davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-12-08

THE Green Bay (Wis.) Press. Gazette gave the 2Oth anniversary of the Russian revolution attention in this headline: "O0iciaI Wash. ingtOn Feasts ore Russians at SOv. jet Celebration"
The union times., 1945-12-08
Thinking It Through by BEN DOR
 LPA COLUMNIST
U. S. CONCREss-l946 MODEL

U. S. CONCRESS-1946 MODEL
 In our democracy, it's a normal and healthy parlOr and union hall pastime to kick Congress around conversationally. Lately, with Presi- dent Truman making strong pro- gressive statements and then let ting his assistants get away with cancelling them out in weak ad- ministratiOn and weak negotiation with Congress, the griping has spread to include the White House too.
 Up to a point, this is all to the good. It keeps Senators, Represen- lives and the man who happens to be President chopped down to normal size, keenly aware of the people who elect and /or defeat them and pay the taxes. But, in the present grave sit uation, when there's every indication that we are drifting into period of industrial war here at home and an armaments race abroad, the use of Congress and the President as whip ping boys may be useless and even dangerous.
The union times., 1945-12-08

WE are getting tired of radio newscasters, and stories in the daily press, which keep referring to ''labor disputes" and the difficult ties on ''the labor front.'' As we have so often said, it takes two to make dispute, and when manage ment refuses to grant the reasOn- able demands of workers, the re- suit is a 'labOr-management dis pute," not a ''labor dispute.'' It is high time the radio and press made it clear to the public that management has the same respon- sibility for strikes that organized labor has.
 Men and women who have fami- lies to feed as a rule don't strike because of ''labOr dispute" They strike because they need to make decent wages to maintain their families, and when management re- fuses to pay reasonable wages, a labOr-management dispute" fol- lows.
 If you think this is theoretical, just remember that there's a group in Congress ready to pass anti- labor legislation at the first OppOr- tunity. They proceed on the as- sumption that all ''labor disputes" are the fault of labor.
 RECENTLY, the Census Bureau made Sample" study of unem- ployment and came up with a fig ure of only 1,5OO,OOO. Union lead CTS promptly challenged the figure as gross under-statement.
 This week, even the magazine, ''Business Week." one of industry's leading organs, conceded that the bureaus study is inaccurate. The magazine declared that ''jObless- ness now probably is materially higher" than the bureaus sam plings indicated.
 What the bureau overlooked, it said, is that vast numbers of idle workers are Son the move" back to home towns or elsewhere, seeking jobs, and also that hundreds of thousands of veterans, released in recent months, haven't yet regis tered as unemployed.
 THE Green Bay (Wis.) Press Gazette gave the 10th anniversary of the Russian revolution attention in this headline: "O0iciaI Wash ingtOn Feasts ore Russians at SOv- ! jet Celebration.
The union times., 1945-12-08

We knew that eventually some thing would have to be done about the pOll-tax-seniOrity system where by the oldest members from the tightest poll tax states and Con- gressiOnal districts automatically rose to control of the principal committees of both Houses and, from these posts of power could stop or weaken any program of re- form. But doing something about it was something for tomorrow manana.
The union times., 1945-12-08
AS WE SEE IT
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) a Csc minimum wage law passed, and are faced with wave of anti labor legislation. Maybe we're dumb, but it sure doesn't add up to the United States of America!
 HARRY FEINMARK, upon ap- pOintment by Gov. Baldwin, left for Washington Tuesday. There he will be one of Connecticut's repre- sentatives at the National, Confer ence on Labor Legislation, spOn- sOred by the U. s. Department of Labor.
 One of the greatest disappoint- ments suffered by labor-hating em- ployers since the war ended has been the refusal of returning war veterans to serve as tools for "un- ion busting."
 Union officials declare that the ''vets," far from being anti-labor as the bosses hoped, ''have become among the most militant members we have"
 s'They have come back to find that the stories about high wages are grossly exaggerated and that the smears of organized labor are false," one labor chieftain de- cIared.
 s'You can see the result on al- most every picket line in current strikes. Veterans are prominent among the pickets. Ask any of them why they're striking, and in- variably their answer is we need more money to live and we're de- termined to get it, They know that only through united action can they win.
 IF labor doesn't accede to some plan to end strikes as a result of the current labor-management con- ference, Congress will outlaw un- ions, certain congressman an- nOunce.
 We never yet knew a wedding to succeed where Pop held gun to the bridegroom's back, but Con- gress seems determined to experi- ment.
 BAPTIST PASTOR GOES TO GLORY
 said headline in the Fargo (N. D.) Forum over an item relat- ing the minister's transfer to Glory, Minn.
The union times., 1945-12-08


 has come" of life with you."
 ve been reading book agans" Little Luther demanded f up myself"
 m afraid your running with Luthe said his father ' discuss the facts of economic ie 
 ow understanding of what makes the wheels of industry around bought dozen chickens couple of realize the problems that face nations great industraists"
 problems you boosted the price of mother =" fe-hat ife the of supply and demand Your mother couldn't buy the the law of supply and M didn't around here threatening pinch didn't and never heard of skipping writ of mandamus fOrcenen officer under that law And boy told the OPA what you charged Ma :"
 "There OPA ceiling at his "sO needn't bother"
 Ys, but when Ma asked for for household said you'd only her 156 nothing overtime Yet you doubled the price of your eggs'
 Price has nothing with anything Like money Every then, would have hit her old i her hubandfo ing the nations crisis might well single :" Tat all we'll while could ing prewa-pu-1586 food budget Anyway, Pm you admit wartime policy. Now here be There w indeed Mr. Dlworh the kid door and for the chickens in he good American way of ife.'
 Th ought be black day in the life of the Diloh family begins wch Somebody's catch when patriotic"
 will do it. shall 3O3o beginning "And the of eggs Ma?" hopefully! "Son you'll you be stupid Prices and profits have nothing do with
 that racket and Ma and will have nothing with And now goodbye I'm off meeting of the Wives Chden's and set on the eggs want Mon buy another
The union times., 1945-12-08

Now, when we're in trouble up to our chins, and when there's no one in the White House who can step in to pass political miracle to save us, is as good a time as any to give close look at what's wrong with Congress itself, not the men and women who are in it, but the machine in which
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1945-12-08
BAPTIST PASTOR GOES TO GLORY

said headline in the Fargo (N. D. Forum over an item relat- ing the minister's transfer to Glory, Minn.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
For Radio Listener,
Bp Brvson Rash

Up lkbSb
1890 pm. period Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
X X X
WINK has acquired a sports
caster and announced an extensive
coverage of sports events. The new
addition to the staff is Bob Wolff
former Duke University star and
sportscaster in Durham, N. c. At
WINK Bob will do a nightly IS
minute show at $50 Monday
through Saturday and as soon as
conditions permit, play-by-play ac-
counts of local events will be broad
cast. The conditions" are mainly
enough points for Wolff to get a
discharge from the Navy.
Spot announcements Today
is the final symphony by the CHS
orchestra Next Sunday the New
York Philharmonic will be heard, s.
4:3o pm. Peter Donald will
emcee the County Fair" show
when it moves to New York on
October 8. The Christmas
Command Performance" has been
transcribed for the troops overseas.
. VOL has signed Tommy john
son as staff organist. :. Bill Shirer
has returned to Europe to report
on the Nazi war trials. Bauk-
hage leaves for the same assignment
about the middle of October.
Eddie Cantor will repeat his Give
gift-to-a- -Yank-who-gave" cam
paign of last season. Michael
Wayne will rejoin the VOL an
nouncing staff on October /.
The movie, Tom Breneman's Break
fast in Hollywood is now in pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Many months ago this column
stated that some day it would answer
the question: What is production
mani" No longer can we shirk this
duty, hence this partial answer. A
production man is person who
worries and worries about radio pro-
grams. He usually is prematurely
gray, sighted, bent with the
cares of the world, for his is the
responsibility for getting programs
on and off the air on time But that
is not his principal concern, for he
also is involved in what happens in
between these two events, and that
Is what he worries about.
A production man is one Of the
key figures in broadcasting. He is a
highly skilled technician who takes
a great number of component parts
constituting program and hts them
together into a pleasing, listenable,
finished product. A production man
has finely developed sense OF tim
ing, pace and balance. He is thor
oughly grounded in either music or
drama or both. for he must be able
to make drama come from the dead
pages of script or the many instru-
ments of an orchestra blend into
0 musical ensemble.
Strictly programs =. WRC-NBC
:. . Barry Fitzgerald, the beloved old
priest of the picture Going My
Way" will star in his own radio pro-
gram titled His Honor, the Barber. "
The program, written by Carlton E.
Morse, will be heard on Tuesdays at
7:30 pm, starting October 16....
Harvest of Stars is another new
one which starts next Sunday at 2
pm. The program will feature Ray
mond Massey as narrator, with music
by Howard Barlow and Lyn Murray.
Next Friday evening People Are
Funny" and Waltz Time will
switch time on the schedule.
WTOP-CBS The Andrew Sis
ters Show" with Baritone Curt Mas
sey. will now be heard on this station
starting Wednesday evening at 10 80
o'clock . 10 Stafford and Lawrence
Brooks will be the stars of the ne~
Ford Show" to be heard on Tuesday
evenings at TO- :. Annamary Dickey
joins the regular cast of the Star
Theater" with tonight's perform
ance.
WMAL-ABC The Sunday
Evening Hour" lnaugurates the l945
season tonight at 9 clock. Dick
Tracy" of the cartoon of the same
name, becomes a nighttime radio
program next Saturday evening at
7:30.
WWDC Ted Alexander, IA
n,iliar to Mayflower Lounge ha-
bitues, starts series today at Ais.
Leonard Friendly will be the or
ganist.
WINK The Latin Touch
moves from 7:45 pm. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday into the
Evening star., 1945-09-30

WTop. 6:30-kay kpsf joins ne hunt fe'
ihs missing snsoks
w, 7:o0-Jafk Benny returns. Mary lis
ingston, Rochester, Phil Harris Orchestra, bon
Wilson and Larry Stevens sfe on hand 10 heal
about bis summer adventures.
Woe, 7:o0-"'1hs Case Of NE Tsfdfist
Torso" tsnffsais tho chsrssss.
>WfiAl, 7:3o-tapi. Eddie RieksBbaekN Id!
Is assistant auim.siG.
wRc. 7:3o-Anis thsw's Band phys.
.WMAL, S;o0-Dskut d The falt Sunda,
Evening Hour; wifi Fritz Rsinsr Is tonduftsf aRt
Gladys Swahhesi Is ssIsist, Her numbers ih
Evening star., 1945-09-30
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

eluds "6fansds" and vidor HsfbsHs An,
sslus.
WRc, 1:eo-Frsd Allen battles with charlis
HctsHhy.
VOL, 1904 now time for the adventures
d the bstsian detective, Hercules Peiroi.
WMN, e:t5-Dennis 0ksefs and Constance
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Mop. 3:oo-EiIssn Farrell is soleist il we

Wsehsfisa selections.
hs orchestra plays
his prelude to At u
Of "Tannhauser and
RimskY korsakof S
"Ikshefalade.'
WM, 4:30-Alst
1smpleioa IS todays
guest srtid.
WM, 5:00--hn:
Pserts siass "Ra-
thsl.' from ia
Mivs." and Sound
an Alarm from Han.
defs "Judas Mstta-
basus.
WRC. 6:00-The
life Of Al Smith
dan 1&iyAA
Evening star., 1945-09-30

period Monday
stated that some day it would answer day and Friday.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

$50. 900 is presented to The Con. Maurice Rose
Memorial Hospital Fund BY members Of the Sd
Armsrsd Division. Author kuft Singer explains
our need Tor worldwide teunteHntellissNts
service.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
News Broodeosts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
nit the general public iii you
would like to attend, phone the
station:
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900,
Stump Us S pm. Monday
Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Voices
in the Land" 7:30 pm. Thurs
day
VOL - Metropolitan 0012.
American Forum of the Air"
$50 pm Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Satur-
day.
WMAL-Na tional 5400, Won
der Flame" 7:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

R0beff MAFN6II, AMo0 lnhI,
Frances Greer and Hugh Thompson.
WINK, t0:i5-senators Taft and 0'hahoaey
representatives, voofhis and Ensls discuss How
tsa Congress Assure Jobs for All q Living
Wasef Ernest K. liAdIeY modsrstss.
WoP, to:3o-A voluntary contribution Of
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Mosrs find murder
| during 4 boat cruise.
WToD, 9:30-An-
namsN Ditkey be.
comes 4 program reg
uiar. Ethel Smith
and hmes Melton
complete the cast.
WMkl. t0:00-
Alfred lunt and lynn
fentanne star 10 fs.
reno Molnsr's comedy,
The 6uardman.".
| VOL. 1000 a
new musical program
conducted BY Sylvan
Levin. Singers ere
a~,skatI
Evening star., 1945-09-30

WW, tt:3o-Dr. Heinrich SAksmana,
Troy and rs. Remains di9ussed.
Wn, :30-"1he Atom and World Poll
tic" is fhs topic.
wMAl, 2:0o-hs Redskins play he Detroit
llens.
VOL. 7:45-oaIs tarnssis gives some side.
lights On ths new baseball t1sr, Happy CAaad'
IH.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake
Look the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What your Outlook Is According to the Stars

Look Section Which Birthday Comes and Find
What your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Friday, May II, 1913
MARCH g TO APRIL 2O-AresJupiter favorable suggests
business il make stronger try s making II day for
hustling IL get all possible and worth while
APRIL TO MAY 2OTGurus-Financial deals working for
rghtfu profits transactions; military and
plans handling needed commodities highly favored Gains in
industry
MAY sf TO JUNE s1-Gemiai-Afairs connected with law,
ducaon medicine benevolent organizations
culary sponsored Your natural ingenuity do much
JUNE ss TO JULY s,-Cancer-Be douby resourceul vital
this benefc magnetic Jupiter day Use fine mentality and
eapablity for good purposes. Don't worry; smile lot
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22-Leo-Rosy outlook in general IL you
show initiative elasticity of mind and action include changes for
emergencies needs Business interests have healthy
fuences
AUG IS TO SEPT ss-VuOo-shoud be able to make gains,
Show uncion Forget personalities broader
view.
SEPT 81 TO OCT ss-LibrG-Nay be easy smooth
day. but certainly will credit IL tackle
only splendid balance and judgment
OCT. eI TO NOV 2S-Scorpio-The Of stimulating, in
gung day with which clever penetrating folks do much
But must be consistently busy Plan schedule fer better %
Nov ss TO DEC -Sagttarus-Jeweers miners dealing
In all metals; government supplies particularly Fine
period for improving method increasing capacity New offers
DEC. IS TO JAN. Rf-Cdprcorn-H work has its
side today Monetary forthcoming More enjoyment in
arduous activity than tasks Gains in real trades
JAN ss TO FEB. sO-Aquariu-Can be one of your lucky
days particularly make all minutes useful endeavo
Try things, seek favo show talent practicabt
FEB. N TO MARCH 2OPisees-Favorable influences from
the bounfu Jupiter advantageous interests Think sharply
where how increase income better position for
future
YOU BORN this date: Practical persistent wholly capable
and nnaey genial You appreciate peace Of
and devoted to mate family Never permit doubt Of your
ability goomness take hod-it will defeat the
Study, develop your many talents
Copyright
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Launder Curtains

RAYON NINON curtains can
be washed by hand with little
effort. Shake them first TO re-
move loose dust. Then douse
them up and down in lukewarm
suds until all soil has been re-
moved. Two soapings usually
are necessary, followed by at
least three Tinses in lukewarm
water. Press out excess water.
Hang evenly and smoothly over
a line or rod; avoid clothespins.
Remove when slightly damp, or
if completely dry when taken
from the line. dampen evenly.
Press with a very cool iron on
the wrong side. Do not put
ninon curtains on Stretchers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Desk Chair Spread

THE DESK worker must
have exercise. or she will de-
velop the contour OF the spread
ing chestnut tree. How she sits
is important. The wrong pos
turc, continued month after
month. year after year, will
completely change the contour
Of the feminine shape. and not
for the better. Also, it will
cause fatigue.
II you sit with the chest con-
tracted. spinal column carrying
the wrong curve. along about q
o'clock every afternoon you will
have decided that being a ca
reer girl is no fun and you feel
as old as the hills. The home
ward pilgrimage is a dragging
along When you join the fam
lily circle for dinner you're as
cross as two sticks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Completion Care

POWDER IS a protective
agent. a sort of weather proof
ing against cold winds and
blazing sunlight. If the skin is
dry. find a powder with an oily
base; If the skin is oily. select
a light, fluffy calcimine.
Use a cream for the removal
OF makeup. Cream the eye
brows. the lips and the ear
lobes. Rub the creamy leavings
into your hands. Hands are in
a bad way at this time of the
year. The routine should be
done at bedtime. In the morn
ing. just dash cold water on
NOiIr facp
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Sort All Laundry

WHEN SORTING clothes for
the weekly washing. make il a
habit 10 divide the articles 'ac-
cording TO the degree of soil. as
well AS the usual considerations
Of fabric and color. It's a soap
saving habit, for il you first
wash the pieces that are not so
Soiled, you can use the same
suds for a second or even a
third load.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

RADAR TUBE-A worker in Westinghouse FairmOnt, w. Va, plant exhibits electrOnic tube equipment ready to become the "eyes" of U. s. armed forces
 in radar devices.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Gum Chum Buns
 Bounced By Swiss

BERNIE (P) Swiss children must not ask American soldiers for money or chewing gum. The superintendent of city schools, pr. E. Baertschi, published a notice In the city's official journal that begging chewing gum or money IS unworthy of our nations cap- ltal.' Even some children who could not speak English have carefully memorized the words chewing gum, chum?"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Alaska Warmer Than States

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 7-(P)- The seasons first general snow- storm swept southeastward out of Montana, leaving temperatures ranging from three to fifteen de- grees above zero, compared with sixteen above at Panama, Alaska, just south of the Arctic Circle. and fifteen at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

Wednesday, November 2, 1945
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Thursday with intermittent light rain. Intermittent light snow Thursday. Lowest temperature to- night 27, highest temperature Thursday 32.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today: Precipitation last A hours O.65 inches. Total precipitation this month Al inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours, highest 34, lowest 32.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 28 miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 8:O9 am, sunset at 3:24 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 25, lowest 16.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907 lowest A in 1916, highest 40 in 1926.
 Data for other selected stations of 7.00 ,oo %@Iox,.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

Early experimenters explained hypnotism in terms of a mysteri- ous magnetic fluid, says the En- cyclopaedia Britannica, which was thought to be transmitted from one person to another.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

Victory is ours, BUY BONDS to keep the peace.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

News of the part It. Gen Si- mon Bolivar Buckner, Jr. is taking in the invasion of the Japanese Ryukus islands is of special interest in Kodiak. be- cause when he was head of the Alaskan Department he was 8 frequent visitor here.
 Charles Madsen recently sent a small, ivory death mask to Gen. Buckner, and received the following reply:
 Yesterday 1 was more than pleased to open my mail and find the rare and interesting carving which you were thoughtful enough to send. 1 have never seen anything like it before and shall prize it, not only as an ex- ceptional piece of Eskimo work but as constant reminder of the Alaska that I am houlesick
 (continued on page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

Jay ToIbert tells us he had the idea of building a swimming pool nexG to his home on Mission road (the Leite homestead house).
 But then he began figuring up the cost. The lot south of the house was available so there would be no cost for property. But he wanted 1t to be of con- crete with heated water. When be began estimating the concrete and cost O. labor what he had planned at a few hundred dol lars came to something like $26- % So he quit figuring.
 Hawaii may have to worry a. l bout the competition from Kod- iak in the line of grass skirts, bu Hollywood, which for some req son comes to mind in regard tc swimming pools, needn't worry about Kodiak. Yet.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07
KODIAK DIARY

Mrs. Al Fenner, OPA clerk, saw us this week and said she had a big scoop for us. From her tone we had visions of the OPA issuing an order granting 100 per cent price in- creases on all costs of living commodities.
 "What is it?" we asked breathlessly.
 "I'n grandmother, she re- piled.
 "Cat or dog?" we asked.
 We'll, I like that, she said. But 1t was the Fenner cat who had 4 kittens on Easter The Fenner cat last year Ca different one) had cats on Easter, too.
 The mama cats ears are nor- nal size.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
WHITNEY'S JEEP
WINS WOOD RACE

NEW YORK, May 30-M-Col.
c. v. Whitney's Jeep today won
the first section of the 1925, 000-add-
ed Wood Memorial at Jamaica be-
fore "a, 537 fans-the largest crowd
in New York's turf history.
The stands in this tight little
Long Island plant can seat only
1880.
Coming from off the pace in the
stretch after 1t. Edward Lasker's
Floodtown nd William Hehs'
Greek Warrior had raced as
team for almost the entire dis
lance, Jeep won by three lengths.
W. L. Brann's Gallorette. a non
derby eligible, was second with an
other three lengths to spare over
Dockstader from the Greentree
Stable. Floodtown and Greek War
rior faded to fourth and eighth,
respectively.
Jeep, ridden by Arnold Kirkland,
stepped the mile and one-sixteenth
in 1:45.4 and as the favorite OF
the crowd returned $500, $3.50 and
-. so across the board and earned
$1s,025 back of the four leaders
Jacobe, King Dorset, War Jeep,
Greek Warrior, and Toy Bomb
trailed in that order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-31
pills BOW TWICE
TO CINCINNATI NINE

CINCINNATI, May 30-tBeAl.
though four Philadelphia Blue Jays
hit four home runs in the second
game of a double header TO-DAY
the Cincinnati Reds made a six
run surge in the last two innings
to win, SO, after taking the open.
er, 80. behind Ed Heusser's four
hit pitching.
Heusser was never in trouble in
the curtain raiser and in the fourth
inning he famed Coaker Triplett.
Vince DiMaggio and Jimmy Foxx.
Whltlow Wyatt, who got the only
extra base hit Oft Heusser - a
double-lost his fourth straight.