davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-11-29

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %
1880 Pay N Save Musical siock
300 Teyaco News
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$3.50 Road of Life Tor Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Uncle's Jewelry Concert
9;45 Exotic Moods, Furniture Mart
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
LOIS Larry Smith News
1890 Sego Mix
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il;00 Pay n Save Music
ll;l5 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
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ll;45 Weather Report
ll:50 Bulletin Board
100 Guiding Light
q 10 Today's Children
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2:45 TeXaco News
l,00 Women Of America
l;l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
f:45 Right 10 Happiness
900 Backstage wife
AIS Stella Dallas
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800 TeXaco News.
315 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Echoes rom Tropics
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g. As Texaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shores Open House
700 Kraft Music Hall Program
7.30 Bob Burns
500 Abbott and Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
800 Chesterfield
9:l5 Texaco News
$50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
9:45 Hedda Hoppers Hollywood
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Pioneer Fuel g. Lumber CO
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l055 News
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80
7:so Pay N Save Musical CLOCK
7;45 Groves Reveille Roundup
800 Texaco News
8.l5 Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road Of Life for Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
300 Fred Waring Show
9.30 Paul Page
945 Dancetime
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1918 Larry Smith News Commentary
1890 National Fur Shop
i0;45 Oechsles organ treasures
il.0o Pay N Save
ll.l5 Worud Tomorrow. cahill Mooney
80 Carolyn Gilbert
as Weather Report
II So Women In the News-Sou or
500 Guiding Light
i7.ib Todavs Cr,idr~.
1910 Women In white
1874 TexAco Nevs
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 9 (ANP)
The National Labor Relations
board decided two cases in both of
which the principle of jim-crow 10
Gals of trade unions was upheld.
One case involved Larus & Brother
Of Richmond and the Tobacco
Workers international un O n
(AFL). The other was Atlanta
Oak Flooring company and the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
& Joiners of America (AFL).
In the Atlanta Oak case the
board said it was unable to agree
that the segregation into separate
locals is per Sc a form of racial
discrimination in violation of the
national policy (stated in Executive
Orders 1902 and 9346) and Of the
fifth amendment. Using this and
other cases as precedents, the
board decided similarly in Larus
and Brother, and then went to some
length to explain it's position
thusly:
s'This board has been givilant
within the limited powers given it
by congress to see to it that certi-
fications under the National Labor
Relations Board act should not be
made the vehicle of discriminatory
practices by labor organizations.
We have consistently refused to
recognize petition for represen-
i tation If the petition proposes,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09
BEALE Street GANGS
TERRORIzE AREA

MEMPHIS, July 9 (ANP)-Ri-
val Beale street gangs clashed here
leaving one youth dead and two or
three injured, according to confus-
ing reports.
The confusion spread from 4th
street, including the Linden to
Beale area, to the "Rialto" from
4th to fernando.
The shooting which set off
blocks Of ducking, screaming and
shouting, was allegedly committed
by one alias "Jew-Baby." One alias
"Bilbo," a police character, was one
of the two known living victims.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09
VIRGINIA ACTS QUICKLY TO
BEAT FEpC CLAUSE

RICHMOND, Va, July 9 (ANP)
The state ABC board, which
handles the distribution Of liquor in
Virginia, moved quickly to over
look or get withdrawn a section in
it's real estate leases which contains
an FEPC clause. The state board
maintains building and leases,
proposed by federal agencies which
were tenants, contained what to the
board was the fatal provision
which would bind the ABC board
not to discriminate in the furnish
ing of services to the leases and
other tenants of the building be-
cause of race, sex, color, creed, or
national origin.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09
Impeachment OF 2 SENATORS
URGED BY NAACP BRANCHES

of women than when German SOL
diers were there" that the 92nd
division had the "best equipment
and the best training of any divi-
sion in the army, because of politi-
cal pressure, but that the whole
division was failure" and that
Negro soldiers had disgraced the
flag of their country"
Eastland's remarks have been
discredited by Gen. Mark Clark
and other high-ranking U. S. gen.
erals, the NAACP's letter to Presi-
dent Truman said, then added:
"Our war department on June
20 announced that one-half million
Negro soldiers are overseas and the
92nd division, with the normal
strength of 14,500, suffered 3,161
casualties during fighting in Italy
from last Sept. to We day. Are
the sacrifice of these young Ameri-
cans to be in vainw
Representing $4,000 members
the NAACP letter to Rep. Powell
urging him to introduce impeach.
ment resolution in the house, en-
phatically pointed out that "this
disgraceful spectacle, coming Sc
soon after the United Nations con
ference, is commanding the atten
tion and resultant skepticism of the
darker peoples of the world"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09

BALTIMORE, MD, July 9
(ANP)-President Truman was
urged to impeach Sens. Theodore
G. Bilbo, and James O. Eastland,
both Mississippians, by the various
NAACP branches in Maryland
during an NAACP state confer
ence.
Impeachment action against the
two senators was urged in two let
ters, approved by the NAACP con-
ference and signed by Mrs. Lille
Jackson, NAACP state president.
One letter was sent to President
Truman and the other to Rep. Ad-
am Clayton Powell, urging him to
introduce an impeachment resolu-
tion in the house in accordance
with articles l and 2 of the u. S.
Constitution on the grounds of
sedition.
The sedition charges against Bill
bo and Eastland, Rep. Powell was
reminded, are based on their vi
cious attacks against Negroes and
other racial minorities during their
recent anti-FEPC filibuster.
Eastland charged from the sen.
ate floor that Negro soldiers haG
"disgraced the flag of their coun
try" that they chad been placed ir
a Normandy town where German
soldiers had previously been sta.
toned and there were more rapes
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BULLETIN
VRLB Uph0Ids linn Cr0,v Local Labor Unions

unit hereinafter found appropriate
because of race, color, creed, or ma
tional origin, we will consider re-
scinding any certification which we
may issue herein"
In Larus & Brothers it was
shown that the AFL union had
failed to specifically mention the
jim-crow local in the contract con-
cluded with the company although
negotiations were carried on with
the company by Negro and white
committee from the two locals. It
was shown also that the provisions
Of the contract relating to wages,
hours and working conditions were
equally applicable to the Negro en-
ployes. The board felt, however,
that the AFL union "did fail to
perform it's full statutory duty
under the certifcation."
The CIO had appealed to the
board to outlaw jim-crow locals as
a matter of principle, but the board
excused itself as being only "crea-
tore Of congress" and could not pre-
sumo to hold the powers Of the leg
islature.
Since the contract which the
AFL union held has now expired
and the union has relinquished it's
certification in favor of a new cleo
tion, the board held that the issue
of discrimination under the old GER
tifcation is now moot.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09

either explicitly or implicitly, to ex-
clude Negroes from the bargaining
unit on the basis of race. We have
also refused to entertain petitions
from joint bargaining representa-
tives which do not admit locals COM
posed of colored employees to the
councils of the bargaining organ
ization. y y The board has no ex-
press authority to remedy undemo-
cratic practices within the struc-
ture of union organizations. >"
In both decisions the board
leaned heavily upon it's findings in
the Observation-Disclosures shipyard
case. There it held that because of
the omission of the auxiliary To-
Gals in petition Of the Bay Cities
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09

Metal Trades council for bargain
ing rights in west coast shipyards,
the petition had to be dismissed.
Later the council amended its petit
ton and the board asquiesced.
In the Atlanta case the union
sought certification but the COM
pany contended that it did not rep
resent a majority Of the employees
since the carpenters unions cen
gage in illegal and discriminatory
segregation of employees on the sole
basis of race and color.
The board cited it's precedents
but went on to say that "if it is
later shown by appropriate motion
that equal representation has been
denied to any of the employees in the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09
LAST HOPE FOR
MASSACHUSETTS FEpC dies

BOSTON, July 9 (ANP)-The
last hope died here that Massachu-
setts would enact anti-discrimina-
tion legislation this year when the
senate refused to overrule the ac-
tion of the lower house and killed
the anti-bias bill by II to II stale
mate vote.
Packed with politics and regard
ed as the most controversial legis-
lation ever to be considered in this
state, the bill would have imposed
penalties in Massachusetts, for re-
fusal to hire persons or to deny
them membership in labor organi-
cations as the basis of race, color,
or nationality. New York is the
only other state to have enacted the
legislation in the United States.
Nearly half the senate member
ship took the floor to debate for or
against the bill, although the dis
cussion finally narrowed down to a
three-cornered match in which the
veteran Sen. Donald w. Nicholson
of Wareham, Republican floor lead
er led successful fight against
Sens. Edward M. Rowe, of Cam
bridge, Republican, and Charles I.
Taylor, Boston Democrat, who
teamed up in favor.
After the II to II vote killing
the bill, the senate voted 16 to 16
to kill the resolve calling for fur
ther study of the question.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-09
The Dolly Bulletin.
1893 w. Fifth Street.
Dovfon, Ohio

Please enter my name in the DAILY BULLETIN Clean
Up Paint Up Contest understand there is obligation
of any kind connected with this contest.
Address
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Joe Justh was 9 years old Tues
day, and yesterday afternoon he and
80 of his friends had a birthday
party, with cake, ice cream and
presents for all Of them. That Joe
was in an iron lung and all the
other patients stretched out on the
beds in the Children's Hospital in
fantile paralysis ward didn't seem
to make any difference in the fun
they had.
Joe doesn't have a lot of wind to
spare, so he didn't join in the sing
ing, but he did manage to say every
few minutes, Gee, this is NICE" and
his grin was as big as that on any of
the dozens of nurses and interns
who also were guests.
Elinor Lee, who runs the Home
Service Daily program on Station
WTOP, gave the party for Joe and
his friends, to let her radio audience
meet the people the current infan-
tile paralysis drive aids. With her
came Joe ling and his black faced
ventriloquist dummy, Brandywine
Evelyn and Johnny Draper, whose
dancing made the little girls whose
legs can't dance yet twitch their
shoulders in rhythm; Tom Means
Evening star., 1945-01-25
lsiNRstioniing
&Remiindesy9a

Meats. Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps Q-5 through ks good for
10 points each indefinitely. Stamps
Y-5, z-5 and Az through D-2
will be good Sunday.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS, Y-5. Us, A-2 through
Ga good for 10 points each indefl-
nitely. Stamps H-2 through M-2
viii be good February /.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Book I, sugar stamp 81 coed
for pounds indefinitely. Another
will be validated February /.
Gaseline-A-14 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March II.
B-5, C-5, B-6 and C-6 coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes Airplane stamps + Q and !
In Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel OIL Perioos one. TWO and three
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through heating wear. Period
four coupons valid February s.
Old period four and five coupons
from last winter good through
year. Consumers in this area
should not have used more than s.
pr cent Of their ration = Of Jan-
uary. q
Evening star., 1945-01-25
10000 in Maryland Fail
To File State Tax Returns
sx the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. Estate
Controller j. Milard Tawes esti-
mates 10000 persons failed to file
State tax returns on their 1943 in
come, representing a loss to the
State Of $4,000.
Mr.. Tawes' estimate was made
yesterday in response to queries
about the purpose behind a State
Senate bill introduced Tuesday
which would make it misdemear1or,
subject to fine or imprisonment or
both, not to file State income tax
statements.
The bill would authorize punish
ment of not more than $500 in
fines or six months imprisonment
for failure, either wilfully or un-
Intentionally, to file State returns.
The controller stated that prob
ably only 5000 of those falling to
file statements would. lave been
taxable. The remainder would have
filed nontaxable returns, he estt-
mated.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
4 Baltimore Detectives
Accused in Assault Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclRteo PreSE.
TOWSON, Md, Jan. 25.-Warrants
charging four Baltimore police de-
'tectives. including the head Of the
Detective Bureau, with cof1spiring to
assault the acquitted defendant in q
murder trial were issued by Magis-
trate william p. Bolton Ia Towson
Police Court yesterday.
The warrants were obtained by
James d. C. Downes, States attor-
ney, after investigation into tile
beating Of Peter Del Pozzo of Brook
lyn, N. Y. who was found with head
injuries January is on q Baltimore
County road.
Named In the warrants were Capt.
Henry j. Kriss, Detective Bureau
head: Detective 1t. Edward r. Dunn
and Detective Sergts. Charles j. HUI
dak and George w. Roesler. 1t.
Dunn, Sergt. Hudak and Sergt. Roe
sler also were charged with assault
in other warrants.
Del Pozzo was found innocent In
Baltimore Criminal Court last De-
cember n on a cfrdfge Of murder In
the death of Christopher o. Cibelli
OF Newark, N. j., who was shot In q
Baltimore tavern In January, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Mrs. Bowman Grafton Heads
Special Services Unit

! Mrs. Bowman Grafton of POI Prince
street has been appointed chairman
sof Volunteer Special Services of the
sAlexandria Red Cross, Mrs. Albert
MILLER, chapter chairman, has an
snounced.
3 At present, Mrs. Grafton is a lieu
tenant in the Motor Corps. She has
sserved with the Canteen Corps and
Sthe Camp and Hospital Service since
@coming to Alexandria two and halt
years ago.
z Mrs. Miller also announced the
appointment of Mrs Charles A. Hoss
Hof 1851 Gunston road as chairman
Mof the Camp and Hospital Service
Mrs. Hoss has been secretary of the
echapter's Army-Navy Committee
8since August and served with the
AWashington Red Cross chapter be-
Sfore coming to Alexandria.
& Mrs. Hoss said that the service is
gin great need of used furniture in
good condition to furnish day rooms
nin nearby camps and hospitals, and
gany one wishing to donate such
furniture should call the chapter
whouse, Alexandria $500.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Arlington Guard Unit
Seeking Recruits

Capt. H. A. Williams. command
ing officer of the Arlington State
Guard Company, announced today
that the unit has vacancies for 10
men who expect to be inducted into
the armed services and who would
like partial military training.
Capt. Williams said this is the
first time the company has accepted
recruits who are about to be in
Quoted.
In addition, Capt. Williams said
a number of men are needed to bring
the company to full strength. Drills
are held at 7:3o pm. each Monday
and Wednesday at the Patrick
Henry School, TOO South Fillmore
street
Evening star., 1945-01-25
War Hits FomiIy;; One Killed,
One Missing, Third Called Up

War struck the Macdonald FAM
lily of Arlington threefold on Decem-
Der 16. Capt. Lawrence r. Mac
Donald was killed in Germany, 1t.
Warren H. MacD Donald's wife learned
he was missing in action, and George
Mac Donald was ordered to take his
preinduction examination.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Macdonald, live at 1900
Fort Myer drive, Arlington.
Capt. Macdonald, 81, an infantry
company commander, was the hus-
band Of Mrs. Marie Parr MacD Donald,
1899 North Daniel street, and the
father of four months-old son,
Lawrence, jr. A graduate Of Western
High School, he attended Benjamin
Franklin Business School and
worked for the Washington Gas
Light Co. before entering the service
in 1941. He went overseas last Oc-
tober.
1t. Macdonald, %, pilot of Liber-
ator bomber, was reported missing
over Czechoslovakia December s,
the War Department notified his
wife December 16. He was on his
14th mission. He had received the
Air Medal and Presidential Unit
Citation.
Also a graduate Of Western, It.
MacDonald attended George Wash
Evening star., 1945-01-25
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

Now let's have no jive talk and
If anybody jumps during the panel
discussion they're going to be put
out. This is little group of serious
thinkers discussing jazz, the time
is last night and the place is David
Porter's Art Gallery in G place NV.
These people aren't ickies.
They're hep all right-they're intel
lectuals and they are quicker at
spotting the schmalz than any cat
on the prowl.
Nesuhi Ertegun, son of the re-
Gently deceased Turkish Ambassa-
dor. is leading the talk on the New
Orleans beginnings of jazz.
He has lost interest In the
stringed ut and the reedy zurna,
the instruments of the gael or folk
music of his native land. Have no
doubts as to the authenticity of
these Turkish terms! They come
from diplomatic source, usually
reliable. He gave me the names
himself
Youthful Mr.. Ertegun became in
terested in jazz in London and Paris
when his father had diplomatic
posts in those capitals. Arriving in
America he hastened to New Or
leans to explore Rampant street,
where Louis Armstrong once drove
coal cart.
Coal Cart Blues.
Haven't you heard of Coal Cart
Blues?" Mr.. Ertegun plays the
record-a valued platter among COL
lectors.
The combination radio sends out
the famous Armstrong trumpet
notes and then Louis begins sing
ing the refrain.
At this point the chairman, Ster-
ling A. Brown. colored, professor of
English literature at Howard Uni
versity, makes a contribution that
jangles the symbol on his watch
chain, Phi Beta Kappa key (Wil-
Fliams, 1929.
There is legend" he says
that the gravelly quality in Louis
voice when he sings his base notes
was caused by the coal dust"
The little room that is the art
gallery is filled with a mixed audi
ence. All of them have paid 50 to
attend this series Of four discus
sions. This is the first one.
Story Of How In Jazz.
Mr. Ertegun tells the story of how
jazz came out of New Orleans, how
white orchestra known as the
Original Dixieland Jazz Band came
North in 1917 with the New Orleans
style of music, got an engagement
in Reisenwebers Restaurant in New
York and made jazz, played Tiger
Rag and other numbers and jazz
swept the Nation.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
CAB Will Consider
Postwar AirIines
In Maryland April ;
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOclateQ PreSS.
The outcome of a prehearing
conference to be held by the Civil
Aeronautics Board April 8 may de-
eide whether Maryland will have q
network of air passenger and freight
lines in the postwar period.
Applications already have been
filed by several companies which
would extend passenger and express
air service to number Of Maryland
cities and towns, including Annapo-
lis, Aberdeen, Abingdon, Berlin
Cumberland, Frederick, Hagerstown
Westminster, Rock Hall and Oak
land.
Union Airways, Inc, has filed ap-
plication for air route that would
include Hagerstown, Lynchburg and
some North Carolina towns. ALI.
American Aviation, Inc, of Harris
burg, proposed to establish service
that would take in Hagerstown, vii.
Transport. Westminster, Baltimore
and Annapolis.
Another proposal sponsored by
the Automobile Freight Corp. would
establish an air freight line to
Maryland points, using conventional
planes, helicopters and trailer
planes.
Blue Ridge Lines, Inc, will seek
authority to establish four air routes
as follows: Route /, Washington to
Hagerstown, Washington to Pitts
burgh; route 2, Baltimore, Hagers-
town, Washington, Winchester, Va;
route 8, Harrisburg, Hagerstown,
Winchester; route 1, Harrisburg
Gettysburg, Hagerstown, Winches-
ter.
The Chesapeake Airlines would
establish service from Baltimore to
include Rock Hall, Chestertown,
Rehoboth Beach, Dover, Del; At
lantic City and Cape May. Otto
Aviation Corp, Newark, N. j., would
furnish service to include a number
Eof New Jersey coast towns, Annap-
oils and Easton, Md.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Mrs. Lydio L. ChoppeII
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Lee Chappell, 72, who died at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Tues
day after a long illness, will be held
at 2.30 pm. today at the funeral
home Of w. Reuben Pumphrey, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Eldbrooke
Cemetery.
Mrs. Chappell, the widow of A.
Ellsworth Chappell. had lived here
before moving to Bethesda. She is
survived by son, Vernon E. Chap
pell, Washington; four daughters,
Mrs. Mary c. Robey, Mrs. Samuel
G. zeoii and Mrs. John E. Topper,
all of Washington, and Mrs. William
v. Welsh, Bethesda; five grandchil-
dren, two great-grandchi children, three
sisters and a brother.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Arlington Collection
Of Dimes Totals $416.48

Receipts at the Mile O. Dimes
booth in Arlington County during
the first week amounted to $416.4 .48
campaign officials have announced.
The John Lyon VFW Post ano
auxiliary collected S44.60 the first
day of the booths operation in
Clarendon, with the remainder OF
| the weeks total divided as follows:
Billy Mitchell American Legion
Post and Auxiliary, $3.50; Rebekah
Lodge, $56.22; Virginia Reserve
Militia, Company 7, $86.43: Cherry
dale volunteer firemen, $78.38, anc
Arlington Business and Professsiona.
Women's Club, $125.35.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
One Of Two Escaped Nazis
Recapfured in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 25.-Arthur
Hoehlke, 81, one of two German
prisoners of war who escaped from
separate Virginia prison camps
Tuesday, was apprehended yester-
day by military police short dis
tance from Camp Ashby on the
Virginia Beach boulevard, where
he had made the break for free
dom, the FBI announced.
Still at large is Kurt Krott, 10,
who escaped while working on a
pulpwood project on a farm near
the Virginia State linel He is de-
scribed as 5 feet inches tall,
weighing 1877 pounds, with brown
eyes, fair skin and blond hair. He
was dressed in regulation Army
shirt and trousers and field jacket,
all marked with the letters PW.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

with his accordion. Herb De Berry
at the piano and Bailey Axton, who
sang I'm the Reluctant Dragon
again and again while the children
giggled and pulled the bedclothes
over themselves in ecstasy.
They sang, too, Happy Birthday,
Home on the Range" and some oi
their other favorites. If the voices
were tiny, and slightly off key. nc
one seemed to notice, least of al
the singers.
There was a great big yellow box
filed with surprise packages, too
paints and books and toys. Each
child drew a present. and laughed
even the little boy who got the blue
hair ribbon. He can't use his arms
yet, but he got his nurse to pin it in
his hair, and grinned as he looked
up at it.
All of the patients have been sick
for many weeks and still the hot
wet blankets are put around theil
legs and the doctors and nurses
hover around. But they all had the
same answer to the question, How
do you feel?"
Pine" they said. "I'm going te
walk soon. And maybe go home in
a while"