davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

Weir's National Steel Corpora
tion and subsidiaries, Weirton Steel
Corp, Great Lakes Corp. and
Hanna Furnace and Oil CO., all
ruthless wagers Of war against or
ganized labor, are the delight Of
Americas anti-labor crowd, who
back Dewey.
The Weirton Steel Corp partic-
ularly, has been storm center
ever since collective bargaining was
legalized, for all attempts by the
National Labor Relations Board to
introduce bargaining machinery
have been thwarted. Shortly after
the Wagner Act was upheld by the
Supreme Court, all employees and
officers Of CIO units were fired.
More recent charges Of the NLRB
have accused Weir Of discharging
CIO employees in his tin mills when
the armed forces were clamoring
for increased production.
NO FTNESSE
There's no finesse about Weir.
He believes In direct action and
will 60 to any length to get IL.
The NLRBs court bouts with him
produced evidence that riot squads,
trained with clubs and other weap-
ons furnished by the company,
were Welr's idea Of q sane "labOr
relations" program. In the most
recent fiare-up, organizers Of the
United Steelworkers were beaten
by company strong-arm men and
LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT Of
FICIALS, who cringe before the
master Of WEIRTON, West vir-
5i1ia.
State police were forced by these
local thugs to help Jail union men,
bers disseminating union literature
at the mill gate, until Gov. Matthew
Nicely. the States "New Deal" gov
ernor. ordered State police to in
tervens and protect the organizers
against such violation of their civil
rights.
No more damning evidence
against Weir-the man Governor
Dewey has never repudiated-is
available than In the La Toilette
Investigating Committee report in
1887. The committee uncovered
the fact that in 1933-34 Weir
shelled out over $4,000 for tear
gas and rsvolvers and In 1885 more
than $4,000 for Industrial spies.
Besides this. National Steel were
members in good standing of the
National Metal Trades Association,
an organization devoted to the de-
struction of labor unions through
militant" tactics.
The Weir-Dewey link IL cleverly
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
The Ballot
A weapon that comes down as still
AS snowfiakes fall upon the sod,
But executes q freeman's will
Az lichtnin0 does the will of God.

When citizens fail to exercise the rights they have the rights
which their fathers forefahers for them with
blood sweat and tearsfor this hsorythen they
the losing those rights ceasng be free They
have chosen bondage instead of liberty They have preferred
expressions and nustces rights and dgties They have
proclaimed themselves unworthy of their heritage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

CHILDHOOD'S BELOVED
prayer crib cover or
panel to embroider for a childs
room. 1t will help children to
remember the prayer, too.
A gift a child will cherish all
its life. Embroider as wall
panel or crib cover. Pattern
$50 has transfer of panel 15x
1S%4 inches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, Is
cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and ad dress
plainly.
Only Is cents more brings
you our new 1915 Needlecraft
Catalog 95 illustrations
of designs for embroidery, toys,
knitting, crochet. quilts, handi-
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

MARCH 81 TO APRIL go
Aries-Fine day for finishing
incompleted work and plans or
for charting course for activities
ahead. Personal issues, domes-
ITCHY, employment, military in
terests honored.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Taurus - Your natal planet,
Venus, in major benefc aspect
speaks for accomplishment that
attracts today. Good news from
the home front and distant
places indicated. Have care
spending money!
MAY 21 TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-Mercury now on war
path warns against hasty de-
cisions and changes (unpremed-
itated), rash promises. How
ever, good Venus influences
soften the harsh influences. Be
calm.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 90
Cdncer-With the moon con-
fguration unfriendly today hold
emotions under strict control,
think calmly, thoughtfully be-
fore mourning debts, making de-
cisions, promises. Okay if you
do this.
JULY 2I TO AUG. 2e
Leo-lf wise and sensible
choose the right things to do
first and hold TO a productive
? tempo you should come out with
the winners, advancing not
going backwards.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Vir0o-Poise, patience, disre-
garding petty annoyances are
your safeguards. Proceed as
planned in whatever your duties.
Worry, needless anxiety hamper
progress. You can make good.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Librd-You should be able to
gain in what you really try.
Venus (benefic) favors matters
concerning home, national af-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

nose into their proper places;
quick profits, financial gains
not so favored just now. Keep
striving, no good effort is lost.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
Aqudrius-Ingenious methods
of approach, employing most inn
proved, efficient devices, a b e
management will acquire gains
even though not Immediately
noticeable. Have faith.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You may have TO in
vent fresh ways and means for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Use Sea Shells

ARE YOU at loss as to what
to do with the sea shells you
collected during the summer?
Put them to work in your own
home as useful pincushions.
Cover a large piece of cotton
with pretty material. Then glue
this cushion 10 the inside Of the
shell. You might make some of
these attractive pinholders for
friends or relatives for Christ
mas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

fairs, hotels, restaurants, farm;
food products.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - Among the many
lines favored for entertainment;
designing, millinery. dressmak-
ing; perfumes, accessories, cloth
ing generally.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2s
Sagittdrius - Be watchful in
all important matters, particu-
larly where keen judgment and
discernment are essential. Fa-
miliar duties, most practical is
sues should run smoothly.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 21
Cdpricorn-Well planned and
directed work and activities will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

getting ahead quicker now, and
you are capable Of it, tool Lee
unnecessary matters wait while
you work hard at urgent ones.
YOU, BORN on this ddtsl
Keen vision; are earnest, INDUS
trious, honest; a seeker after
greater knowledge and UNDER
standing. Fond Of people but
often hurt at others inconsisten-
cies and lack of humaneness. Ca
pable of reaching top in chosep
work. Cultivate tact, patience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Domination
DuIIs Life
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

JIM EDWARDS is 81. A
quiet, friendly fellow with fair
insurance job. Has excellent
health with the exception of
puzzling stomach spells. I'm
married. he has always lived
at home with an energetic.
dominating mother and
pretty. pert little sister who has
scads Of friends.
Jim could be popular, too.
People like him but somehow
they can't get near him. There's
a strange reserve which they
can't understand. Jim can't UNI
derstand IL himself.
He wants friends has al
ways longed 10 be happy and
successful, part OF the gang. Yet
he has always been lonely. Life
seems TO have passed him by.
Jim wonders why. Maybe. some
day, his breaks will change.
A Good Example
I'm telling about Jim because
his case fits so many. Good,
kindly, hard working people
who've never harmed a soul.
Yet like Jim, they're sitting on
their thumbs waiting for the
show to start.
David Seabury once wrote
five immortal words which
cover all such thumb sitters--
Life begins when you do"
Chances are you won't agree
with that statement. You've
taken it for granted that life
began when you were born. Or
that il would begin when Uncle
Fred died and left you his farm
or when you had some other
stroke Of luck.
Never was there worse
hokum. You can sit on your
thumbs forever but you'll never
really live. Never feel the tan
talizing sense of high adventure
until you tear loose and build
your own breaks.
Don't Be Dominated
Life begins when you do! Life
begins the moment you begin TO
ask your own questions, voice
your own doubts, make your
own decisions, establish your
own freedom, refuse TO be
longer dominated by your own
or any one else's fear or
prejudice.
Life begins when you do
and only when you do. Take
Jim. Life hasn't passed him by.
Lies simply waiting for Jim
himself to start. Since he was
born jim has been bound by
his dominating mother and 60
gettem sister.
Unconsciously he has let
them roller him by their SUI
perior aggressiveness. While
inwardly he has consoled him
self with the popular old alibi
that someday his luck would
change and he'd get going.
But alibis are never a substi-
tute for truth. Sooner or later
their false veneer cracks and
leaves you in a jam.
Secret Rebellion
Jim's in a jam today and all
his symptoms prove it. Beneath
his seeming reserve he is tor
tured by resentment and an
ever increasing sense of fruStra-
ton. Those mysterious stomach
spells are an expression Of that
resentment. Secret rebellion is
always a perfect breeding
ground for physical ills.
Also. though he doesn't suS-
pect it, part OF Jim's reserve is
downright shame - shame be-
cause he lets himself be domi-
nated-because he hasn't the
courage to break loose.
What Jim needs isn't a psy-
chiatrist or a new job or a
lucky break. Bachelor quarters
and a swift kick in the pants
would work miracles within a
week. Life will start when Jim
changes his street address.
How would that same pre-
scription work with you?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook lie, According to the Stars
For Friday Dec. 8, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
MARCH Ell TO APRIL 20

= Friday, Dec. 8, 1914
Evening star., 1944-09-21

In the days when playful George III
was Prince Of Wales.
1T was supposed to have been Z
time Of high manners and gracious
speeches, but I'll take modern drama
without this kicking around" said
Paulette Is she was called back to
the set for more cufnng.
+ 4 4 \
On Columbia's Stage IL we find q
fellow named Norman PifYer per-
forming one OF Hollywood's many
strange jobs. MIR. Piffer was busy al
day hoisting q lady's skirt. There
was lady inside the skirt. too
Carole Matthews, who plays the fem
intne lead In Columbia's Raiders of
Quanto Basin"
Miss Matthews was wearing a
floor-length dress, vintage of 1870.
1t was Pliers main duty to chalk
mark the positions taken by char
acters when they moved into scene,
With the actress flowing garb there
was no other way for the aide to
accomplish this without hoisting her
skirt. The Hays ONCE might not like
1t, but practically every time Piffer
lifted that dress he exposed one and
sometimes both ankles.
tReleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-09-21
The Cigars Were Tougher

pears, thu youngstsr blows his lines.
The propmau passes him another
stogie and he lights up again. Again
he boots . word In the middle. Of
the scene.
Six cigars later they are stu try
Ing to get . take and the desperate
Stash Is still tripping over his diA-
logue. Director Raoul Walsh notices
beads Of persplration appearing on
the boys brow, and pale green
color about the gills.
Whats the matter, don't those
cigars agree with you?" he asks
sympathetically.
The harassed actor grins and con-
fesses it's the first time he ever
tried to smoke one. Walsh calls time
out to let Slash lie down and rest
for while and then he whispers
something into the propman's ear.
When they are ready to shoot
q dummy cigar with a phosphor-
escent looking end. Then the spe-
cial effects man blows rings of arti-
f1cial smoke over the set. The next
try Is q perfect take"
It was the last days work for
Paulette Goddard on Kitty" at
Paramount and she was happy over
the prospect Of terminating the most
arduous role Of her career.
I've got just one hour to co." said
Paulette, "and I'm going to take 4
long, long rest. for recovery. Actu.
ally. I'm lucky to be out of the
hospital"
Paulette had just finished another
session of slaps, this time from Ray
Milland. The first time 1t was from
210-pound Dennis Hoey, who in ad.
dition to slapping her hard, knocked
her to the floor and kicked her 9
couple of times.
1t hadn't been a bit consoling tc
the actress that Director Mitchell
Leisen had okayed 1t for her to slar
Milland right back after he wham-
med her.
II just don't like these PHYSICAL,
violent scenes q Bit" she complained
Il never did like to play rough. I'm
the quiet, domestic type. I like tt
sit doing needlepoint. I wouldn'
have been bit of use in Hollywood
during the days of the perils o.
Pauline"
This rough house tale is bosom,
costume piece laid In England baci
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Veteran Actress
Claims Credit in
Paulette's Career
b the Associated Prsss.

HOLLYWOOD.
Many people think Charlie Chap.
lin was the one who taught PAulette
Goddard how to act, but 'tisnt So
Chaplin discouraged his then wife's
acting ambition, says Constance
Collier.
The veteran actress, Paulette's
friend for many years and now with
her In kitty" revealed that she
herself had coached Paulette-in
secret.
Mr.. Chaplin preferred that his
wife should be lady Of the house.
hostess on his yacht, companion Of
his travels, and should give up any
thought Of an acting career" she
said. This was impossible for
Evening star., 1944-09-21
By HAROLD HEFTERNAN.


You can begin now to watch the
career smoke Of . young man named
Stanley Clements, who halls from
the Bronx, N. Y, and acts like .
cousin Of the Dead End Kids" He's
played toughie bits In numerous
pictures, but after his outstanding
performance In Going My Way"
Paramount hastily put him under
contract.
"Stash," as he Is known, plays
the leading role In Salty O,Rourke"
and his part Is so big that Alan
Ladd and Gail Russell have re-
signed themselves to the fact that
they're merely supporting players.
Slash is pufiing on q fat cigar
and blowing out clouds Of smoke as
he gets ready to start q scene. He's
playing q tough little jockey who
has q weakness for Havanas In this
race track drama. Half way through
the scene, in which Ladd also ap-
Evening star., 1944-09-21

Paulette. Z GIRL IN whom the urge to-
become somebody On staSo or
screen had bean her chief driving
force since childhood. 80 Ncoached
her at every opportunity, and We
just, didn't tell Charles anything
about It. He and I have known
each other for years, and he can b
q stubborn man"
Evening star., 1944-09-21

Extrayagant spending Of money
at home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to . minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28

Mrs. Frank Wright is in The
Dalles, Ore, with her husband
who is very i'll.
Donald, Joyce and Phyllis
Zarndt were dinner guests of
Thomas Uhlman Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anon, Mr..
and Mrs. Siegfried and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Williams celebrated
their 35th wedding anniversary
Sept. 18th by having dinner to-
sether at the Pasco hotel.
Mrs. c. G. Kruse returned to
her home in Hood River, Ore, Fri
day after spending the week with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Olbrich. She, with her
sister Mrs. Rueben Krug came to
attend the funeral of their sister
Mrs. Fred Rebman.
L. Gene Mosher was accepted
and sworn into the navy in Spo-
kane September 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28

Sgt. and Mrs. George Hembree
arrived Monday evening from
Salina, Kansas, to spend this week
with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Hembree.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers and Mrs. T.
w. Payne were elected delegates
to the Pacific Northwest Confer
ence of WSCS.
During the week we learned
that Lewis Peterson whose picture
was printed in last weeks Courier
is a boatswain mate second class,
not a coXSwain.
1t. and Mrs. Lowell Higley left
last Thursday after spending part
of his furlough with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Higley. They
were accompanied by Lowell'S
mother to Ferndale, Wn., where
they spent few days visiting Mrs.
Higley's parents.
Representatives of the Benton
and Franklin counties home serv-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28

Mrs. Ralph E. Reed returned
to her home from Portland last
Wednesday night after spending
the past ten days in Portland
with her daughter Mrs. Jack
House.
The Finley grange auxiliary
will meet October at pm. with
Mrs. Lois Donnelly of Hover. All
ladies of the grange and friends
are invited.
Kennewick Highlands Women's
club will meet Friday, Oct. at
2 pm. in the club house. This is
guest day and all new corners are
invited.
The Kennewick Needle club will
meet at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Hauschild Friday, Oct. at 200
o'clock instead of with Mrs. E. r.
Carnahan as formerly announced.
Mrs. r. B. Elledge is leaving
with her husband Thursday eve
ming for Seattle to spend a few
days visiting her son Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cartwright.
| Leo Persinger is home on fur
Tough from an army camp in
Texas. He is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Persinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
of Spokane are spending this week
in Kennewick and will 60 to
Seattle for ten days before re-
turning to their home.
| Mrs. Mildred Liston returned
Tuesday from Ritzville where she
had spent a few days visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Curtis Egbert returned to
her home Sunday after spending
a week in Portland visiting her
mother who has been i'll.
Mrs. F. L. Frazier left Tuesday
for her hoime in Long Beach,
Calf, after spending week visit
ing her friend Mrs. H. E. Hunting
ton.
The Fellowship League of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church will
gather at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl J. Anderson, 9 Monroe,
Sunday evening at 800.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey left
today to make their home in Los
Angeles. They made their home
in Kennewick for the past 25
years. For number of years the
Mulkeys operated bus line from
Kennewick thru Richland, Han
ford, White Bluffs and Mckee
district to Yakima and for the
past few years he has been en-
ployed by the City.
MIR. and Mrs. Eggleston patty
Ann Van Patton) are the parents
of an 8 pound IA OF. girl born
Wednesday evening, Sept. q at
l8 o'clock in the Pasco hospital.
Medical Cadet Willis Taylor,
lUSNR attending a medical school
in Portland is spending this week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hulet.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake of
(Cowiche were in Kennewick Sum
day to help Mrs. Blake's father
H. E. Huntington celebrate his
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
son were also present for the oc-
casion. Many friends called dur
ing the day to wish Mr.. Hunting
ton a happy birthday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair ac-
companied E. S. Black to Berkeley,
Calf. They left Monday and ex-
pect to return the last Of the week.
| Circle No. 2 of WSCS will meet
at 2 pm. Thurs, Oct. 5 at the
home of Mrs. H. E.. Oliver. Bus
service will run every half hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28
SADIE CATHERINE GARNER

Sadie Catherine Garner was
born March 20, 1867 near Tama
City, Iowa. At the age of nine she
moved with her parents to Downs,
Kansas where she grew to woman
hood, becoming a member of the
Dunkard Faith. She was married
to Edwin Rankin January l, 1894.
They lived in Coyle, Okla, until
1916 when they moved to Kenne-
wick. She passed away at the
Pasco hospital Sept. 26, 1914 after
a long illness. She leaves to mourn
her passing her husband, two bro
theirs, John Garner of Mulhall,
Okla, and Nora Garner of Ports,
Kansas, an adopted daughter, Mrs.
NJ M. Carnahan of Yakima, and
two grandchildren. She leaves also
a nephew Roy Garner, and grand
niece, Mrs. VIM. Green of Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28

Mrs. Vernon Bird left Thursday
for Lewiston, Idaho, where she
will visit with her parents for a
few days.
Mrs. L. Minton went to Portland
Wednesday to take her 7-year-old
daughter Carol to a specialist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28

ice division of the Red Cross meet
with Miss Hagerdorn, representa-
tive of the travels aid society of
the USO at a luncheon in the
Pasco Hotel Wednesday, Sept. 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28

The regular monthly board
meeting of the Benton County
: ChSEter of the American req
c. will be held October 8 at
sE4S at the chapter house in Rich
land. All board members are
urged to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28
Kennewick Courier-Reporter S
Thursday September %, 1914

Travellers Aid is completing ar
engagements for offices in Pasco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Quads
from Page ~

(C0ntlnued from rage -
both the girls mother, Mrs. Ell
len Carpenter, and Miss Edith
Matthews. nursing home super
intendent, said is the babies
father.
Thompson visited the 23-year-
old former member of the Brit
ish Auxiliary Territorial Serv-
ice last night. He had come here
on leave to see her and remain
ed in the home of her parents
until early this morning.
Macdonald, weighing only
three pounds, had suffered from
a cold. While his condition had
caused some anxiety, only last
night he was reported showing
some Improvement. A hem
orrhage was the immediate
cause of death, a matron at the
nursing home where the babies
are being cared for, said.
Norah said she met Thomp-
son Dec. 10, 1912 - 1.-The first
day he was allowed out of camp
after his arrival in England.
knew he was married right from
the first. but it was just one of
those things"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Brothers
CONTINUED from Page ~

senting the Algerian, Tunisian,
Sicilian and Corsican campaigns.
Right now he's in Corsica with
fighter group of the Army
Air Forces, serving as crew
chief of a heavy bomber. He
also wears the Pre-Pearl Har-
Dor decoration and the Ameri-
can Defense ribbon.
Sergt. Norman enlisted in the
army June IA. 1941, after at
tending Mount Clemens High
Schol and working at the pot
terry. He was graduated from the
air mechanics school at Chanute
Field, and has been overseas
since August, 1912. He keeps
his parents and two sisters we'll
entertained with letters describ-
ing his interesting experiences.
In between letters from Nor
man, come interesting ones from
Pfc. Robert w. Bobcean, age "a,
fighting Marine now stationed
on Midway Island and ready for
action at any time, and Corp.
Walter, Jr.. age 20, who Is an
army anti-aircraft gunner some
where in North Africa. Bob has
been away since October, 1912,
and Walter has seen much ac-
ton since he left in August,
1913.
Walter was formerly employ
ed at the pottery, and Bob, aft
err first working for Metal Pro-
ducts, was attending a State
Police school when he left for
army service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
Fleet
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
said that was a Spanish prob
lem.
He said that since Italy sur
rendered to the United States,
Great Britain and Russia, it was
thought advisable to distribute
the Italian fleet roughly on a
one-third basis TO each. He
would not say how much tom
mage was involved.
AS for Stettinius' trip. the
President said the acting secre-
tary of state, accompanied by
several assistants, would leave
soon after Secretary Hull re-
turns from a southern vacation.
He said it would not be a full
dress conference and that there
would not be a headline in it.
Asked whether he would take
up the question of the perma-
nent committee in London Gre
ated at the Moscow conference,
he said that was one of dozen
things but was not the top sub
ject to be discussed.
Recent reports have said that
the United States British con-
ferences would touch on politi-
cal as we'll as economic prob
lens.