davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

i'm ndditen Mugenblide iab 1i9 III
rita bon Meniden 6i6t umringt. gu
Den 8eibern eeieuten it6 Die eben
beimfebrenoen Mdnner, logar Die
&ranten un6 Mlten famen auf lire
St0de geltiist oabergebumpelt, li9t-
l6eu nit Den Iugen blin5elno, tpie
efelbafte Na6toogel, Die oas Eages-
li6t ni6t bertragen.
Das @ei6rei uno @e5eter ber3ebn.
fo6te itb, oie einen begebrten 6ies,
bic an0eren ienes. Gin Mann i6rie,
lie moge linn @el6 eeben, nm ser
SauSfrau @eiunobeit gu trinfen, l1n6
tpie Elm piloes @6o onttporteten 5abl-
loie Stinmen:
,,@elo> @elo, Inn Ser @ausfrou
@eiunobeit 5u trinfen."
@lei6 uno nit feit 5uiammengebil-
ienen 3abnen iu6te ulrita no9 Ell
nem Austpeg, 5u ipdt erfannte iie,
tpie tollfiibn ite eetpeien INNER en-
ger umordngte ite Die tobenoe Menge,
ieman6 faBte na6 Dem 5ilbergriff if
res Sonneni9irms, Der Stengel Ell
nes &obltopfes traf ibre 99ulter.
~Seislinge", rief ite gebieterii6
nit flammenoen 8liden. SIN ielben
9usenbIid tetlte it6 tpioeritrebeno Der
Saufe, ,no Nr. @odinsbam trat, it9
getpaltiam &aum fdaffeno, an tire
Seite.
rBlas oa". i9rie er, ~oie 9oliaet
tpartet auf mein 3ei6en, tpenn Sbr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

nt6t Iofort 9toum gebet uno bic 9ome
unbebel1iet borbei laiiet, 10 pfeife
i6."
Gin fur3es 3oeern, bulblautes
Murren, oann tpi9en bic 2eute our
Seite.
,,Oont, betben Dant!" itammelte
l1lrifa. Salb betpuBtlos flammerte fe
oiefe Gtiise pdre iie nidt imItanoe
1id an Der. @odinebams arm, obne
getpeien, sic StraBe au erreiben.
vDorf i9 sic begleiten2" fragte
er, iie in oen 8agen bebeno.
uSie miiiien es', rief iie 5ittern,
,Sie oiirfen midi iebt ni6t allein lai'
1en."
Scr. @odtngbom nabm @lab an oes
i,,ngen NeGo6ens Seite uno unter.
oriidte MIR miibiam Elm ftegesbepuB'
tes 269eln.
uBifien sic tpobl> 6oB oies elm tol'
les 8ageitiid gepeien9" fragte er
balblaut.
sd tpeiB es, uno oennod muBte
ih es 1nternebmen."
9todingbam i6pieg; i'm SnnerIten
ieines Ser5ens tpar er b06lt unan'
genebm beriibrt our6 otele 8eriiinot'
gung an aIlem &erf0mmlt6en, pie
itets 1T ioI6em Sal1e, aber anoerieitS
bGtte 1t6 oie Situation nibt gitnltiger
fir i'm geltolten tonnen. Sdtte Der
Saniom nur ein biB6en Deniger 1t1'
lanft geriittelt un6 gei6itttelt, 10 tpiir'
oe er oen Sauptcoup iofort geuagt b.
ben, lo1onge l1lritas Ser3 nod bon
Oantbarfeit erfiillt mar, aber bel iol'
dem @agengerumpel cine 2iebeser'
flarung gu fliiltern> nod oa3u in 6as
DIR elmer BerIon, sic NIT gei6loiie'
men Mugen f6einbar 31 Eo0e eri6opft
neben ibm in Ben &iiien lag, oas tpar
oenn oo6 i6tper m0glid).
60 bieB es oenn lt6 in @eou1o
foilen.
"Darf id sic moreen ieben?" bat
er, als Ser 8agen enoli dbielt,
uMorgen?" onttportete ite, tpie
aus einem Eroume ertpa6eno. 80
getpiB, id muB Sbnen ia erit oon'
fen, beute bin i9 5u miioe, TIM audi
nur 5u oenfen."
Sic rei6te linn 6ie Sano, geraoe
unter oen 6enitern ibres 5alons, l1no
ltieg Damn langiam Die Ereppen btn.
an. - Sortiebung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Die i6tpei5erilde ,,8asler 4rbeter'
3itung" beri6tet bon Der oeutl6en
@ren3e, 6aB Der nel1e 6eutlde Bolts"
lturml NIT 6en oie No3is ben &bein
5lt perteioigen geoenfen, reht tpenig
friegeriib a1siiebt. Sm @egenteil,
mand)e Der &rieger eri6etnen in Sa-
Wanteln, anoere in alten Soloaten'
l,niformen, pieoer anoere etnfa9 1T
ibrer 3ioiltleioung. Sn 8ooen nennt
man 6iele neuen 8olfsioloaten beretts
ni6t nebr goltslturm, fon6ern golfs'
miuo, i6reibt 6as 8latt, mas 6arauf
bi1oeutet, bob man it6 AUDI bort nidt
geraoe iebr bel bon ietnem @iniaB
peripridt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
&erbred,erIogif

9ft9ter: @0nnen sic oenn nidt ar.
beiten un6 ebrlt6 fem?
angeIagter: Stein, 5enn ih baiie
Die arbiet; alio tudre es ni9t ebrli6
bon MIR, tpenn i9 arbeite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
Die WeIiberuehrrnie
81. Benedict Wundsalhe

@rprobtes SeilmitteI gegen alle arten
bon aIten uno frii6en 8unoen. &C.
i6piren, @epd6fen, 8iBtuunoen, aar'
bunfeln, uitp. 8ttte @elo nur oura
8oit @onep Or6er gu i6i6en. Seine
Stamps. go Gents Die S6a6tel BEL
s. 8. Staab, 1900 8allebbietu abe.,
0ebelanb, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

IL
geabnt, baB oteie Sauier 0eopuides |
GiaentuH feien. Die arne batte ben |
8efiser ME gefeben, aber es tperoe
tpobl Elm bobgeftellter bornebmer Serr
iein, lneinte Ite. 9teie 1angiant oabin. |
fterbe,1oe Site biloete einen ielhomen
aontrait .su ibrer 11meebune, 6os
8ettaeue, in tpel9em ite lag, tpar Der
erfte ia,lbere @egenitan6, auf tpelden
ulrtta ftteB. ieitoem fte oas Sous Be-
treten, oas armfelige @en1ab 5eigte
5p,ren elmer betnabe iibertriebenen
Oronunesltebe, es tpar, als iei 6ieies
arme Beib uno Ser &aun, ben es be"
,pobnte, Dos ein3tee fleine 8ruditiid
BON Bsblanit6noigfett, tpel9es eine
2aune oes S@idfals in 6ieien ab'
gruno Der 8ertporfenbeit btneingeiteat
babe.
sd femme Den Serrn, bon tpeldem
Sic fpreben", iaete l1lrita, eri6pft
auf ben einaigen @tubI bes Simnters
ftnfeno, ibre Rnie pollten iie ni9t
rnebr trogen.
Isle fennen i'm, MiB9" iipelte
bic Sterberoe, ,ob, 6ann f0n11ten fte
ibm oieneibt iagen, mas t9 auein
nod In Der gSelt eriebne; er miro
mt9 tpobl fir febr unbei6eioen bals
ten. aber tpenn ct Sbr - Sre1u16
t{tit. 80"
,IRennen sic $bren 8uni6v
"Seben sic, MiB, es gebt ans
Sterben, i6 tperoe Die nd9lten $50
9en fa,,m iiberleben. - @lauben
Sie, 6aB es 5u atnbei6eioen lit, tpenn
t6 ben Serrn bite, mild in Elm an.
beres 8immer transportieren 5u laI-
ien2 &ier nebenan prigelt Elm robes
8eIelle allt6glidb ietn arn1es @eib, i6
fann ibr Sammern uno 5tobnen nid3t
ertragen, tocbte in &ube uno Sries
ben btniibergeben; in oer bergangenen
gea9t Bat er NIT oen1/ /&opfe ieines
sBeibes oieie Sir 6a etngei6lngen;
0ur6 Die gpa1te bore t9 Sen SSammer
nod sentltder. l1eber 0as @ei9rei Der
Rtnoer auf Der an6ern Sette uno iiber
baS HeItern ibrer betrunfenen Wfiit-
aber Die 0ualen oteier armen WeiB-
ter bate ib mid getptB nidt beflagt,
banoelten bre6en mir oas Ser5. @lous
ben 5ie, oaB i6 at biel begebre, ooB
Der Serr mir 3iirnen tptr6?"
Die eingefauenen Sugen bofteten
dngitltd ouf l1lrifas Gntlis.
~getn, i6 CLAUDE ni6t, oaB Sbr
8egebren lnbei9eioen iei, iagte 6teie;
ibr tpar's> als miiiie ite aufladen in
grimmigem Sobne.
nBoaen Sie MIR olio 6ieie @na6e
bon sem Serrn erbttten?" flebte 6ie
slIte.
uDas fann i6 nibt, oenn er lit
tot, er par mein 8etter, un6 oieie
Saufer iinb nun mein @igentum."
nSie, Mib, ftno bic. Serri,1 at1o
ib iprab 70 fiibn> ood @ott iesne Sbr
ltebes @eitdt6en, i6 CLAUDE, Sie
tperoen 10 barmbersig fir midi fem.
~l1no fir MIDI, rief cine before
Stimme, ,,tpas gei6iebt oenn fir
ni1?"
lllrifa nanote lt6 um 1no erblidte
III Der Eiir oes anftoBenoen 3immers
Elm rieHges @eib.
,,Bas eefbiebt oenn fir mi92"
tuieoerbolte Die Mdeere, ,@ie ftno bic
8eftherin Der Sduier, fagen sic; nun
Ao.4ep %paosSnxs k~axT 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
EsiaLlish Farms
10 Study Land

Two Of the first "predevelop-
ment farms to be established on
the Columbia Basin Project OF
south.central Washington are ex-
pected to be In operation next
year, according to a recent an
nouncement Of the Bureau Of Re-
clamation.
This report also said that one
farm will be in the vicinity Of Pas
co, and the other between Wheel
er and Moses Lake, Grant county.
Designed for studying crop pro-
grams and water requirements, in
relation to climate, soil and topog-
raphy, the two initial farms and
others planned in the Basin will
be operated as joint ventures by
the Bureau Of Reclamation, the
Bureau Of Plant Industry and the
Washington State Irrigation Elk
pertinent Station. Data obtained
from these farms will be passed
along to settlers to increase their
chances for success.
Irrigation water for the farm
near Pasco will be pumped from
the Columbia river. Water for the
land near Moses Lake will be
pumped from Moses Lake. Do
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Parkview Homes

The Relief Society met Tuesday
afternoon at the Park View Homes
Recreation building. The ladies
had q lunch and spent the rest
Of the afternoon sewing.
A Halloween party was given
for the young children Of the COM
munity. About 65 children attend
ed. All came in costume and prizes
were given for the best costumes.
Joe Boston, Jake Sitter, Joe E.
Brown, Jr. and Cynthia Snyder
were awarded the prizes. Popcorn
and cookies were served to all.
Mrs. Henry Crust entertained
Mrs. Olive Winkler in a stork
shower Thursday, November I.
Eighteen guests were present. Re-
freshments were served.
Friday night mixer was spon-
sored by the Teen-Age club after
the football game with Sunnyside.
About ITS .Teen-Agers attended.
The snack bar operated as usual.
Dancing, ping pong, group sing
ing composed the evenings enter
tainment.
The regular Teen Age Dance
was held Saturday night with
about 100 Teen Ayers attending.
Sunday afternoon David Parker
and his family had a get-together
in honor of his brothers. visit. His
brother is here on leave from the
air borne troops.
Monday the Married Peoples
Dancing club met for their usual
monthly dance. The theme of the
dance was a "Kid Party" All
members came dressed as children
or teen ayers. Forty five couples
attended.
NOTICE:
For. the time being a sewing ma
chine will be in the Recreation
building every day but Thursday.
Any woman wishing to sew in
the mornings may make arrange
ments with Mrs. Sitter for the
keys to the building.
A badminton set has been pur-
chased by the Tenant Counsel.
Anyone who wishes to play may
make arrangements at the Recrea-
ton building.
The Recreation building is va
cant most every weekday after.
noon. Any woman who would like
to use it for. card: games may do
so, from one table on up. Just
come to the building and see Mrs.
Sitter.
Mrs. Leonardo DePasquale and
Mrs. Joe Daro and children spent
Saturday in Wa1la Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Beamer
spent the weekend in Walla Walla
visiting friends.
w. q. "Bud'' Shirk has spent
this past week elk hunting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Delta Kappa Gamma
| Organize Local CHAPTER

Florence E. Peterson, national
vice president of Delta Kappa
Gamma society, came to Pasco on
November 3 to organize the Psi
Chapter with the Benton and the
Franklin County teachers.
Delta Kappa Gamma is Wo-
mans national honor fraternity
in Education. Only those admitted
to membership who have achieved
distinction in the teaching profess
sion and whose honor or high pro-
| fessional ideals have been vouch-
ed for.
In the Pasco hotel dining room
attractively decorated in the Of
fetal colors and flowers of the So
ciety, delicious three course din
ner was served.
Miss Peterson was assisted in
the formal initiation ritual by
three out of state members: Mrs.
Elsie Pitts, member of the Delta
Chapter in Oklahoma, Mrs. Anne
Grigg, member Of the Zeta chap
| ter in Kansas, and Miss Louise
Johnston Of the Alpha chapter in
South Dakota.
Officers elected were: President,
Ruth S. Sherman, elementary SUI
pervisor, Richland; first vice pres
ident, Lena Mains, principal Of
Kennewick Elementary school;
Second Vice President, Marie VIII
son, third grade teacher, Prosser;
Recording Secretary, Alta Rom
ming, sixth grade teacher, Kenne-
wick; Corresponding Secretary,
Catherine Platter, third grade
teacher, Richland; Treasurer, Phil
sta Foisy, mathematics teacher,
Prosser High school; Parliament
arian, Esther Reineke, librarian
Richland Elementary schools;
Chairmen for the various COM
mittees will be selected from the
following members: Eula Frazier,
Prosser; Deborah e. Damon, Rich
land; Lois H. Dighton, Richland;
Leila c. Hatch, Kennewick; Lydia
r. Mock and Eva M. Neuman,
KenneWick.
Ruth Bryan Owen Rodhe, cele-
brated lecturer, who also is a
member of Delta Kappa Gamma
Society met briefly with the group
to express her "Good Wishes" and
regrets for being unable to stay
for the evening due to speaking
engagement at KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
HI Achievement Day
Was Huge Success

4-H Achievement Day was cele-
bfated at the Kennewick Valley
Grange, Saturday, November 8.
The morning session was in charge
Of the All Pep club, with Bonita
Carlton, president, In charge. Aud
rey Carlton, secretary, gave q re-
port Of the activities Of their club
during the past year. Election Of
officers resulted In: Florence SUIT
ten, president; Evelyn Weather
man, vice president; Margaret
Kerr, secretary; Mildred Haynes,
treasurer. Mrs. Cecil Elder was
chosen by the boys and girls as
sponsor Of the Pep club. Each club
presented a Slkit or number Tor
the program in the morning ses-
sion.
A delicious lunch was served by
ten of the All girls at noon to
about one hundred people. Tables
were decorated with autumn flow
ers and gay with the songs sung
during the serving period.
The afternoon session started
with q movie on "Potato Growing
and group singing. The inspira-
tional talk Of the afternoon was
given by John Dodge, from the ex-
tension service at Pullman. Mrs.
Bolon presented the pins to the
leaders who in turn gave them to
each individual child completing
his or her project. Mr.. Click
awarded the leader pins.
Each club presented q Slit or
number for the program in the
morning session.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Nephew of Mrs. Nelson
In Fatal Accident

Mrs. r. L. Nelson Of the High
lands received word from Wheat
on, ILL.,, that her nephew, Jack A.
Walters, had been killed in an auto
wreck ten days after he had been
discharged from the air service.
Jack was technical staff sergeant
of a Liberator and had had 50
missions over Germany. He had
received four oak leaf clusters and
the Distinguish Flying Cross. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson's only son Harold
was killed last Thanksgiving Day.
He was pilot with the RCAF.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

nestle water for both farms win
come from wells which later can
be utilized by private farms to be
established nearby when the Co
lumbia Basin irrigation project Is
constructed.
Reclamation officials comment
ed that the predevelopment farms
will be located strategically thru
out the project to include as many
types of soil as possible and also
be representative of Typographical
variations. .-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. E. A. Silliman and Mrs.
c. G. Williams celebrated their
birthdays together Sunday eve
ming at Richland. They have
missed celebrating them together
only once in Is years. Their
birthday was November 5th. E.
A. Silliman and SON Kenneth and
c. G. Williams and daughter Ar
lene were present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

10 have a bulging silhou-
otte either. Garry your
C compact, lipshck, comb,
mad money and hankie in
a small evening bag.
Constant repair work on
your face shouldn't be
necessary during the course
Of the evening. Apply your
makeup at home, starting
with a good founda ton
base. This sh ould last
through the evening with
perhaps just a quick finish
ing touch in the powder
room when you check your
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

tickets; step aside till he
has them. Follow the usher
and your beau follows you.
If there is no usher, let
your beau go down the aisle
first and you follow him.
Settle in the seats quickly
and quietly so as not to
annoy other people already
seated. Do not spoil their
enjoyment Of the picture or
play by loud whispering or
giggling. And don't start un-
wrapping candy or ciga-
rettes; the noise Of the paper
is a nuisance 10 everyone
around you. Sit straight
in your own seats, not hud-
died together; the charmers
just don't neck at the
movies or theatre.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

ate p q T J e G I mar
mony for you.
One in gen ious
idea resulting from
this is the new lip
stick wardrobe. "
Girls of the five
hair types tblondcs,
brunette &, red
heads. bToWnctteS
and silNcr-gra "a Y
heads were an
alyzed for cosmetic
coloring a n q for
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
pote Dos ond Don'ts

.WHEN your date t~Ies
|of dining and dancing, be
enthusiastic and join in the
|fun. Hes paying for your
Edinner and entertainment
and the least you can do is
10 show your appreciation;
concentrate on him and
don't eye the handsome
man at the next table.
Your beau takes pride In
his appearance, too, and has
spent a lot Of time getting
spruced up Tor the occasion.
Don't thoughtlessly stuff
the pockets of his dinner
coat with all your para
phernalia; he doesn't care
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Pretty Is as Pretty Does
BY SALLY YOUNG

RE you lovely TO look
at and delightful TO
ow? Maybe lovely 10 look
but even the prettiest
RI can forget her man
RS. And it's the little
|ings that mar or make
bur charm; bad manners,
~ is lack OF courtesy,
hake the prettiest girl
lem ugly.
Manners are not merely
blowing the rules of eti-
|uette. Nor are they just
matter Of being polite
md courteous on occasion;
hey are something to be
Iracticed all the time, when
'ou're al home with your
AT school, and with
our friends. Manners are
our way OF approaching
nd handling people in
veryday living Being fair
ind and considcrate Of
Ithers, not rude, thought
ess. selfish, or gossipy
Manners are a happy way
4 doing things.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

wrap, and another quick lip
makeup after dinner, again
in the powder room il you
can manage II.
II he should send or bring
flowers, flattcr him by
wearing them even if they
DO clash with your dress,
Pin them in your hair, or
on your evening bag or
muff.
Tickets. Please
II YOU'RE going 10 the
! movies, a theatre or con
cert, don't hang on his arm
while he's getting the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

each was selected hpsticks
Of individual contrasting
colorS, either subtle or dra-
matte, OF tones haTTnOniZed
or Complementary 10 these
types. There's a right color
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

case, an aSSOTtmenf
of four 10 suit your
every occasion and
fashion costume.
They are smooth
and the shades are
luscious.
In color terms,
your lipstick is
first in Importance
Of any of your cos
tune because red
has the longest
wavelength of any
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

color and makes the strong
est impression on the eye.
And your lips are the most
attractive focus OF atten-
ton in conversation. Make
the most Of them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Public Behavior

THERE is never any eX-
cuse for loud ia kin 9,
raucous laughter or push
ing and Crowding in public
places. Seated IN bus,
trolley or subway train, no
smart girl sprawls out with
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Those New Lips+iek Ensembles

for every girls personality
The lipSticks for each
type in any set or wardrobe
come in a flat ohlong felt
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

%OSMETTCS and fashions
- are welded these days.
Beauticians and stylists
work hand in hand 20 ere
8
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

kAAKE and acknowledge
N introductions grace
fully. The boy is always
presented 10 the girl. Julia,
This is Todd Jones" Extend
your hand TO shake his, or
merely smile and say, How
do you do"
AT the end Of a party,
say good-by TO the people
you've met and a special
gOod-by and thank YOU TO
your hostess, or your date
for a delightful time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

her legs stretched in the
aisle.
Be careful of your eating
manners. Little careless
ways of gulping your soup,
talking with your mouth
full OF food, shovelling food
onto your fork with a piece
OF bread, holding your fork
and knife in unusual ways,
elbows on the table, can all
grow into ugly habits which
mark you as ignorant and
careless.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Do remembering oorIY! v" l cant p enough IRON, 10
the demand but ,,, ,oo=~A l.r ,r' ,,nr @ de'~1
dol1. best c. J. llya ,i l ,i',u- NOW!
Gucta Lc,tu, C.-.p-1l. ErissI...t, t,sa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
this 81 dial 4s a'4'' iron
can save % Of her ironing Time

Any welcome ri, ,hat ,pecd up her hou-c,
That. Vh, thu General tIcctrc Fu, Automatic Iron
sV, Christmas choco. Compared
up 20 minute of every IRONING hour
The union times., 1945-10-06
1endmentObbosedBy All BranchesOfLabor

plants backed the JAW in its peti- tion for strike votes at the three plants.
 NEW YORK-New York paint CTS won their 7-day strike for job security and wage increases after a meeting of the State Mediation Board with officials of Dist. COun- ell 6, Bro. of Painters, and the Master Painters X Decorators Assn.
 SEATTLE-A bleak future for the jobless of Washington state was pro jected at an emergency session of Gov. Mon Wallgren's advisory com mission here, as WING predicted sev- eral hundred thousand unemployed and industry remained silent on its reconversion plans.
 NEW YORK-The Wall Street post of the American Legion awarded Movie Producer Cecil B. DeMille a gold medal for Ameri- canism and provided the new self appointed leader of the DeMille Foundation for Political Freedom with nationwide radio audience, gratis, for his anti-uniOn prOpa- ganda. The ceremony was protest
The union times., 1945-10-06
Covering American Scene
Federated Press)

WASHINGTON Rec n f changes in the Labor Dept. were branded as ''haIf a step in the right direction and no more'' by AFL lntl. Rep. Robert J. Watt.
 WASHINGTON Pres. Truman called Democratic members of the House ways and means committee onto the White House carpet and told them that the Senate had let him down on the unemployment compen- sation bill and he did not expect the House to follow suit Truman's action came after the committee voted IA to 10 to she1ve the bill.
 WASHINCTON-Saying it want ed to punish workers for striking, the House ways and means com mittee indefinitely postponed con- sideration of unemployment com pensatiOn and moved to take up instead immediate tax relief for corporations.
 WAS1INGTON-Maj. Gen. Lewis B, Hershey, selective service director, issued a broadened interpretation of Super-seniority for veterans which would place the returning GI above all union rules and contracts with management and orders settlement of all cases in which there is doubt in favor of the veteran.
 WASHINCTON-Sec. of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach approved the CSC minimum hourly wage bill in testimony before the Senate committee on education and labor.
The union times., 1945-10-06

Witnesses gave the committee i'm stances of personal hardship they endure because of their low wages.
 PARIS-The world labor confer ence opened here, attended by 273 delegates from unions in 69 countries representing more than 75 million workers. First days of debate centered around issue of setting up an immedi- ate, permanent World Federation of Trade Unions, with Sec. Walter Ci- Urine of the British Union Congress opposed and the French, American Russian and colonial delegations lead ing the favorable comment.
 DETROIT IT. Chrysler Corp. was the first of the Big Three auto com panies to begin negotiating with United Auto Workers on its demand for a 30@o wage increase. Workers at the Crysler, Ford and General Motors
The union times., 1945-10-06
Armored Car Deal Junked By Labor

SEATTLE-(FP)-A howl of protest from organized labor here against threats to its security brought results when Mayor Will liam Devin announced that he had withdrawn instructions to the Po- lice Dept. to buy armored cars and that he is making a study of the courses now being taught at the police training school.
 Devin announced the reversal in a letter to A. A. Noel, business agent of a local of the Amalgamated Assn. of Street & Electric Railway Elm ployes (A.F.L.), one of the scores of organizations to denounce the pro- posal to outfit the Police Dept. with a fleet of armored cars which are virtual tanks.
 ANTI-LABOR COURSES
 The protests also hit the bitterly anti-labor and race hate courses taught to police trainees Contents of the course as well as a secret plan to reorganize the department along military lines were exposed in the New World, labor newspaper, and started the protest movement.