davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-12-20
The committee recommends:


 1.-Collective bargaining agree ments should contain provisions that grievances and disputes in- volving the interpretation or appli- cation of the terms of the agree ment are to be settled without re- sort to strikes, lockouts or other interruptions to normal operations by an effective grievance procedure with arbitration as it's final step.
 2.-To be effective, the procedure established for the settlement of such grievances and disputes should meet at least the following stand. ards:
 A. The successive steps in the procedure, the method of present. ing grievances or disputes, and the method of taking an appeal from one step to another should be so clearly stated in the agreement as to be really understood by all em- ployees, union officials and man. agement representatives. B. The procedure should be adaptable to the handling of the various types of grievances and dis putes which come under the terms of the agreement.
 C. The procedure should be de- signed to facilitate the settlement of grievances and disputes as soon as possible after they arise. To this end:
 CD. The agreement should pro- vide adequate stated time limits for the presentation of grievance and diputes, the rendering of decisions and the taking of appeals;
 CD. Issues should be clearly for mulated at the earliest possible mo- ment. In all cases which cannot be settled in the first informal dis cussions, the positions of both sides should be reduced to writing: (3). Management and union should encourage their representa- tives to settle at the lower steps grievances which do not involve broad questions of policy or of con- tract interpretation and should del- egate sufficient authority to them to accomplish this end; (N. The agreement should pro- vide adequate opportunity for both parties to investigate grievances under discussion;
 (5). Provision should be made for priority handling of grievances involvibng discharge, suspension or other disciplinary action. D. The procedure should be open to the submission of griev- ances by all parties to the agree ment.
 3.-Managements and unio1s should inform and train their rep resentatives in the proper function ing of the grievance procedure and in their responsibilities under 1t. In such program it should be em- phasized:
 A. That the basic objective of the
The sub., 1945-12-20

question his obligation to bargain with the union chosen as the bar gaining agent for all employees In a properly established bargaining unit.
 (b) Neither side should delay im- mediate establishment of bargain ing relationships and commence ment of contract negotiations.
 Co In their negotiations, the par ties should look toward the prepa- ration of signed agreement cover- ing a defined period of time.
 (d) Before specific bargaining on individual items is undertaken. each party should present to the other a general statement of it's po- sition and the parties should then explore them jointly. Areas of agreement should be carefully sought. Precise definition of the issues also should precede specific bargaining. In consummating their first agreement, the parties should carefully define it's scope and terms.
 (e) It is we'll that respect and consideration be given to proposals presented by either the employer or the union and every reasonable effort made to bring about accord before any unreasonable ultimatum is issued by either side. Both sides should avoid infammatory state ments which question the sincerity or good faith of the other party.
 (f Both parties should avoid threats or actions which interfere with normal operations while nego- tiations are still proceeding in good faith and until all other peaceful procedures have been exhausted.
 Reconciliation should be em- ployed by the parties if collective bargaining has not resulted in agreement. Such conciliation may be private or public. and If public, local. state or federal, as best suited to the circumstances.
 Cancellation, however, should not be the first resort of parties, but should be undertaken only after reasonable time and full effort to reach agreement has been made by direct negotiation.
 The couciliator should, wherever possible, be invited by both parties to participate. If that is not pos sible, the best practice is for the party inviting the conciliator to mo- tify the other party of this action.
 3.-If direct negotiations and conciliation have not been success full, voluntary arbitration may be considered by the parties; however, before voluntary arbitration is agreed upon as a means of settling unsettled issues, the parties them selves should agree on the precise issues, the terms of submission, and the principles or factors by which the arbitrator shall be governed. Consolidation Services
 1.-Federal Consolidation Service. which by it's impartiality and eff fciency wins the respect of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Yes Everybody is spreading it spreading it spread
ing it, Spreading what? Modern Margarine, of
Today millions of Americans spreading Margarine
their bread for the first time and finding it good.
Margarine is good. Modern Margarine is fortified with
Hfc-essentia Nitamin A. 1t is made of wholesome farm
ingredients under scrupuousy sanitary manufacturing
ditions. 1t is of Americas finest giving foods
and is highly dgesble. Modern Margarine is fresh and
to the 1t has the flavor you bread,
biscuits or baked potato.
Have you joined the march Margarine?
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION or MARGARINE MANUFACTURERS
Munsey Building Washington T. DC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
AMERICA NEEDS MORE TABLE FATS

Many Of people, normal times. less table fats ess
Of other PROTECTIVE foods than e should hare best nutrition.
Table fats, along h green and ,eoc vegetables and milk,
The main daily Of essential tdnin n.
Amea actual nuritional need for fd energy building rtann
carrying table fats large enough support greater production
Of both butter and margarine than hare knOtou the past.
Licenses and many types Of prohibitions BY the Federal Cor
and 25 ndrdud states either bar many from
margarine make because Of home coOng) make
incoHrcnien o
Remoai Of these restrictions r0H permit you buy margarine
in the golden ,cLo that you like in a table spread.
SCEpTs This Seal that all nutrional statements
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

OF all the kinds of folks i'll our
land of liberty. the ones needing
the least watching and supervising
are the farmer and his wife. But
lots of windy gents say they are
fightin' and bleedin'> and dyin for
the farmer getting themself
elected. But you go and say to the
next farmer you meet. Hiram, old
boy, who are these boys that say
they are sweating and dying Ill
looking after you, are they helping
much. Brother, you would get an
answer.
A person who has the DISPOSE
ton necessary for being farmer
is no weak character. Help is one
thing he needs least Of-and espe-
cially swivel chair help. He could
use some muscle help, but nobody
offers same.
| am on this help for the farm
or" idea on account | been reading
where the AAA is going where the
woodbine twineth and the whang
doodle moaneth. which in AL Smith
or today's vernac means "out the
window" But there is a lOta flint
print at the bottom and that il
what tells what is going on ant
who, if anybody, is off the payroll
This big outdoor free exhibition
of the "a throwing in the spOng
has a 3-shelly kind of look.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
RADIANT LIVING
Mans Light or Gods!
BY REV {. VI. GRIFFITH
Pastor Methodist Church. CeciltOn. Md.

One evening while walking along
the street, was gazing at the
stars above me when suddenly they
all disappeared from my sight.
Instantly recognized the reason
Tor this. | was passing under a
small street light. Perhaps YOU
have often had this same eXper-
fence. but this time it made a deep
impression upon me.
Gould it be possible" asked
myself. that such a duh little
street light could blot out from my
vision the majestic stars of Cod"
And yet ii was so. That small
, street light was indeed brighter TO
my eyes than the distant stars. yet
knew those stars We're vastly
larger than the earth itself 1t was
the extreme distance which made
them seem SO small.
The light which streams from
God seems so pitifully small I,
those who mentally live a great
distance from God. Al such a dis
lance the light of the glory of Goo
is easily blOtted out by the so call
ed brillianCe, of the human mind.
Many atheists. such as Noltaire
possess minds of such hrillianc,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
HOUSTON

On Sunday morning, September
18th the District superintendent,
Reverend DIT. Thomas Mulligan
will make an official visit and de-
liver the morning sermon for Rev.
Lawrence ID. Haddaway. The first
quarterly meeting for the charge
was held on Wednesday night, Sep
TENDER 9Th at the NJ. f.. Church.
Church School at 10 O'Clock, II. K.
Moore. superintendent with Edwin
Prettyman assistant.
Our sick folks seem to be i'm
proving. Mrs. Ruth Sapp is on the
mend. Mrs Hummel seems to be
holding her own. Clinton Hamll-
ton left the hospital on Wednesday
night and was taken to the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roe who
are caring for him till he is able
to be up and around again.
WAYNE. the baby son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. William Morris who was TAX
: Ell to the University of Penn. hos
pital seems to be doing nicely The
little fellow swallowed an old coin
and the BrOnchOSCOpe had to be
used to extricate it. Mrs. Morris
his mother. is with him.
Corporal and Mrs. TOWNSEND
Parvis, Mrs. Clara BOrdlemay ant
Miss Betty Bordlemay of Audubon
New Jersey were the guests o
Mrs. Josiah Parvis and daughte
on Sunday.
;, Miss Betty Prettyman has beef
on a weeks vacation at Rehobotl
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and sons, Richard and Wayne. am
' Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harrington
= .Jr.. had supper with Mr.. and Mrs
; Merrill Wins at Crystal Beach o
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Emory Web
5 and daughter. Eileen. were tn
l guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frankli
4 Slaughter at RidSely, Maryland o
Sunday.
> Miss Eleanor Lee Paradee of De
yer spent the week end with he
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. +. '
Simpson.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. William JohnSO
g Mrs. Johnson sister. Miss kath
rine McFaul of Wilmington al
Jack Johnson were Washingto
G. ID. G.. visitors on Sunday, Septer
~ Der End
le Miss Estella Wright has be-
T. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jun
e before taking up her scho
l. duties at Caesar Rodney School.
IN Mrs. Margaret Sapp is visiti
~ her son. Roy and wife.
d. Mrs. Caldwell is visiting rel
t;ves in FELTON,.
of Mrs. Cora Satterfield spent s;
to urday with her brother. Fra
d. Johnson
rd Miss Doris Marvel of Wilmir
ton spent the week end with /
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey VI;
|. vel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IA. l945

THE CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS now in
progress relating to bills intended to provide Tor
continuous full employment are of more than pass
ing interest. AS unemployment increases day by
day. increasing pressure is being exerted to make
assurance of employment relief from unemploy-
ment more liberal 1t is being contended with i'll
creasing yigor that if private industry can not or
does not provide full employment. government must
do
What is this government OH which the con-
tendents would rely? 1t is you and me and our
neighbors. Government has no resources other than
those that are periodically extracted from us ANY
relief from unemployment must be provided through
taxation of all of us including those temporarily I'M
employed if they have resources from past employ
ment There has been much confusion and eXaggela-
ton about the needs of unemployment relief War
time wages have been high. with increases III excess
of added living costs. Opportunities to spend have
been curtailed. Estimates of accumulated savings
have varied Widely. but it is not improbable that
the total exceeds 100 billion dollars tnot mlllloh)
Much of it has been invested in war bonds whlch can
be redeemed at an ytime. When unemployment comes
there may be pay and insurance III varying
but limited amounts that will be available. SO 1ar'
opportunities jobs have exceeded discharges
as "a whole although this will not continue to be the
case There is to believe that recovers'oh Ill
industry and resumption of peace-me production on
very large scale will be accomplished with speed
comparable to or exceeding that with which industry
undertook its job and that within a year unem-
ployment will cease to be a serious problem
If this diagnosis is approximately correct
there will be no for eXtravagant action win
reference TO relief A large majority of those who
lose their jobs would prefer to drawn on their ac-
inundated savings rather than to accept work that
serves no useful purpose Useful public works would
in most cases. require long to reach employment
hat no fOr would passed
and they might contribute to labor shortage, which
is forecast for the not distant future.
The situation, in final analysis calls for choice
between self-reliance and dependence on govern
ment Our way of living has heretofore accepted tn
former as its standard and it has been successful
beyond any other standard Dependence upon gov
eminent would result in lack of initiative and energ
that would inevitably bring about stagnation an
higher taxes and of living. Before we apando
our traditional practice of self reliance, let us con
slider the long-ter demoralzing effect of liberia
relief measures.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
THE. RIGHT ROAD

The Nation that ObeyS the laws
of God and follows in His path
with faith can be confident of vie
tory.
He will open the eyes of those
on His path, so that at the most
OppOrtune time they will see that
which can be used to the greatest
advantage, and with patience they
will have the understanding wis
dom to use the secrets hidden along
the path.
While that Nation that ignores
or breaks the laws of God travels
az one blindfolded and is destined
to be punished by the power and
the Judgment of Almighty God.
Fire-the wheel-the compass
electricity. coal. oil. radar. atomic
energy-all hejeweled servants
eternally waited for man to become
ready to use them for good.
Surely man would not have beel
permitted to learn their secrets i
he was not equipped with respon
sibility to use them to advantage
Material advancement is easy t.
see and measure. but God alOn
can measure spiritual advancement
So. if we have gained the mate
rial, we can be sure that with dill
gence and faith we have bee
Judged spiritually ready to appl
wisdom to their use for the ad
vancement of humanity
Now, as always, it is the duty {
every individual and nation t
obey the laws of God and with to
erance to use every energy towar
the brotherhood of Man.
c. q. CROKER
Frankfort, Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
High School Assembly

The following assembly pro-
gram was rendered at the high
school on Wednesday morning of
this week:
Entrance March. Band.
Hymn. Come Thou Almighty
King"
Scripture Reading.
Lords Prayer.
Cali TO the ColOrs."
Flag Salute.
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Peace Program
Jean Moore. Announcer
Events Leading to the United
States Entry Into World War Il
Robert BartO.
A Salute to the United Nations,
Burton Coverdale.
The San Francisco Conference
Leslie Davidson.
Band Selection. Ell Choclo,
Tango.
We Day. Elizabeth Ann Houston
VI Day, Frayne BOWS.
Address. DR.. Frank HersOn.
Taps.
Exit March.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
PRAYERS FROM ALL

From muddy foxholes ankle deep
Where men were asked to tight ana
sleep
Some said an innocent bahy's pray
err.
Taught by mother from the rock
ing chair.
They asked Dear God their lives to
spare,
While death stalked them here ana
there
In answer to their humble plea
They are coming home to you ana
me.
The brave ones buried on that for
eign soil
Are safe from life's trials and tol
We think of them in a Home above
Saved by Gods wonderful love.
Nav we never forget the prayers
that we said
For the boys now living and thos
who are dead,
But keep on praying so that we
In heaven some day our loved one
will see.
Joseph b. Jetferis
Milford, Del.
September 10, 1945.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14

that even all belief in God is
cclipsed. Such minds however are
as devoid of spiritual light as Is
an overcast sky devoid of stars.
Yet to all who sit in the dark
ness Of human intellectualism. God
has sent a light whose glory pales
into insigniticance all human
brilliance. Concerning this light.
St. John declares: LIN Him was
life: and the life with the light of
men,"
On one occasion. while strolling
in his garden with Il companion.
the Poet. Lord TennysOn, was ask
ed: What do You think of Christ 80
Turning to Il beautiful flower, he
stopped over and caresSed it and
then replied to his friend: What
the sunshine is 10 this flower, the
Lord Jesus Christ is to my soul. "
They who walk with Christ live
life which CLOVIS with the glory
OF God.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
9o@

THE TERMINATION OF THE WAR did not
bring clean-cut victory to the United Nations. TIL"
avowed objective of freedom from political oppres-
sion for which the fought. is less i'll tV-
dence today than at previous time. not excluding
the OF Hitler. The United States now stands alone
as the champion of individual enterprise and the
exponent OF government the servant rather than
the master of the people. Over most of the world
peoples numbed by suffering, seem anxious to be
come charges of mastertul governments.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
That Draft

Many in Congress hope that
voluntary enlistments in both the
Army and Navy will be enough to
justify an end. or at least drastic
curtailment. Of calls under Selec-
tive Service. If enlistments were
adequate, one Of Congress- greatest
headaches would disappear.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14

G.nl has made one or two harm
less slips and how could he help
il Wit! all the burdens on his
~houlders' There was nothing ser
iou~ about those announcements
that raised public objections. Per
hauS no President has ever had as
high percentage of approval in
such a short time as Mr.. Truman.
The bungling OF Pearl Harbor
cannot lac undOne. The entire Pearl
Harhur incident must be accepted
as "omissionS rather than COM
missions. Don't quarrel about
particulars that never have, and
never can he satisfactorily eX-
planned. Keep your shirt on, and
help the returning soldiers and
sailors who are coming back from
the wars 10 get jobs. right away.
school Days
In recent statement Katherine
+. lenrOOt. chief OF the /. :. chill
Gren'S Bureau. said: For -four
years war pressures have pushed
school enrolment down and child
ld1oI up III lll' Htdi l'f"-fl HlSH
School attendance III the nation
reached record peak WIN a
Inquire oI ''-3o,o"o. he IolloWlhS
year the registration dropped 5oo'-
900: in 1929. 300. 600 more. In
1874 there was a drop of 600 900
ported by high schools on ma
'loh-Wloe OASIS w ME small per
ceil,aSe Oh THESE losses Is atlrlpu-
'dble 10 the FEWER hummer OF noNS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14

4 double boiler will cook scram-
hled eggs more uniformly than
eggs cooked directly over heat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
NATIONAL NEWS ITEMS

BIZ ]. +. JONES

: I
'%s$@% )
o,..,,.
tNlath'' "i me "' "a ~ ION {
h"NiI2 uoHe H.u'H ""N''i'9
search ana ample tNldeIIVe Ii'"' ,
Is prohibition pt"p"Sa'"" "a
tort
OF course. free Americans have
the right to form associations,
name them as they please. and
propa2andize any idea they may
happen to like. But When an or
2anilations name does not dis
chau4cd its name There is little
close il interest in prohibition.
doesn't that make one wonder
Whether its sponsors are not some
what fearful of popular memory OF
tie evils that mention OF "prohihi-
ton" generates" And if the memo
nv is 50 bad that il warrants a
change of name. can the cause he
sood9 The old American idea OF
calling \ shade Il spade" is Il
pretty sood one To hang on to.
Short.r Vorkiu~ UourS
ne Wage 0'i"li'Aa'i"H | "7 an
tu,lIv screamed NV helm of mower
roIIics
Wnhnuf ,id of radio spte, H.
n,akino President Truman in his
customary open and sensible man
n.l ma, ordered most OF the GOV
rrnmpn; AGENCIES ON 4 torty-hour
work week He took II Ior granted
that the eight National holidays
belong to all the people. and ne al
so lifted restrictions OH annual
leave
The President Order stated
that the fortv-huur week will pei
nit the establishment OF Il llNt DAY
:, work week wherever feasible.
: Any special agency of the G"N'fh-
mcnt that must have WORKERS
;, longer hours VIII ht required It"
" fill III the sap with Il Nkti'loh
= torcc 70 keep the "It"l9 S"Iil9
=, around. In WASHINGTON 1t WIS go
u mated that, til" Tor H-lour V'u'i
- will rcduc" many SaIall'S' ""' me
j.. Government VIII SUN "' PAYING
a cat To all "l IT'S employees proper
wages ana salaries.
=, Contour farmin"
~, t.,r,,ip,, in q
- ~ WV .,nd dn,,n m,
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= 49,, .',;I t,,,in,, u..,sh.,d nr
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Ut wy
- N.Y. .,,,l,iu.. v.h,. mo ,..,
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t;nla. ,'naam,,,d 30 h,,.,haI.. mo,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
Stainless Steel

Most of our previous wars were
stained by steel scandals that the
industry was unable to explain.
Apparently there are better c0ndi-
tons in the executive offices and
management of steel production a
statement called Steel Facts
drops ON our desk from the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute a
hanGout to all kinds of newspapers
even our Family newspapers.
which have always been hiSh-hatt-
cd and ignored by that snooty in
stitutiOn in past years.
. The publication says that the
steel payroll in the first half OF
1913 totalcd 30 million dollars
more than the same period of 1911
and it lists as the backbone of the
war effort" Il statement that Nlrtu-
ally SOC, of the wartime steel inSot
Gutnut came from the plants and
furnaces which the industry had
prior to the war. All hail, steel! II
finally comes through, clean. The
Institute is entitled to "crOW.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
Keep Your Shirts On

Keep Your ShirtS On
Every time anybody in Washing
tons political circles from the
White House TO the top-leaders in
Congress. suggests an idea, II
starts a national debate The Presi-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-09-14
Ford and Ferguson

Harry Ferguson is Il product OF
the Emerald Isle and il is recorded
i'm his background that he was the
first man in Ireland to fly a hea-
Vier-than-air machine. He came to
America and hooked-up with Hen
ry Ford. the highest success as an
industrial-flye in our country
The two men got together at Dear
born. Michigan as manufacturers
of the Ford-Fer@usOn tractor, plus
Ferguson implements. Ferguson IS
an "Ori@inal" genius. and that Is
why he and Grand Old Henry got
together. They agreed that farm
methods had remained almost
exactly the same for hundreds OF
years-that the only possible way
to improve farm and economic
conditions was to devise modern
efficient mechanical implements
engineered precisely TO known
farm needs So the two Big FF"S.
combined their tractors and the
implements that YOU find mentions
ed in our live Family Newspaper!
50 frequently.