davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-05-19
Minnesota Governor VetOes Bill
 OutIawing Picketing and BOycOtts

St. Paul, Minn-Governor Ed ward J. Thye of Minnesota vetoed 8 drastic bill passed by the legislature which would have put curbs on picketing and other union activities, including a ban on so-called sec ondary boycotts."
 The bill sought to make it crime for union men to go to the defense of fellow-workers involved in dis pute with a hard-boiled employer. Violations would be gross misde- meanors" and employers would be empowered to sue unions for dam ages.
 All branches of organized labor appealed to Thye to veto the bill. He did so in a message which de- clared that the measure would i'm peril harmonious labor relations in Minnesota, and, besides, he pointed out that similar laws have been held unconstitutional in other states.
 He called the penalty provisions too severe and asserted that they would create an atmosphere of an- tagonism rather than conciliation. /"
 We should keep our emphasis on voluntary conciliation rather than on efforts to place in the law penal ties and restrictions designed to strengthen or weaken one side or the other for conflict" Thye de- clared.
 An immediate effort was made in the Senate, where the bill origin ated, to override the veto but that
The sub., 1945-05-19
DAVID c. TELAGE, s. F. 2/c
147th N. c. B., Go. D. Plat. 6 c/o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Cal.

Every worker in E. B. should read Brother Telage's timely mes- sage. Even out in the far Pacific where our fighting men are en- gagged in the most bitter war in history the men have found time to ponder a bit on their futures.
 What indeed will these men think if they return to this country and le1rn that the second front has deserted them? It may be that you let these men down without full re- alization of the fact. Perhaps you are suffering from general inertia. Perhaps you are counting on some of your fellow workers carrying the task all alone. Again you may be putting things off until tomor- row.
 It is entirely possible that you feel that the opponents of sound trade unionism and Americanism are not strong enough in E. B. to cause any damage to the thousands of American Federation of Labor members now in the yard. Perhaps you think that the election on June 5th is a mere formality, that the only remaining obstacle to a com plete American Federation of La bor victory is the counting of the ballots.
 If you believe any of these things get them out of your minds immediately. You are in a three or four cornered battle and all the clements are conspiring against you. They 10 this because they do not wish democratic form of trade unionism which has sixty-five- year record of one success after an- other on a campaign based solely upon the betterment of wages, hours and working conditions for its members.
 In the one corner you have an employer who realizes that many of his practices of the past will go out of the window after June 9th.
The sub., 1945-05-19

The various complicated classified tion systems will be simplified That we guarantee to you. Wages will be revised and an equitable vacation plan placed in operation immediately. The AFofL national ly is leading the fight for post war program which will work the least hardship upon the working classes and has no intention of al- lowing the take home" pay to get one fraction under what is conSid- cred a fair living wage, one which will allow the employee all the rights and privileges which are rightfully his as the important cog in our economic system of Free En- terprise. You can't get these bene- fits by joining an outfit of crack pots, nor can you secure them for yourselves by lining up with un- holy alliances to stop legitimate trade unionism in the yard.
 At this stage of the game 1t is hardly necessary to remind you LI1dG LWO SCpdA dIC SAOApS OA JOOA fellow workers are working day and night in order to assure mo union" vote on June 5th. These are the CIO with a handful of mal- contents who have no chance what ever of polling a respectable vote and the so-called Independents who are playing around with the idea of forcing the mo union' vote because its leaders had neither the courage nor the membership to get on the ballot themselves.
 In brief, that is what is facing the workers of Electric Boat. They must get together and fight mili- tant foe, first to protect themselves and their families for the future, and secondly to protect the rights and futures of the 100000 fellow workers, who are in the service and not here to protect these advan-
The sub., 1945-05-19

tages themselves. We can't relax a moment. Brother Telage's mes sage should awaken our individual senses of responsibility. If we get together and pull as a unit all of our problems will be we'll on the way to a complete and satisfactory conclusion. So let's get togeth- CT. If the man next to you has not already joined the American Fed eration of Labor get him to do so immediately. Let's not give our many rivals the opportunity to gloat on June 5th. AS Brother Tel age so aptly sums it up, Let's give them a nine to one trouncing." It can be done if we all work togeth- CT.
The sub., 1945-05-19
GROTON SOftball League
 SCHEDULE First Half 1945 Season

May
 7-Racketeers vs. Christies
 I. A c. c. vs. Air Corps 8-E. B. A. C. vs. Tigers Avery Point vs. Fort Trumbull 9-Fort Trumbull vs. I. A. C. c. ChristieS vs. E. B. A. c. 10-Air Corps vs. Avery Point
 Tigers vS. Racketeers 14-Christies vs. I A. C. C.
 Air Corps vs. Racketeers 15-Avery Point vs. Racketeers
 Fort Trumbull vs. E. B. A. C. 16-Racketeers vs. Fort Trumbull
 I. A. c. C. vs. Tigers 17-E. B. A. C. vs. Air Corps
 Avery Point vs. Christies 21-Racketeers vs E. B. A. C.
 Christies vs. Fort Trumbull 22-Avery Point vs. I. A. c. C.
 Tigers vs. Air Corps 23-Air Corps vs. Christies
 I. A. c. c. vs. Racketeers 24-Fort Trumbull vs. Tigers
 E. B. A. c. vs. Avery Point 28-I. A c. c. vs. E. B. A. c.
 Racketeers vs. Avery Point 29-Christies vs. Tigers
 Fort Trumbull vs. Air Corps 30-Holiday 31-Open date for postponed games June
 Air Corps vs. I. A. C. c.
 Christies vs. Racketeers 'Fort Trumbull vs. Avery Point
 Tigers vs. E. B. A. C. 6-E. B. A. c. vs Christies
 I. A. c. C. vs. Fort Trumbull 7-Racketeers vS. Tigers
 Avery Point vs. Air Corps 11-Racketeers vs. Air Corps
 I. A. c. C. vs. Christies 12-E. B. A. c vs. Fort Trumbull
 Tigers vs. Avery Point 1S-Tigers vs. I. A. c. C.
 Fort Trumbull vs. RacketeerS 14-Christies vs. Avery Point
 Air Corps vs. E. B. A. C. 18-Air Corps vs. Tigers
 I. A. c. c vs. Avery Point 19-RacketeerS vs. I. A. c. C.
 Christies vs. Air Corps 2O-Fort Trumbull vs. ChriSties
 E. B. A. C. vs Racketeers 21-Avery Point vs, E.. B. A. c.
 Tigers vs Fort TrurnSull
The sub., 1945-05-19
4 MESSAGE FROM THE FRONT

Calling upon his former fellow workers at Elec- tric Boat to fight for the principles of Trade Union ism as practiced by the American Federation of Labor, David G. Telage, SF2c stationed in the South Pacific in letter to the Editors of THE SUB, has sounded warning which we feel should be passed to everyone in the Yard He asks that his former friends become militant and treat those who would deny you membership in an American institution the same treatment the armed forces would deal to the enemy.
 The letter in full
 From what I've read in the past of The Sub that Brother Bishop has been sending the devil has out of how here there always the postwar problems the peace
 "Yes, the COMMIES have out swinging in eff fort obtain the bargaining rights for E. B. workers election to be held une and they have joined forces with the Independents to attempt to force union vote
 Well, fellow workers, let tell you just what the scuttebutt is in the fighting C. Bs. In I've at tempted to take amongst in battalion and all mechanics of trade another find that nine out of holding A. F. of L. service cards Yes folks there here in the fighting forces representing every shpyard trade think of and they holding A. F. of service cards Some of drafted and some volunteered to do jobs under fire Regardless of how got her there always the postwar problem our minds.
 Where going to work when get home again? What kind of working conditions will there be in store for when return to pre-war jobs? Will we be able make fairly decent weekly salary? Yes men, all depending and you back home for all these things Are going to let down? We all right then let's all get in there and fight because you've got something to fight for Let's push that C. o. and Independent ter-atack back into that hole deeper than had them before. Remember we're to A. F. of L. out here in the country. That's just what fighting this fo Democracy let's go the home front and beat the Commies 9 to 1 like we've beaten them out here.
 DAVID G. TELAGE, S. F. 2/c
The sub., 1945-05-19

move failed-and the measure is now dead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

by % picked soldiers There is basis
in fact, too, for the belief, as history
has shown.
In the 10th century, the Turks In.
vaded Hungary with little opposition
because the country was divided The
reason was that Hungary had two
kings-One crowned with the right
crown by the wrong archbishop, The
other crowned by the right archbish.
op with the wrong crown.
The revered crown was captured
by Sultan Suleiman, who might have
become King OF Hungary simply by
placing the emblem on his head. He
didn't dare because, as MohammC-
dan, he couldn't wear a crown bear
ing Christian inscriptions. So, while
he hesitated, the Hungarians rallio
drove out the invaders, recaptureD
the crown and had peace again.
a tense situation developed in the
time of Abort OF hungary He died
before his son was born. His widow.
determined TO secure the throne for
her child, told lady.in.waiting 10
steal into the Castle of Viscgrad.
where the Crown OF St Stephen was
kept at the time. and smuggle ii out.
When Ladislas V was King of
Hungary he preferred 10 live in
Prague with his father, who was
King of Bohemia-IIe did, but he
took the diadem with him lest some.
body seize il and usurp the throne.
Ladislas abdicated later in favor
of his brother Otto On the trip 10
Budapest with the crown for the cor
onation, the keg i'm which IL was be-.
ing carried was lost. The royal en-.
tourage searched the road for three
days and finally found it buried in
mud. Otto was crowned but his
reign was unhappy because, accord
ing TO superstition that soon sprout-
ed, the crown didn't want TO sit upon
his head which is why il was lost
But now crown and hand are safe
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Authenticated Ncus I'hoaO

been declared holy as well as his
torical. The legend has been handed
down through the ages and has been
revered through many generations.
American troops were arreSting
Nine. Szalasy, wife Of the puppet
premier of Hungary. when they hap
pened upon the treasure While they
were in the town rounding up Nazi
collaboratOrs, they visited a priest
named Strasser who told them sev-
eral parcels had been left with him
for safe keeping. The soldiers opened
two iron boxes and discovered Hun
garian crown silver. Six travelling
bags yielded gold, silver, diamonds,
rugs and jeweled coronation robes as
well as inventories dating back to 1647.
Father Strasser then pointed out
a wooden crate which, he said, had
been given into his custody by colo
mel in the Royal Hungarian Guard.
When the crate was opened he was
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Hurl9Qry'S
HHolyI IHQr>d (
SQfGQt East
SALZBURG, AUSTRIA.


NT. STEPHENS hand is safe. Holy
symbol of miraculous power TO
- the pious people of Hungary, the
mummified hand of the country's first
Christian king t979-103S) was lost in
the storm of war until GIs of the 42d
Rainbow Division Seventh u. S.
Army, found it recently in a wooden
crate tucked away in village barn
at MattSee, Austria, y miles north.
east of SalZburg.
Now a delegation waits approval
from Pope Plus XII to return the
relic TO its shrine.
The hand, as it has been for cen.
turies, was sealed in a casket of gold
and crystal, resting on gold-laced tap
estry, encircled by two pearl brace.
lets encruSted with rubies, diamonds
and gold leaf
1t was at Stephens direction, as
he neared the end of his benevolent
reign in 1893, that his right hand was
severed above the wrist after his
death and preserved as beGuest to
his people so he might "blcsS them
as he had blessed them during his
lifetime" according to one account.
Another version is that King Las.
10, Stephens son, had difficulty with
some of the Magyar tribal chiefs aft
er he ascended the throne One of
his advisers, priest, urged him TO
open his fathers grave and look for a
sign from God. That was i'm 1890.
LasZlo did and his hand was found to
be miraculously preserved. There
after it was regarded with veneration.
The first home of the relic was
the royal palace al, Esztergom, with
or beekeeperS, shepherds, hunters and
fishermen made pilgrimages TO pay
their respects.
On one such visit the jeweled
hand was reported to have moved,
as though actually blessing the pil.
grims. From that time the hand has
~ September -. 1875
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

as amazed as the Americans to see
the religious treasure.
Stephen was a great and good
ruler. 1t was during his reign that
the church and the state were firmly
established, and he endeared himself
to the people by establishing a more
or less peripatetic court.
During the summer the king is
sued his decrees under large shade
tree and only during the winter did
he retire to the palace at EsZtergom.
Stephen so warmed the people
that for almost a thousand years
his influence has been felt in
Hungary i'm more ways than one.
His crown. one
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

part the PlIt OF
Pope Sylvester II
and the other pre-
sented TO Kin e
GeZa Of Hungary
by the Byzantine
Emperor Michael
Dukas, is consid-
cred as much a
p G r s o n lity
as though il still
had life in it.
No man can be.
come King OF Hun
gary until he has
been crowned with
the Crown of St.
Stephen by the
Arc h b s h op Of
ESZtergOm.
All la w s and
edictS are issued
in the name of
the crown and not
the name of the
reigning monarch.
40 ,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

brushed by the fortunes of war and
its whereabouts were doubtful until
a few months ago when troops of the
same Seventh Army seized some of
the Hungarian crown Jewels at Fra
ham, 30 miles north OF Salzburg.
The Hungarians believe the fate
OF the country depends upon the
safety OF the crown, which is why,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

during n o r m a |
times, it is kept
under con 6 ia Mt
guard behind a
locked iron grill
The Crown Of
st. Stephen Is
X VeTed $ o
Much That All
X oval DEGREES
Are Issued In Its
Name.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Due Soon

Housewives welcomed the first
postwar production line assembly
OF vacuum cleaners today.
-At-the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Co, 300 new combination upright
and tank type cleaners rolled off
The line yesterday, the first the
company had manufactured since
February, 1912.
George T. Stevens, manager and
vice president Of the firm. said
that production would reach 1000
a day bv the end of the month
and that vacuums would reach
dealers in substantial quantities
late i'm November.
Models of the new vacuum will
be flown to New York and TO
California by the Flying Tiger
freight line early next week,
Stevens said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
U.S.. General in Berlin
Answers Red CHARGE

BERLIN, Oct. 10 QNS)-Maj.
Gen. r. w. Barker. American
representative on the Allied mill
tary council. replying to Soviet
objections 20 newspaper accounts
OF the arrest of Russian soldiers
in last weeks raids on a Berlin
black market, today reminded
the Russians that freedom Of the
press was one Of The reasons the
Allies fought tho war
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Railroads May Bid
For Pullman Coaches

CHICAGO. Oct 10 \GNS) -
T he Chicago Herald-American
said today that the nations rail-
roads probably will bid next week
for the Pullman Co.'S sleeping
car business. -------s.-l--.---.-
The federal court = has ruled
that the Pullman Co. must Sepa-
-rarNttE Sleeping -,a5tf--trtr%rrrsy
from its manufacture OF railroad
cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Niles Set ID Hold
berlin Union Vote

BERLIN. oct. 10 QNS)-Alhed
differences over the organization
OF unions in Berlin have been set
tied, It was disclosed today. with
Russia agreeing 20 free elections
in the Soviet-sponsored Free Ger
man Trades Union Confederation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Boycott in Austria

LONDON. oct. 10 QNS) A
Reuters dispatch from Salzburg
reported today that the entire
Austrian political outlook has
darkened" as a result of a sud
den decision by the Conservative
Peoples Party 10 boycott cleo
tions within the U. S. zone of
occupation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
FDR inauguration
Cost Only &526

WASHINGTON. Oct 10 GNs)
Congress learned today that the
White House back porch" inau-
guration of the late President
Roosevelt for a fourth term cost
the treasury only S52602 from an
appropriation Of $4,000. 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Serum Guards Ydnks
Against Jap Plague

WASHINGTON, oct 10 ms
Tho war department disclosed
today that httle-known serum
developed during the war is being
shipped 10 Japan 10 protect
American occupation troops from
-I4fS5fe<a- t.trTrsrfft f-----
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Gen. StiIweII Home

o. MONTEREY. Cal, oct. ~
GNS)-General Stilwell arrived
from the Pacific in a BIT, accom-
panied by Maj. Gen. Frank ID.
Merrill. leader the almost legend
ary "Merrill's Marauders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Air Force Reserve
Favored by Arnold

~, 4 S5f+fffAytte5i-ff'-4}ASS yte5 4}sS-
Gen. H. II. Arnold. commander
RI the Army-Air Forces called
30 testify IN behalf of army-navy
merger legislation. was described
IA Congress today as fsveFiHg de
Vclopment IF strong national
guard air arm
Arnold also insisted on The need
for = separate air branch on =
par with ground and naval forces
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Open Food ParIey

BEC. Oct 10 GNSl-
Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son said that the American dele
CATION 10 the United Nations food
conference will insist that com
mittee meetings be conducted IN
4 goldfish" bowl OF publicity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
NAM AssdIs
j. U.S.Job Plan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 OUP)
The National Association ot
Manufacturers. hitting the adj.
mlnlstratlon's iobs-for-all bill as
..deteatiSts 2teaaY offered 1tz- -uUr
. program for preventing unemploy-
4 ment.
y NAM president Ira MoSher said
three economic errors" are baSi-
cally responsible for depressions
and mass unemployment, mis-
management" of the nations
money and credit system: grant
Ing of "perpetuating special privi-
Ieges," and preVention of an
adequate flow of capital into pro-
ductlVe job making activities.
WANT FULL EMPLOYMENT
He said the 1900 NAM mem
lbers. employing Is per cent of the
nations industrial workers, be-
leve the government must cor
rect these economic blunders."
There il no OrganiZat tiOn In
, America more seriously, or
more sympathetically, or moro
selfishly interested than we are
In the maintenance of full en-
plOyment," he declared. I'VE
cannot prosper unless people
have jobs and can buy our
goods"
/ Mosher suggested that Con-
fRress set up a special committee
tof experts 10 report on needed
Ichanges IN the money and credit
system. lie urged elimination of
"all monopolistic conSplracles,
whether by management, labor or
any other element OF our
economy"
SEEKS TAX CUTS
He asked sharp reductions IN
corporation taxes ITO a level that
III not discourage individual mi
: ltive" and limitation OF the
Stwar federal budget 10 IS bill
dollars annually. exclusive OF
VI retirement payments.
Mosher said the full employ
Mt bill is "defeatist' because
IS based on the thesis that no
tier what VIC do in the future,
ere will be times when govern
->nt- must spend and invest ~ IA
der 10 make jobs ."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE GOES on
BY ALICIA HART

The seasons fashion emphasis
is on the rounded hipline, not the
bullying one. Don't count on the
new dresses with hip fullness to
conceal an extra bit of padding
on the thighs-they may accentu-
ate it.
If. instead of having graceful
curving line from waist to knee,
which movie star Jane Russell can
boast, your hipline ripples with
an excess of fatty tissue on the
thighs, it's time for you to start
special exercises, and do them
faithfully every day.
Timber up with few high kicks
and be as energetic about 1t as
chorus girl. At first, you may want
to brace yourself by putting a
hand on the back of a chair.
Swing the left leg forward as
high as you can with the knee
stiff and the toes straight; then
swing it backward as far as you
can. Do this Is times with each
leg.
NOW FOR THE WORKS
Now you are ready to stretch
out on the floor and work in earn
est on those trouble spots. Lie on
the right side, your head pill
lowed on the right arm which is
stretched flat on the floor above
the head. Steady yourself by
resting your left hand on the floor
in front of you. Raise your legs
so they just clear the floor, and
swing them in a scissors motion
back and forth for ten full counts.
Reverse and do the same on the
left side. Gradually increase the
number until. you are clipping it
off 20 times on each side. This
exercise pummels those fatty pads
with the vigor of a Swedish mas
seuse.
Standing erect again, hands on
the hips, feet together, swing the
left leg out in front as high as
you can. Bring the leg back to
the floor and swing it straight out
to the side as far as possible. Al
ternate with the right leg IS times,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
X We> The Women
We've Forgotten the Secret Of Christmas

Have we forgotten that child
can have a wonderful Christmas
if he helps pick out and make
decorations for tree, if he isn't
encouraged to ask for too much
and then receives a little more
than he has been led to hope for,
other members of the family,
bought, wrapped (however clum-
sily) and hidden by himself?
Christmas Is Spiritual
Don't we know that what makes
a really good Christmas in any
family is the happiness the season
brings, the spiritual closeness to
God and to family and friends,
the JOY of giving?
Little children don't need ex-
pensive toys to make them happy.
And older kids can be told the
Christmas still hasn't come when
they can have elaborate presents.
So why are the grownups in
such a other? 1t must be we've
lost the true spirit of a family
Christmas and that is why we are
pushing and showing in stores as
though Christmas would be a dis
appointment if Johnny doesn't get
a certain toy-no matter the cost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
Maffitt Village
P..T.A Holds Meet

The Maffitt Village P.-T.A. met
Tuesday in the school auditorium
With a large number Of parents IN
attendance. Mrs. T. E. Mccoy, tne
new president, called the meeting
to order and presided over tne
session.
After introducing the new mem
hers she introduced Arthur -.
Gsazier, manager Of the Maffltt
village housing project, who lea
the devotional and read the Christ
mas story. Little Betty Ross
Garner sang "Under The Stars
with a group from the two fourth
grades singing Christmas songs
under the direction Of Mrs. Jones,
music teacher. Miss Huck's flrst
grade presented the Christmas
play. ,:..,s
carols were sung by the group
and refreshments were served
During the latter part Of the meet
Ing the parents toured the varl-
Gus classrooms where work OF the
children was on display.
The attendance prize was won
by Miss Daughtry's Fourth grade
for the largest number OF parents
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
Sailor Home On Leave
Charged With Assault

Leo Kornegay, 1875 Rutledge
Drive. Maffitt Village, was ar
rested last night on a charge OF as
sault with a deadly weapon on
charges arising out Of an alterca-
ton with his father, DeLeon Korne-
gay, so, on whom he allegdly in
flicted extensive decorations with
a knife, it was reported by sheriff S
officers.
Officers said that Kornegay told
them that his father came home
in what he called drunken condi-
ton and attacked his mother.
The younger Kornegay, spending
a leave from the Navy, told offic-
ers that when his father attempted
to strike his mother he interviewed,
police reported.
The elder Kornegay was treated
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital for the decorations and for
abrasions and bruises and re-
leased.