davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-05-25
Shanghai Workers
 Learn Strike Ways

WASHINCTON-(FP)- Fol- lowing is the text of leaflet handed U. s. personnel by Chinese hotel workers on strike in Shanghai, sent here by Ar thur Rothstein, former Look photographer:
 ''We sit down strike for pro- test against unreasonable reduc- ing of staffs!
 ''We are forced to strike by faithlessness and over protest of the management!
 "We have not any intention of enmity against U. s. forces!
 ''FOr the convenience of our guests, water and electricity still working!
 General manager en joys hotels prosperity in new luxuri- Ous motor car, numerous secre- taries and private bar in his office and staffs have to starve!'
The union times., 1946-05-25
Profits Up Despite Industrial Clamor
Does Congress
 Reflect People?

''Does the Present Congress Reflect the Will of the Ameri- can People?" will be the sub- ject to be debated on the Con- necticut Forum of the Air, to be broadcast Friday, May 3l at 8 PM. over four Connecticut sta- tiOns.
 The subject will be debated by Mrs. Wesley Sturges of New Haven; Nathan Sherman, editor of The Union Times; Mitchell Svirdoff, state CIO vice-presi- dent; and Rep. Harry Farnham, (R.), of South Windsor. The forum, which is directed by Ralph Della Selva, and which is a public service of the Yankee Network, will be carried at 8 PM. by Stations WICC, Bridge port; WONS, Hartford; WNHC, New Haven; and WNLC, New London.
The union times., 1946-05-25
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

CONGRATULATIONS to Local No. 43, Hartford Carpenters and Joiners, on their 63rd Anniversary. The Local is celebrating this occasion with banquet at Foot Guard Hall on Saturday, May g, at 8 PM.
 WINNER of May drawing of the New Haven Labor Temple Mort gage Liquidation Committee is Hubert C. MiIikowski, of l21 Cum berland St., Hartford,
 PLENTY of people in Conn. are burnt up over the fact that the Democratic leader of the State Senate, Leon RisCassi, and Sena- tor Albert Coles (D) of Bridge port, opposed the amendments to the housing bills and pay increases for state employees, proposed by organized labor. No one expects complete agreement on all legisla- tion, but these two men went out of their way to help bat down labor's proposals. BUT-there were plenty of bouquets for Senators Foley, Lynch, and Malkan, among others, who lined up 1OO% for organized labor.
 A U. s. Treasury Silver Medal has been awarded to Harry Fein- mark for his services in behalf of the War and Victory Loan cam- paigns. The citation says that the award is ''memento of your dis tinguished service to your cOun- try" Notice of the award came from Euge E. Wilson, state chair man of the War and Victory Loan campaigns.
The union times., 1946-05-25
ALMA Journal Asks
 For Fishbein Probe

WASHINGTON GPA) - Dr. Morris Fishbein, outspoken opponent Of the Wagner -Murray-Dingell bill, is under fire from the very men who hire him as their spokesman, 1t has been revealed here.
 An editorial in the D. C. Medical Annals reports that at the last meet ing of the House of Delegates of the American Medical Association. it was decided that an impartial survey of Dr. Fishbein's activities on behalf of the AMA should be undertaken. All ready it is reported that such an in vestigator has interviewed people con- cerned with public health problems in this city.
The union times., 1946-05-25
DinkOski Named
 By Teamsters, 677

Walter Dinkoski has been named the new business agent of Waterbury Teamsters Local 677. He was for merly shop steward at Lombard Bros. and road operator on the Waterbury Philadelphia run.
 Expansion or organizing activities in Local 677 has necessitated the ap- pointment of full-time business agent to work in collaboration with Secretary-Treasurer Timothy M. Col lins.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Welfare Funds Now
 Protect 2,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON - (FP) - Two million workers are covered by health benefits funds similar to that de- manded by the United Mine Workers (AFL) i'll current negotiations with soft coal operators.
 Funds covering more than 6OO,- 900 workers under agreements negotiated by unions in various in- dustries in l945 are described in detail in Bulletin 84l, U. s. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The programs are divided into three types: (D Those administered solely by the union, CD those administered jointly by the union and employer, and (3) those administered by in- surance companies.
 Most of the plans "are financed en- tire1y by the employer" the BIS re- port pointed out. "This is true," it said, of all the nion-administered plans, almost all the jointly adminis- tered programs, and more than half of those administered by insurance companies"
The union times., 1946-05-25
THE REAL Mccoy

DETROIT (FP)-Al1 overtime work by the Patternmakers Assn. of Detroit & Vicinity (AFL) will be at $4.50 an hour, which is double the straight-time rate, the union an nounces.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Holiday Closing

In order to give its staff a well-earned rest, The Union Times will close Wednesday, May % at 5 P.M., and reopen Monday, June 3 at 9 AM.
The union times., 1946-05-25

IN an obituary item, the Little Rock ArkansGs Democrat listed among the survivors, Ca son, John H. P. ., at sea sUith the Federal Economic Statistical SerUice.'
The union times., 1946-05-25
Controls Have Not
 Delayed Recovery
National City Bank Report Shows Firms Concentrating
 verted Rapidly With % Bumper % Crop Of Income ,roeO

WASHINGTON-Prof reports for the first quarter of this yearhe first reecng the effect of repeal of the profits tahow that despite nduys camo against price ceilings
 rising labor costs the industries which are producing instead of fighting labor making before history
The union times., 1946-05-25

Rep. Chase Going Woodhouse, of New London, has been chosen this years Outstanding Con- gressional Spokesman for the American Consumer by the Ma tional League of Women Shop pers. Mrs. Woodhouse is a mem- Der of the House Banking and Currency Committee, and is also secretary of the Congressional Committee for the Protection of the Consumer.
 The League praised the con- gresswoman as ''the standard bearer for public groups throughout the country in the fight to retain effective price control and to expedite an ade- quate emergency housing pro- gram.'
The union times., 1946-05-25

NNO0 QdO4LdJH AdTa LHnO0 p 1HVdaIg aJVLS
 H4LSMIda SHTVr
Evening star., 1946-09-15

go back to the University Of Mary
land for her sophomore year.
Mrs. Beata Carmody of Edgemoor
left few days ago on motor trip
to Los Angeles. Calf. She will be
back in Edgemoor sometime in
October.
Mrs. James w. Murray is enter
tanning guest from Florida, her
cousin, Mrs. Charles Rathbun, hav-
ing come up from her home in Or
lando for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Evan Condor has had her
two sisters. Mrs. Sidney Houchin and
Mrs. George Snyder of Newark, N. j.,
as her guests for the past week.
They are returning to Newark TODAY.
At the end of the week Mrs. Condor
and her nephew. Mr.. Herbert An
drew Lee, will go to Thornton, Pa
to attend the homecoming services
at the Methodist Church there.
While in Thornton they will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers who is also a nephew OF
MRS. Condor will be the Soloist at the
church celebration.
III you wish to conserve farm flood
water, remember that a crooked
run-on stream retards the rate of
now by 30 to so per cent.
Milk and its products comprise
more than 25 per cent of the foods
estimated to be consumed annually
by the average American
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Mrs. Thomas E. Godfrey, in charge
of plans for the tea, has sent invi-
tations to sll members of the club
and also to out town guests who
have been members in past years
Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner, the club
president, is vacationing at. Atlantic
City. but she will be back in time
TO be present at the tea.
These are only few of the long
list OF events to take up the in
terest of the women of the lower
Montgomery County towns. Some
Is or 20 local women will 60 to
Lions Den up in the country near
Sugar Loaf next week to attend the
fall meeting of the County Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs and another
group, including Mrs. w. B. Arm
strong of Wood Acres, Mrs. Robert
B. Richards from Woodhaven, Mrs.
Andrew c. Wilkins and Mrs. Ed
ward Mrstik from Cabin John and
another group from the Glen will
attend the luncheon and semi
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Council of Homemakers in
Silver Spring on October 7.
Nearly all the vacationers are
home again.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Flicker and
their son Paul came back Monday
from their camp near Tunkhan-
mock, Pa. Mrs. Flicker had been
at the camp since June and Dr.
Flicker was there for occasional
week ends.
DR.. and Mrs. Flicker will go
North again in October, this time
to Schroon Lake in the lower Adj
rondacks. They will be home again
at the end Of the month and Mrs.
Flicker will take up her work with
the Better Films Community Coun-
Gil. AS a secretary of the council
she writes on current motion pic
ture films for a magazine published
by the National Education Associa-
ton for high school students.
Mrs. Flicker is also program chair
man of the Newcomb Club.
Mrs. H V. Loeffler of Somerset
another club woman who is active
in county affairs, is back home
after spending the summer at New
Plymouth, Mass. Miss Helen Holmes
Evening star., 1946-09-15
St. Martins Church
Scene of Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Jones will
make their home in Washington
following their wedding trip to At
lantic City and New York. The for
mer Miss Mary Catherine Turner,
daughter of Mrs. Mary S. Turner and
the late Mr.. John E. Turner, became
the bride of Mr.. Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Jones of Bellevue.
Iowa. at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in ST. Martins Catholic Church.
The Rev. Father Kelly officiated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by q reception in the home of the
brides mother.
Escorted to the sanctuary by her
uncle, Mr.. John j. Scanlon, the
bride wore gown of white slipper
satin with fingertip veil and car
ried an heirloom prayer book with
white orchid on its cover.
Mrs. Thelma Scanlon was matron
of honor for her niece and Miss Ann
Scanlon and Miss Elizabeth Fos-
sett of Cumberland were brides
maids. Mr.. Morrell Berry was best
man for Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Robert
Jones and Mr.. Walter Brun were
the ushers.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Iof Tucson. Okla. who had also been
IN New England for the summer
came to Somerset with Mrs. Loef-
fer and spent few days here be-
fore continuing her trip to Tucson.
Coming back to news of more
local interest. the activities of the
young girls going to college. especial
ly those who are going for the first
time, seem to take precedence over
everything else in the way of social
events.
Miss Barbara Park of Somerset,
who is leaving next week to enter
Barnard College. gave a small tea
earlier in the week for few of
the local girls who will leave for
college during the month.
One OF the guests at the party
Miss Sylvia burlington, left after
the party with group of prospec-
! tive college students who spent the
week at hockey camp at Lake
Pocono. Pa. Miss burlington, who
was graduated from Sidwell Friends
School in June and will enter
Swarthmore College this fall. was a
member of the All Washington Field
Hockey team last year.
Othersguests at Miss Parks party
were Miss Ursula Aiken, Junior
at Duke University, and her sister,
Miss Ernestine Aiken, who will enter
Stephens College as freshman. and
Miss Ann Norling. all of Somerset,
and Miss Ann Osuna, Goucher
College student, whose home is in
Arlington.
Miss Melissa Childs, who will also
attend Barnard College this year had
/ expected TO be at the party, but she
| has been in Massachusetts all sum-
mer and has delayed her return until
sometime next week.
Miss Shirley Stillwell OF Drum
mond is visiting friends in Hartford
Conn, and when she returns she will
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Bethesda Lower Montgomery County
Parties Fill Social Calendar
With Opening Of Autunzn
By Lillian Arfhar

A quick look ahead on the social
calendar of Lower Montgomery for
the next few weeks shows the Thrift
Shop tea in October at the home OF
Mrs. E. A. Merritt, which will bring
into community some 300 leading
women OF Montgomery County. A
number of women in official circles
are also expected to be present, in
cluding Mrs. Herbert OConor, wife
OF the Governor of Maryland; Mrs
Millard r. Tydings, whose husband
has been in the Senate since 1926
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, who has
attended quite a number of county
wide events during her long years
OF residence in Washington.
Mrs. Merritt's lovely home, In
the-Woods. out on the Kensington
road lends itself to Just such an
occasion as the Thrift Shop tea
A similar event held there about a
year ago just when the leaves were
beginning to turn was one of the
most successful parties of the year
In the Bethesda Chevy Chase sec
tion Of Montgomery County.
Then there is the luncheon and
business meeting of the Maryland
State Federation of Woman's Clubs
at the Chevy Chase Club on Tues
day with a guest list made up of
visitors from Baltimore. Frederick
County and the Eastern Shore as
well as several from Bethesda.
Chevy Chase and Silver Spring
Mrs. John Shaw of North Beach
will preside at the meeting and
Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire of Chevy
Chase, president of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs, will be seated at the table
with her during the luncheon.
On the oath there will be the Open
House Tea to mark the opening of
the Woman's Club of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Mr.. Russell Westbrook of Cleve-
land was best man for Capt. Tot
ten, and the ushers were the Messrs.
william j. Armstrong, uncle of the
bride; J. A. Gordon Robinson, Will
liam P. Saunders and Hassan
Kha jeh- -Nouri
Following their wedding trip, ths
bridal couple will make their homs
in Columbus, Ohio, where Capt.
Totten. who is ! on terminal leave
after three years service, will take
graduate work at Ohio State Uni
versity. Both the bride and BRIDE
groom are graduates of the College
of Wooster In Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

soloist, and Mr.. Kenneth w. Fris-
bic. organist, provided the nuptial
music.
The bride wore a white satin
gown embroidered in seed pearls
and a fingertip. veil draped from
a coronet Of orange blossoms and
pearls. She carried Bible with
white orchids on its cover.
Miss Ruth Robinson, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. J. A. Gordon Rob-
inson. her in-laW, were the
other attendants. They wore maize
and aqua lace and marquisette
gowns, respectively, and carried
bouquets of vari-colored flowers.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
T0tten-R0bius0n
Wedding Ceremony
In Chew Chase

Given in marriage by her father
Miss Enid Kathleen Robinson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gordon Robinson of Chevy Chase
became the bride last evening oil
Capt. Paul Richard Totten, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy V. Totten of West
Salem, Ohio.
The Rev. Donald L. Leonard Of
flciated at the ceremony in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
and Mr.. Charles E. Stebbins, jr.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Legion Post to Install

Stephen P. McCroarty Post No. q
OF the American Legion will install
officers at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Legion Club House, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. A group of World War
II veterans will be initiated into
the Society Of Forty and Eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Indies Bolster Grid Machine

Manager Duke DeEPo strength ened his Waterbury Indie football team considerably last night when he signed tackle Charley "Ripper" Donate, former Elon College ace and "Hymer" Fitzgerald. ex-Wilby back, now at Cheshire Academy.
 Both will be in the lineup Sun day when the Indies invade Man chester for a contest with the Col leg ans of that town.
 Fitzgerald piloted the 1942 Wilby High squad to its only unbeaten season in history and was the quarterback and blocker for Eddie Salvatore, Billy Overton and Pete Yarnall, the other members of the touchdown brigade of the Green and White that year. He is ex- pected to improve the Indies blocking game tremendously.
 Donate was signed by the Cleve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Directed
 psets Of Novy, YoIe
By CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Sports Writer

New York, Oct. 16 - (UP) = When the Monday mourners get to- gethef for their whine and dine" sessions he walls as loudly as the most chronic loser, yet on Saturday afternoon his football team con vinces him he had no reason to be pessimistic.
 His boys have come a long way from the dark days of 1943 when week after week an updermanned gang of kids that lacked every thing but fight nmped through an eight game schedule and Host 'em all."
 Things are better now, and though his current squad isn't rated as toHs in the east, they're the sec- tion's number one upsetters and are likely to spoil few more perfect records before the season runs it's course.
 He figures his boys will be vic- timS number g in Army's three year victory march Saturday and so do the odds-makers, but even the Cadets are concerned over just how powerful his team may be.
 He's the Navy game which Co., lumbia won in 23 to IA upset, the Lions took so much time between the halves that they were penalized Is yards before the first play. They shrugged that of and went on to run up two touchdowns and field goal, erasiHg a IA to 2 deficit.
 Last Saturday in the Yale Bowl against team that was regarded as the best to represent Eli in more than a decade, Columbia again trailed at half-time, IA to o.
 Comeback
 Putting on a drive that netted four touchdowns and field goal in the second half, the Lions roared to 28 to 20 victory despite the hazsS of handling wet ball on a slippery field.
 Little sized up matters simply and modestly without any reference to what he told the team at the half.
 We just had a bad first half and Yale had bad second half," he said.
 Little hasn't much time for anything but football, which he has considered both vocation and hobby since he was graduated as 8 great Pennsylvania tackle in 1920. He played four years of professional football as tackle and later coach of the Philadelphia Quakers and Frankfort, Pa, Yellow Jackets. In 1924 he became coach at George town and remained there until 1880 when he took over at Colum- bia.
 He has been chairman of the Football Coaches Association Rules Committee since 1892 and has been responsible for some of the more important chances in college grid regulations as adviser to the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- ton rules committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
WAue[etA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON =

No one answered ast night in the farmhouse of Ray Nagel of AL word, Ia, when the telephone rang during the WATR-WJz broadcast of Pot O Gold. Nagel, as a result, lost out on the programs accumu- lated gift of, $500, but he will re- ceive $100 consolation money be- cause his telephone was picked at random among all the listenings in the massed directories of the United States.
 The 1900 remaining will be add ed to next weeks regular $1 ,000 and if the phone selected this evening between 9:30 and 10 P. M., is ans- wered, the person in whose name it is listed will receive the tidy sum of $2,800.
 A Chinese rhumba entitled "Chon, Chon, Chon," is the featured offering as Xavier Cugat leads his Rhumba Kings in their regular Wednesday appearance on WWCO- MutuaPs Spotlight Bands" 9:30 to 10 P. M.
 Other numbers to be done in the Latin-American manner include Full Moon and Empty Arms" Jealousy" "Noia de Ia Mare," "Rhumba Rhapsody" "Palabras de Mujer," "Rhumba Rhumba" and the Spotlight tune of the week; ''Vem Vem"
 Vera Vague, the man-chasing comedienne, and Randy Brooks, the trumpet-tooting bandleader, con- tribute laughs and horn music, res- pectively, when they guest star on the Vaughn Monroe Show Satur- day, Oct. 19, over CBS at 7:3O P. M. Monroe, Betty Norton and the Moon Maids supply the vocal re- frainS.
 The Adventure of Black Angus, an eerie tale of a Scottish were wolf that is blamed for a bride groom's disappearance, is the thrill ling Sherlock Holmes" story to be heard Saturday, Oct. 19, over WATR-ABC at 9:30 P. M. Screen Star Tom Conway stars as the Baker Street sleuth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

WWCO 124O K-WOR World, Local News
 Speaking for Sports
 The Answer Man
 Harmony Lane
 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
 The Korn Robbers
 Republican State Com. Music For Moderns Name of That Song Name of That Song Top Tune Parade Top Tune Parade Gabriel Heatter-News Stories From Real Life Rainbow Music Rainbow Music Author Meets Critics Author Meets Critics Dance Orch. Dance Orch. World, Local News Tavern Orch. Saxie Dowell Orch. Saxie Dowell Orch. News, Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
|K. of C. Bowling
 Notices
By KACEY BOWLS

The Knights of Columbus opened their bowling season at St. Joseph's bowling alleys Brother Saukas won the toss from brother Stein and as he threw the first ball, someone yelled timber and the pins all got out of the way and that's how the bowling season started Brother Guy who leads the American League was traded by Brother Whalen of the National League for Brother Pitcavage and two pin boys. The American League is composed of the following teams: Cavanaugh, McHale, Shove, Culkin, Guy, LeRoy Mulcunry, Nolan.
 Brother Nolan's team who won the championship last year is tie for the cellar honors but expects to get on top.
 The National League which starts bowling at g P. M. is under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Bing Crosby returns to the air tonight. With Bob Hope as Crosby's first guest, the program will be heard over WATR and the entire ABC network at 10 P. M.
 As emcee and star of the new series, Crosby will be musically assisted each Wednesday night by John Scott Trotter and his orches- tra, pianist Skitch Henderson, singer Lima Romay and the har- monizing Oharioteers. Ken Carpen- ter will announce the programs.
 Teeing of the first broadcast Hope and Crosby will accent their baseball interests when they sing the duet Put It There, Pal" with Crosby crooning about his Pitts burgh Pirates and Hope retaliating with his Cleveland Indians.
 Crosby also will sing Got the Sun In The Morning" Moonlight Bay", and "Cynthia's In Love-" while songstress Lima Romay offers Love On Greyhound Bus" and Skitch Henderson plays his own or- iginal arrangement of Turkey In the Straw"
 Terror grips a small-time carni- val as a bitter feud between two rival performers ends in sudden death during The Case of Right This Way to Murder" on MT. Dis trict Attorney" tonight, WTIC-NBC 9:30 to 10 P. M.
 MT. D.A.' Clay Jostyn) and spe- cial investigator Harrington Oen Doyle) track down the criminal but not before threatening riot is quelled.
 American insurance salesmen will probably pour down a barrage of facts and figures on Harold Peary who plays the title role in "The Great Gildersleeve," after his broadcast tonight over Station WTIC at 8:30 P. M. For Gildy is beset by the problem of growing older each day and feels that some thing, in the form of insurance, is indicated for the future. Glider sleeve turns to his family for advice and gets 1t in infinite and comic variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
olun1ba Named United Press Coach Of the Week

supervision of Brother Whalen Brother Higgiston one of the new recruits is leading the league with 114.3 average No wonder Brother Lacilla's team is winning top honors Brother Bane must be taking bowling lessons as his average is 913 Brother Gian- netti's team had to spot Brother Demenske's team 26 pins each game and when Brother Bulerich ob- jected, brother Whalen used the veto power.
 The National League consists of the following teams: Lacilla, De- fancy, Giannetti, Scanlon, Tobin, Greaney, Pitcavage, Demenske, Giusto, Ryan.