. who was dead upon
abundance 10 Receiving Hospital
IS Mrs Mildred Wecman who had
been staying with relatives al
1863 Traverse
She vas shot ~ The Traverse
address by her husband Frank
y Of 2i2l5 Eureka road Center
Line township
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
CHILDREN SEE SHOOTING

Police It Bernard MullIGan said
the shooting occurred IN front a.
the couples two bewIldcred chill
dren. Larry and Charlene 3
According 10 Mrs Fanny Moss
with whom Mrs Weeman was
staying Wcoman came 10 the
house Saturday afternoon IN an
attempt 10 persuade his wife 10
return m him They had been
separated three weeks
An argument started Mrs Moss
SAID. and then Weenan drew a
45-callhcr revolver and fired sew
oval flmeS AZ bis wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Kills His Estranged Wife,
Wounds Self in Jealous Rage

had talked for several minutes
in the back ward while Wee
man pleaded futlely for another
chance.
Weeuan is a var worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Faces Quiz in Death
OF Army Man S Wife

MUNCIE Ind Sept 2 up
Morley Hart 81. has been re-
turned 10 Montgomery. Ala. IA
face. charges Of rape burglary and
robbery
Alabama officials. who took
Hart to Montgomery yesterday.
said he also was suspected OF the
murder Of Ellen Drew, young De-
catur H., bride Of an army cadet,
who was found dead lat June in
Alabama
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

The Detroh Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
OPPOSED ADDE'S

Leonard opposed George F.
Adde's. sccretary-treasurer, a 5 I
year and lost by only A small
margin. AZ that time he had the
backing OF the Rcuther organiLa-
ton
This year. he announced. he
will be a candidate for wee preSi-
dent on the first ballot
This Will place him in opposi-
ton 10 both Reuther and Richard
T. Frankenstecn-
In an effort to keep down fur
Their factional fights within the
union. r. j. Thomas has suggested
the addition of third vice presi-
dent. This suggestion, however,
has been frowned upon by many
officials, including Adde's
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

large following in fraternal circles,
and is a representative Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
ed" is determined to carry out the
mandates of his organization
through Its international officers, in
working for the return Of Roose-
velt to the White House for an.
other term.
The four executive board men,
bers. are: John Neel, recording Sec
reary of Local 1874, Textile work
ers, new timber In the field of la
Dor politics, but making great
showing by his eagerness to as
sist; w. Henry Frazier, president
of Typographical Union No. 244. and
former president of Labor's Non
Partisan League, active in the cam
paign of 1886 for the reelection of
President Roosevelt.
Gilbert Lewis, chairman of po-
litical committee OF Local 1874,
Textile Workers, who already re-
ports a membership of over a thou
sand for his local union.
And then Evelyn Coleman, ac-
tive in the CIO Women's Auxiliary,
who says that she has to pinch hit
for her husband Boyd Coleman,
now in service. She says he would
jump into this organization with
both feet, and so she hopes TO help
Boyd by helping re-elect Pres
Roosevelt.
There you have the outline of
the officers of the Political Action
Committee of Western Maryland.
Surely every officer deserves the
highest commentator in pledging
themselves for a continuance OF
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

ties, performance of which makes
a successful organization. The of
ficers OF the new group are cross
section Of the best in labor circles,
in this locality. and the makeup OF
the official family emphasizes clear
ly that no one organization domin-
ates the new group.
THE OFFICERS
Tn the nine member executive
board, the groups represented are
worthy of repetition. The presi-
dent. Benjamin O'Rourk. is Re-
publican by choice. but in this in
stance is for labor and all its recent
gains. Ben is Legislative chairman
for the Railroad Brotherhoods. and
is widely known by all unionists in
this section.
The co-chairman, Mrs. Sylvia Por-
ter, known 10 many citizens as
"Sib," has been active politically
for many years. She was active
in the Young Republican group of
Frostburg, serving as chairman of
such organization. She has many
friends in the Republican party,
and leadership of the women's divi-
sion of this new organization is
sure to give added impetus in her
chosen field. "Sib" is member Of
Textile Workers Local 1874.
William J. Jones, member of
Boilermakers, and named vice-chair-
man, has been active in labor cir
cles for many years. Very few boys
around Trades Council Hall recall
when Bill first deposited his Gre
dentials as a delegate. Bill has al
ways advocated labor's active par
ticipation in politics, and says the
new group is an answer TO all his
preachings for past twenty years.
The secretary of the organization,
c. <. StutZman, "Chic" to thou
sands of truck drivers in the Wes-
tern Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia district, is business agent
for Transfers Union and needs no
glossary TO ill the qualifications
of secretary. "Chic" has full time
Office in the Jenvey Building. with
phone, typist, ETC., and will an
swer all calls for information about
the new group. and will take care
Of applications for membership.
The treasurer. G.. Edwin Parker
705 Elm Street. Cumberland, has q
The CIO news., 1944-08-21
POLLY TICKS
PAC Leeds FDR Vote Drive
BY MARY LU CON

The labor campaign in Aegany County for the reelection
Franklin D. Roosevelt for fourth term launched
meeting of labor leaders, in the Fort Cumberland Hotel
ballroom Monday August 7, at Representatives of all
groups labor Railroad Broehoods American Federation of
Labor Congress of Industrial Organizations and Independent
present and the general agenda for the political
organization was outlined by various speakers.
The CIO news., 1944-08-21

James Dund0n, national represen-'
tative of the Textile Workers Union
OF America and state director for
political action in Western Mary
land, outlined the purposes and in-
tentions of the new group. In his
remarks Mr.. Dundon enunciated
clearly, that the organizations OF
trade unionists were prohibited by
law from engaging actively in a
political campaign, financially or
otherwise. The nefarious Smith
Connolly bill deprives labor unions
as organizations from throwing
their collective support to the pub
lie officials who have made the
rapid growth of the labor move
ment possible.
LEGAL WAY
However, there is legal way TO
accomplish this same objective.
~The Smith h-Connolly Act does not
prohibit individuals from forming q
political unit OF their own. This
is the foundation of the new Citi-
zens Political Action Committee.
Membership is open TO all people,
irrespective of organization or par
ty affiliation.
II you are voter and are deter
mined to vote for and work for the
reelection of Pres. Roosevelt, then
you should pay $1.00 membership
fee and become an active boster
for a retention of all the human
itarian legislation enacted during
the past decade.
WOMEN VOTERS
The coming election campaign,
will be decided to great extent
by the women voters of the ma
tion, and this being the case, labor
unions. with thousands of women
members, will be called upon to
preserve the many social gains OBJ
tanned for all American families
since early '30s.
Women have as great a stake in
this war as the men, and maybe
more so. For this reason the wom-
en- of America. and especially the
women of Allegany County and sur.
rounding territory, covered by this
paper. should interest themselves
in the many aspects and viewpoints
of the opposing factions.
They should carefully scrutinize
every piece Of literature, every po-
litical advertisement. They should
acquaint themselves with the plat
form pledges of both candidates.
They should investigate the back
ground of candidates and previous
pledges made by them. In fact
they should thoroughly familiarize
themselves with all questions bear
ing on the qualifications of the can
didates.
All this information will be OBJ
tanned, explained, and circulated by
members of the Political Action
Committee Of Western Maryland.
Memberships are fast pouring in,
which assures workable and finan-
cially sound organization. The new
group has but one motive at this
time. "a Fourth Term For Roose-
velt."
MEMBERSHIP
Membership cards are In the
hands of the printer, and will be
distributed within the next few
days. There will be contributing
members. and active members,
pledged to go all out in maintaining
the American standard of living as
we know 1t today, pattern for the
world to copy.
Committees will be given the task
Of arranging meetings, booking
speakers. and the many other du.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
BY GKYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

From our middle American neigh.
bors comes q recipe for lamb stew
with q fresh fla&or.
Lamb Stew
(Serves q
One and one-half pounds lamb
shoulder, strip bacon, pinch
marjoram, / teaspoon salt, la tea
spoon pepper, onion, u cup celery
leaves, 2 cups boiling water, 2 TOM
atoes. ! onion, / green pepper, u
cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons milk,
/ egg yolk, ! tablespoon chopped
parsley.
Have the butcher bone 1t before
he cuts It up.
Discard any excess fat. Cut the
meat into l-inch pieces. put 1t In q
deep stew pan with / strip Of bacon,
diced. q pinch Of marJoram. ! tea
spoon Of salt, q good quarter tea
spoon or black pepper, ! whole on~
ion and u cup Of chopped celery
leaves. Cover with 2 cups Of boiling
water and simmer for hour. This
part Of the preparation can be done
Q day ahead Of time If necessary.
but for the best results the rest OF
the ingredients should be added TO
the stew only about half an hour
before serving. So. reheat the stew II
necessary, simmer for s minutes and
add the following ingredients: 2 to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
POLLS

Andy Hardy goes to college In
Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble" the
new Aim at the Loews Poll theater,
l4th of Metro Goldwyn Mayors
popular Hardy Family series. AS
usual Andy has his troubles with
co-eds-three Of them this time
and all blondes. They are Bonita
Granville, whose star is rapidly ris-
ing in the Aim armament, and the
beautiful Wilde Twins. In addition
to the Hardy Family favorites, who
include Lewis Stone as Judge Hardy,
Fay Holden as Ma Hardy and Sara
Haden as Aunt Milley and of course,
Mickey Rooney as Andy, the new
picture introduces Herbert Marshall
as dean Of wainwright college and
Andy's love rival; Keye Luke, one
of DR.. Gillespie's assistants as a
young doctor, and Jean Porter.
When Andy sets of for wainwright
he has great plans for his college
career. That is, before he meets
Bonita Granville on the train and
becomes involved with the fortunes
OF the Wilde Twins who, Just to
confuse matters, pretend to be one
girl instead Of two. Lovesick Andy's
fortunes do not fare too well with
Bonita and he then undertakes the
task Of adjusting the twins. The
result-a peck Of trouble for Andy
and fun for all. Andy takes all he
can and, just when he's about to
throw in the sponge, the Judge ap-
pears to present his little man-to-
man talk. explain matters to Mar
shall and settle all problems of the
moment. Andys scholastic career is
at long last of to a good start.
Mickey Rooney, who has become
identified with the character of
Andy Hardy for millions Of movie
goers everywhere. carries on the
role Of the adolescent Andy in a
topnotch characterization. Bonita
Granville and Herbert Marshall,
newcomers to the series, do a fine
job Of supplying a new twist to the
plot. George B. Seitz, who has d.
rected all but one of the fourteen
Hardy pictures, performs his usual
def and competent job of direction.
The co-hit on this program of hits
Is "Burmuda Mystery" the suspense
packed screen thriller with Preston
Foster and Ann Rutherford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
.rGx.McL0ugh
Wedding Today

Palms and spring flowers deco
rated Sacred Heart church for the
wedding Of Miss Patricia Margaret
Mclaughlin, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin Of Shelley
street, and John Edward Mraz, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mra1 Of Way
land avenue, this morning ct $50.
Rev. Franklin Corrigan performed
the ceremony. william OBrien, solo.
LIST, rendered Schubert's Ave Maria"
and "Panis Angess,us."
Miss Rosemary Mclaughlin, sister
Of the bride, was maid Of honor and
John Delaney, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, served as oest man.
The bride wore O shadow print
organza gown In Vicotian design
fashioned with o hustle and o full
skirt which terminated In q short
train. Her fingertip veil Of English
illusion fell from small crown Of
orange blossoms and she carried o
prayer book marked with q white
orchid and o spray Of sweet peas.
Her sister wore an aqua chiffon gown
styed with q snugly draped bodice
and bows accenting the shoulders
and bouffant skirt. Her tiara was
Of matching chiffon flowers and she
carried o colonial bouquet Of roses,
marguerites and delphinium.
Mrs. Mclaughlin chose O beige
and brown ensemble with matching
accessories and o corsage Of tea
roses. The mother Of the BRIDE
groom was dressed In aqua with
white accessories and also wore o
corSage Of tea roses. A reception for
rs guests was held ct the Chase
Country club, where spring flowers
were used as decorations. Out-of-
town guests present included those
from New York, Norfolk, Va, and
Torrington.
When the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New York city, the
bride was wearing q coral suit with
brown accessories, kolinsky furs and
q corsage Of white orchids. Upon
their return, they will reside at 1893
Willow street. The bride Is q grad
uate Of waterbury Catholic high
school and the bridegroom was grad
uated from CROSBY high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
Marie Logan
ShOgCer' Guest

Miss Marie Logan, Of Arbor street,
who will marry Thomas Mc0rath Of
Robbins street Saturday, June II,
was honored at a gift party at the
Silver Chalet Thursday evening
Mrs. Anne Tierney, Mrs. william
Casey and Mrs. Peter Fox were hos
tesses, Miss Logan was presented
china and a purse.
Among those present were: Mrs
Harry Logan, Mrs. Henry Logan,
Mrs. Anthony Ma-inelli, Mrs. Henry
Sanderson, Mrs. Agnes Behr, Mrs.
Arthur Quigley, Miss Amy Field,
Mrs. Maurice Wrenn, Mrs. Francis
Barnes, Mrs. William Heating Mrs.
william McGrath Mrs, George Null
ligan, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs.
william Kelly, Mrs. James McGrath,
Misses Alice Casey, Mary Heating,
Kay Kelly, Eleanor and Lucille Dee,
Violet King, Ruth Clcco, Mary Blake,
Ethel Fiore Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs.
Francis Sullivan. Mrs. Nora Curley,
Mrs. Peter DUMAS, Mrs. Mollie Stod-
dard and Miss Betty Collins.
Mrs. Thomas Berube, Mrs. Thomas
Dee, Mrs Michael Ryan, Mrs, John
Collins, Mrs. John Collins, Jr., Mrs.
James Hoard, Mrs. Ernest Drufa,
Mrs. Francis Mulligan, Mrs. Edward
Curley. Mrs Edward Curley, Jr., Mrs
George Curley, Mrs, Michael Phelan
Misses Emeline and Helen P;helan,
Mrs. George Gooding, Mrs. Gather
Inc Bowes, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs,
william Casey, Mrs. Joseph DAILY,
Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mrs. Edward Mel.
son and Mrs. Walter Newman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
Welcome Home Time
For Servicemen Planned
TERRYVILlE
Correspondent: II W. Main st-TeL $3.50 Bristol DIV

Terryville, June 3-The Welcome
Home Committee Of the Town Of
Plymouth organized two months ago
to raise funds and make plans for
Welcome Home celebration for the
service men and service women up
on their return home are making
good progress and have made ten
tative plans for the welcoming OF
the servicenen upon their return
home.
The committee originally organiz-
ed by members Of the Terryville
Lions Club and Plymouth Post,
American Legion now have repres-
entatives Of several other groups in
It's membership.
The committee not only is plan
ming for a welcome for the service
men, but have started plans to as
sist the service man In returning
to private life upon bis discharge
from the service. The committee will
be able to offer legal advice to the
serviceman, and are planning means
Of being able to assist the service
man in entering employment to the
best Of his ability.
To carry out it's various inten-
tions, the Welcome Home Commit
tee is sponsoring a four day car.
nival on the Main street grounds
which will open June IA and con-
tinue through the 18th. T1ans for
the event are the most elaborate
ever made for any event In this
town with many unusual features
having been planned and scheduled.
A feature Of each nights carnival
will be bingo, played in a large
waterproof tent. capable Of holding
400 people. Many attractive booths
will line the long midway, while the
refreshment booths will be conduct
led by the women organizations OF
the town, with a different group in
charge each night. Practically every
women's group in town is represent
ed in the Womer1'S Division, which
will have complete charge Of the re-