davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
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Birthday Greetings in Mime
apolis. Oct 9-Dorothy Wilkerson,
2423 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. E. C.
Shelby, Sol Eighth Ave. No.;
Gloria R. Moore, 1929 Fifth Ave.
So; Helen Jackson, SIC 10th Ave.
So. Oct. 10-Helen c. Simms, 220l
Fifth Ave. So; Jacqueline Smith,
3949 Fourth Ave. So; Shelton Free
man, All Emerson Ave, No. Oct.
11-Earl Kyle, 1887 Fourth Ave.
So; Mrs. Leroy Martin, 1928 Fifth
Ave. So; Father Thomas, 4073
Alabama; r. l.. Coleman, oil Aid
rich Ave. No.; Hattie Van Wrinkle,
515 Bryant Ave. No.; Toyse Ann
Williams, 1910 S. 9Th St. Oct. ~
Truman T. Pierson, 1894 NicOllet;
Robert N. Bannarn, 1912 Clinton;
Lucille Roach, 3917 Fifth Ave. So.
Oct. l3-Noah Spencer Smith, 3649
Fourth Ave. So; d. G. Wade, 2421
Fourth Ave. So; Willie Ray, 1888
Smelling; Betty Anne Flemming,
Sic 10th Ave. So. Oct. 14-H.
Neal, 535 Emerson Ave. No.; J. f.
Patterson, GOA 7th St. No.; Leroy
Hall, 1926 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Grace Mason, 1862 Bryant Ave. No;
Douglas Moses, 4lS Bryant Ave.
No. Oct. 15-Audrey Miller, 724
Fremont Ave. No.; Lazarus Harris,
$500 Fourth Ave. So.
Out Of Town Greetings: Oct. 10
Dewitt Hutner, Chicago, ILL.,. ;
Melvin G. Powell, Chicago, III. Oct.
l2-James A. Tooley, Chicago, Ill;
G. Lake lines, Baltimore, Md. Oct.
13-Mrs. George Adams, Duluth,
MINI. Oct. l5-Marian Z. Me-
Moore, New Jersey.
Birthday Greetings in St. Paul
Oct. &C. A. Anderson, TOT lyle
hart Oct. Thomas J. Hibbs,
sol st. Anthony Ave; Donna Jean
Brown, 4O5 St. Anthony Ave;
Rufus Carson, 916 Aurora Ave
Oct. 9-Arthur Sternberg, 1716
James Ave. Oct. 10-Helen A. Law
renee, DAT Iglehart Ave; Frank
B. Simpson, 1856 St. Anthony Ave
Oct. 11-Charles Blackburn, 547
W. Central Ave. Oct. 12-Jack
E. Allison, 9S8 Iglehart; James
Richard Hill, $50 Iglehart Ave.
r. J. O'Neil, 307 Newton Bldg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL

Announce marriage: Mr.. and
Ars. c. E. Ball, 34S N. Dale St.,
snnounced this week the marriage
# Miss Lillian Sims, to Mr.. Benny
Davis, which took place, Sept. &c,
at Los Angeles, California. Mrs.
Davis is formerly of st. Paul and
Baton Rouge, La. Mr.. Davis, a
World war ii veteran, is the ne
phew of Mrs. Addie Barnett of Los
Angeles. The couple will make their
home in California. Miss Gloria
Smith, formerly of St. Paul, was
maid of honor.
Mr.. Kenneth Wilson, TAB W. Gen.
trail Ave-, Athletic director at the
Halle Q. Brown community house,
left by plane Friday, Sept. 81, for
Grays Lake, a short distance from
Chicago, where he went to attend
the Social workers conference. Mr..
Wilson returned home Monday,
Sept. 80.
In Chicago: Miss June Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morris, 305 N. Chatsworth, and an
employee Of the Federal Land Bank,
is spending her vacation in Chi
cago, where she went by plane,
Friday evening, Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
931 St. Anthony Ave, will have
as their house-guests soon, their
aunt, Mrs. Slater Farrell of Port
land, Oregon and Mrs. Odessa
White, Of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Morris, 543
Fuller Ave-, who left St. Paul to
celebrate their 25th wedding an
niversary in Clarksdale, Miss, on
Sept. 10, have not returned home
as yet. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were
married 25 years ago at Clarks-
dale. They have relatives in Clarks-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

and Mrs. X. NJ. Price, TIC Iglehart
Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Thomas, 252 Rondo Ave.
Announce marriage: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Vassar, 748 W. Central
Ave, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Cpl. Madelon Elaine
Bloedoorn to Pfc. Fred Wilson,
Saturday, Sept. II, at New Orleans,
La.
The Entire Nous club met Satur-
day, Sept. %, at the home Of Miss
Ray Whitmore, $50 W. Central
Ave. After the meeting games
were played and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
Saturday, Oct. IL, at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Clemens, 1922 N. West
ern Ave.
The NOn-Pareil club meeting has
been postponed from Oct. 5 to Sat-
urday, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs.
Helen GambOl, SS4 st. Anthony
Ave.
The Sterling club Grand Slam
held an election Of officers, Friday,
Sept. 81, at the Sterling club and
all officers were reelected for
another year. Mr.. o. D. Charles
ton is president; Mrs. o. C. Hall,
Sr., secretary; Mrs. Ollye Gum,
treasurer. First prize was won by
Mrs. o. Gum; second, Mrs. Hall,
Sr., and third prize, Mr.. G. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gaylord,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gaylord, $50 st. An
thony Ave, left St. Paul, Saturday,
Sept. %, for Chicago, ILL.,, and will
later visit in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vennie Fielder and
son, Marvin, of Kansas City, Mo-,
motored to St. Paul, Sunday, Sept.
%, to return their little guest,
George E. Murray, to his parents.
From here Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
will pick up their daughter, LOttie,
in Washington, D. c., and drive to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Children's Future
PGnel Forum Topic
Al Shelterina Home

"Children's World Of Tomorrow
was the topic of q panel discus
sion Wednesday afternoon at Oak
Park Sheltering Home, sponsored
by the ladies' auxiliary Of the home.
Participating in the discussion
were: Max Karl, program director
Of station WTCN; Bradley Morri-
son, editorial editor Of the Mime
apolis Daily Times; Janet Knoll,
writer and cOlumnist Of The Jewish
World, and Nell Dodson Russell,
news editor and eolumnist Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman-St. Paul
Recorder newspapers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

Coy; Messrs. George Downey, Earl
w. Neil, Julius W. Clemmons, B.
Franklin Henderson, Milton S.
Barber, James T. Murray, and
Lawrence E. Taryer. Refreshments
and games were featured with
prizes given for the highest scores
in the games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Page 5--St. Paul Recorder
Friday, October 4, 1916.

on Saturday, Oct. 5, at Northwood,
la. Mrs. Yancy Is a postal EN-
ployee and Mr.. Beauford is affili-
ated with the Brooks Funeral Home
in St, Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
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The union times., 1946-01-19

NEW HAVEN. CONN. SATURDAY, JANUARY l9 1946
The union times., 1946-01-19
LITTLE LUTHER

you tell about Santa Claus?" Little Luther asked his
 "Yes, son." said Mir. Dlworth, smiling indugently. the Easter Luther continued. indeed" twinkle lit his eye.
 and and the cabbage pan?" "But Little Luther said "Tm list ing few fasehoOds you've tried "I think that's unfair boy, it that way"
  challenged "Bu right Hitler good stopped raised loved little children on the head?"
 You're disorng remarks" Mir. Dilworh Iadm distortion"
 "Whas all this leading Luther?" his father demanded thinking to If find lied preerng rather than pile profits won't who to believe MT. Diworth looked a the boy uspiciously. finally, this andg to don't his is leading anywhere"
The union times., 1946-01-19

Spain under the very noses of the Franco police.
 Predicts Demonstration
 Leyva declared that the Spanish people will soon engage in a demon stration that will focus world attention on their desire for democracy.
 In an address, Woll fayed the die tatorial Franco Government and voiced the A. F. Of L.'s desire to see free, democratic trade union move ments throughout the world. He pre- sented Senor Leyva with letter to the underground.
 It said, ''The A. F. of L. here with expresses it's deepest sympathy with you and its fervent desire that you persevere without wavering on the path which you have taken. You can rest assured that the American trade unions will do all that is humanly possible to help you attain your democratic and re- publican aspirations.
 We greet with undeniable satis- faction the cordia1ity and the common bonds which unite the two powerful labor federations of Spain, the U.GT. and C.N.T. We, the American work CTS are at your side. So are the Ameri- can people.
 Material Help
 We will help you morally and ma terially and, from now on, we will redoub1e our efforts to put an end to the historical injustice which the dem ocratic world has allowed to be in f1icted on the noble Spanish people
 "YOu may have complete assur- ance, brothers of the Spanish la- bOr movement, that soon Franco will be thrown out of power by the common action of the democratic world and by the increased pres sure of the free trade union organ izations in whose cause the A. F. of L. works and fights.
 We hope that after finishing with the tyranny of the Falange, you will successfully organize society of dig
The union times., 1946-01-19
Thinking It Through by BEN DOR
 LPA COLUMNIST
Wherry, Wherry Peculiar

Wherry, Wherry Peculiar
 Senator Kenneth Wherry is the man who took George Norris place when the Republicans of Nebraska got tired of having Norris represent them in Washington. Norris was the man who put over. the IVA you remember, as well as lot O1 other liberal legislation, SO the Re. publicans took him out and put ill Wherry, instead.
 One of Wherry's assignments in Congress Is the Senate Small Busi- ness Committee And Wherry's big ambition in life seems to be to pro- tect small business-againSt price con trol.
 Sen. Businessman
 Now Wherry is small business man himself.
 During his term in Washington Wherry has already done great serv- ice to small businessmen. For a long time, for instance, he protected used car dealers against price control Then when OPA finally did put ceilings on used cars, he made sure that the ceilings were high enough to protect the profits that the dealers were mak- ing. Labor leaders protested time and time again that the OPA's used car regulation was unfair to the con- sumner. But in the fight between Wherry and Labor, Wherry won.
 But now, all of sudden, Wher. ry is on labor's side. Just as labor has been doing, Wherry is telling the world that prices have gone up more than OPA admits they have. and more than the PLS figures show they have.
 But the picture bothers me. There's something very wrong with 1t. Wher- ry, during his term in the Senate fought against every attempt to estab- fish quality controls that labor and the consumer groups made Wher OPA tried to get some quality stand ards, Wherry helped put OPA com pletely out of the quality control busi- ness.
 Wrong Now?
 Does Wherry now admit that he was wrong? Does he now admit that the quality fraud he's talking about resulted, just as Labor said it would from the hatchet job he did on qua1- ity control?
 Besides having a lot of energy anc lot of business to protect, Wherry has lot of influence, too. In spite of being in his first term as a Senator Wherry has been elected the Repub- lican Whip. That makes him mar to be reckoned with as far as any agency is concerned.
 Labor doesn't want the kind O1 friendship Wherry has Offered-a few minutes of good talk to hide g voting record that is definitely bad
 The people can't afford Wherry's friendship either. It means imitation for the country as whole, danger for the corner grocer and the other very small businessmen that Wherry doesn't really give a damn about, anc hardship for millions of families who can't stand further price increases al this time
 What to Do?
 What can we do about it, those O us who don't live in Nebraska and SC can't put the heat directly on the pc culiar Wherry?
 We can get after our own Sena tors, now, on long term campaign for:
 a. The extension of price con
The union times., 1946-01-19

their union dues have been denied unemployment compensation, and were held to have left work with. out sufficient cause by Conn. Com missioner Max L. COIdenthal as their separations were caused by their own actions.
 All three of the claimants had been in the cOmpany's employ for many years. They were all mem bers of a union that had contract with the employer which stipulated that the employer would discharge any member of the union who had failed to pay his dues upon proper certificatiOn of this fact by the union. They all knew of this con. tract but failed to comply with its regulations. The employer had nc alternative but to discharge them.
 The Commissioner is of the Op. iniOn that the separations from the employment were caused by the workers own actions and were therefore voluntary separations without sufficient cause connected with the employment.
 IF excuses were trOopships, the Cls would have been home two months ago.
 A NEW national weekly labor paper, published by the IntI. Assn. of Machinists, will come off the presses some time in February or March, LAM President Harvey Brown discloses. The paper will be called the Machinist, and will be financed in part by a Scent per month tax which must be approved by the membership of 75O,OOO in a referendum scheduled for January. The HAMS Monthly Journal will continue. The unions public rela- tions director is Lloyd White.
The union times., 1946-01-19
Spanish People
 Get Promise Of Help From AFL
Int. Labor Relations Com. mittee Sends Message
 To Underground

NEW YORK-The A. F. of L.'s International Labor Relations Com. mittee has told Spain's under ground that it may. expect active support and material aid from the A. F. of LIS Free Trade Union Fund. The fund was raised by af- filiates of the American Federation of Labor.
 The message to the resistance movement was announced by Matthew Woll, Chairman of the International Labor Committee and Chairman of the Free Trade Union Committee of the Labor League for Human Rights Occasion for the announcement was a dinner for Jose Leyva, jointly repre- senting the Spanish U.G.T. General Union of Workers) and C.N.T. (Na- tional Confederation of Labor). The U.G.T and the CN.T. have been CO operating closely since 1888. Leyva is also Minister of Agriculture in the Spanish Government in exile Hunted for more than a year, he Jeff
The union times., 1946-01-19
AS WE SEE IT

Continued from Page One) the unions to see their private re- cords. The congressman have been embarrassed themselves when un- ion calling committees tried to do a little fact-finding on their Wash ingtOn activities.
 CHARLES C. HUSHAW, man. aging editor of Glendale (Calif. ) Ne,O-Press, offers as the ''descrip- tive head of the week' the follow ing on an item about the work of Army dentists:
 l6,5OO,OOO TANKS
 WITHOUT publicity or fanfare, many unions are continuing to win wage increases, ranging from Is to 20 per cent and more, over the bargaining table.
 For example, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers this week revealed that 'severy new and revised agreement reaching our headquarters carries substan- tial raises in pay.''
 Also, up in the Northwest, the Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill workers announced negotiation of an agreement hiking pay rates by Is per cent for l7,OOO workers in g mills.
 In the. South, the Brotherhood of Paper Makers registered a l3 per cent general increase in wages, plus other gains amounting to an addi- tional 5 per cent, for 10000 em- ployes at mills of the Internation- al Paper Company in seven cities.
 Among other typical raises was a I5 per cent advance negotiated by the Machinists at the Mcdonnell Aircraft Corporation in St. Louis and 2O-cent-an-hour hike for printers in Atlanta, won by the Typos"
 OBSTRUCTION display ad in the Fort William (Ont.) Times Journal stated:
 CIVIC NOMINATIONS
 Walter Allison wishes to thank the few who were present, the multitude who were absent, the homeless, the perplexed and the dissatisfied, for their lack of in- terest in Civic Nominations. Alli- son was present to offer his serv. ices, therefore feels the onus rests now, as in the past, on the shoulders of the disinterested public.
 Signed: Walter Allison.
 IHhEE union members who were discharged from their em- ployment when they failed to pay
The union times., 1946-01-19
Neev Laevs Won't Settle Strikes

p;d Tn should insist that General Motors accept Presidents FactFndng Board and the public should William Davs former chairman o the recently head of the Office of Economic stabIizaton. Labor Committee this week.
 Davis was Committee give his views on Bill and the Balfiatch substitute He opposed both favong fafnding Davis against 3Oy cooling provided in the Bill He opposed machinery in the BaEach substitute because he it nte with collective bargaining
 In of and radio that Congress do something immediately ske Davis advised against passing any legislation aimed meeting the existing situation.
 WARS AFTERMATH
 These dsputes' he sad 'have with pat term They hewa the pattern will be set during the next 30 days
 suppose strikes contnue asked Sen Allen J. Eender ! CD. La.), "WiIl they settle themselyes?"
 wLy certainly replied "The General Motors strike has already weeks Don't you think that means something to both sides?"
 the fact6nders repor said Ellender.
 I read that repor replied Davis fne thorough think anyone with it. think good ci accept think the President should insist Gen. eralM Motors of i'
 eff had been running the show wouldn't have done anything about the CM situation"
 Tm agree said Sn Robert Taft (R, O. say your trike Davis continued Theyd learns something from it. That's what strikes are for"
 agreed Truman that must go up Eender asked how prices could be held present He replied that increased than per during the 20 while prices down.
 OK's WAGNER ACT
 productivity there is of greater productivity now," said Taft.
 s evidence against it eiher.' replied Davis Sen Joseph Mnn), about revising peang employers the rights enjoyed the by unions.
 Davis explained Wagner and bargain collectively charge one-sdedness Davis pointed "game prohibit from shooting rabbit of they don't prohibit rabbit from shooting the hunter presumably the Wagner Act discharged by his employer for but Sit hadn't occurred it that employer protected being fired by his eploye."
The union times., 1946-01-19
White House Taken
 From Unfair List

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. - (FP)-The White House is off the unfair list of the Central Labor Council here. Action to remove it came in response to a request from Local 899, Re- tail Clerks Internstional Protec- tive Association (AFL).
 In fairness to one Harry S. Truman, it should be pointed out that the White House re- ferred to is a clothing store in Santa Barbara.
The union times., 1946-01-19

trok for as long as they are need- ed, and
 b. Real price control, with OPA being required to permit prices no higher than they are now.
The union times., 1946-01-19

Buy us. SaVings Bonds
The union times., 1946-01-19

nity, justice and progress based on the broad principles of democracy and liberty!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
kIWANIANS MAKE ABLE
 SANTAS FOR WINFIELD

A corps of Santas will make sure that Winfield Home kiddieS are far from forgotten this Christmas Members of the Juneau klWanis Club are completing plans for the Christmas party they have sche- duled at the Home on Sunday af- teInoon.
 Gift parcels are now rolling in to the Juneau Drug Company store here as Kiwanians do their indivi- dual Santa-ing for the tots whose names they have each drawn. O. A Harrison, Kiwanis Christmas Party Chairman, stressed that all gift parcels must be at the Juneau Drug by closing time at 9 o'clock Saturday evening. He assured that any non-members of the club who wish to send gifts out to the Min field Home may also leave them at the store here before tomorrow evening and they will be taken out by the Kiwanians when the go on Sunday He particularly urged all Kiwanis members to attend the party at the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
CALLS FOR
 UNIVERSAL
 TRAINING
President States His Rec sons for Requesting
 Legislative Action

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-Presi- dent Truman today called for the adoption of universal training as the best assurance for the contin- uance of the republic.
 Speaking to a new advisory com mission set up to survey universal training proposals, MT. Truman said that the modern nation mo longer depends solely upon the Army and Navy for its protection"
 AS a student of history, the Pres ident said he has discovered that great republics of the past "al- ways pass out when their people become prosperous and fat and lazy and are not willing to assume their responsibilities
 T want out young people to be informed what this government is what it stands for-its responsible ities. And think the best way to do this is through universal training program"
 He spoke extemporaneously to the group at an organization meeting in the White House and indicated that further administration moves to obtain training legislation may be delayed until the committee re- ports back to. him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
RETURN TRIP, EUROPE

Antoine Marin, brother of the late John Marin, left on the Princess Louise on the first lap of return trip to his native France.
 He will go by steamer to Van couver, thence by train to Montreal, New York, then by boat to Naples, Italy where he will visit brother, and from there by train to his home in France. Marin, who speaks French and Italian fluently, but not English, arrived here about two months ago to administer the final settlement of the estate of his brother, John Marin, which included the Douglas Inn, property in Doug las and the Derby Inn at Skagway. Marin, a French gentleman, made many friends in Douglas by his cheerful friendly ways and he also liked Alaska and Douglas very much. A family man, he has five children. While in Douglas he was a house guest of Sante Degan who administrated the estate until Mar ms arrival. He requested that a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year be given his new Channel friends on departing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
HE!MTzLEMAN BACK FROM CONFERENCES,
 TIMBER DEVELOPMENT

B. Frank Heintzleman, U s. Re- gional Forestry Director, has re- turned from a three week trip to Seattle, Vancouver, Portland and other cities in the Pacific North west. He was below to discuss the development of timber industries in Alaska with various groups who are interested in the establishment of pulp plants, saw mills, and shingle mills in the Territory.
 Heintzleman states that, while there is great and widespread inter- est in the proposed timber develop ment in Southeast Alaska, the mat ter is still in the Investigation stage. He said it is impossible at the present time to say just what the results of his conferences will bring in the future.
 Heintzleman revealed today that he is leaving about the middle of January for the East Coast and Washington, D. c. He will meet with various groups interested in the development project of Alaska and hold conferences with his su- perior officers in the Forestry Ser vice and also with officials of the Department of Agriculture. Heint- zleman will be in Washington about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
GROUP OF METHODIST
 MEN GIVE PROGRAM
 NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

Fort the past three years group of men of the Methodist Church have dramatized some aspect Of Christmas, and this year are pre- senting spot scenes of Dickens Christmas Carol" at the Christ mas program Sunday night at 7:3O o'clock.
 Scrooge's nephew will be Bob Hell gerson; Marley is played by Harold Gronoos; the Spirit of Christmas Past by Bill Matheny, of Christ mas Present by Winifred King, and Christmas Future by Carl Hoogstad In the Bob Cratchit spot" Jack Popejoy will be Bob; Helen Angus Mrs. Cratchit; Martha, Marjorie Malcolm, and Tiny Tim, Frankie DeLand.
 Norman and Helen Claire Lister will be Scrooge and his sister as children; Kenny and Betty Allen as Scrooge and his wife at the time Scrooge decided to go all out fol Gain" Don Foster and D. D Marquardt will be the business men Art Hedges will be the commenta- tor, and Old Scrooge will be played by Bob Treat.