davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-08
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

Did you know that United
States Steel and General Mo-
tors are figuring on paying their
losses because of the strikes
from the Garry Forward Carry
Back Provision" of the present
tax laws? Under this law, cor
porations that earn none or
lessened profits or incur deficits
are entitled to a refund of war
time tax payments from the Fed
eral Treasury. This in effect
subsidies those corporations
which have defied government
policy by refusing to settle
wage rates with their employees
on q fair and equitable basis,
and it means the tax payers fin
ance the employers in their de-
fiance.
Now the reactionaries are try
ing to shove another anti-labor
law down our throats - The
Case Bill, that outlaws strikes
by allowing courts to issue
strike iniunctions.
We are wondering when you
who believe In organized labor
are going to wake up and write
to your Representatives and tell
them you expect them to vote
mo" on the above bill, and to
support and give vote OF con-
fidence for OPA. to continue to
hold the prices.
Brother Andy Mata of Dept.
4O1 who works in Harley Will
sons gang, says it's tough work
ing out on the roof because you
dig a fox hole in the
rvel.
qsOid you attend Friday, Feb.
= ct Unit Meeting? If not, you
slssed a fine talk by Brother
osser. Dick has ben trying
ever since he left the Overland
for his present job to do every
thing possible for all UAW
workers In Toledo and in our
1d@pinion has accomplished won
'o.nns. We think every worker
ne % comes under this jurisdic-
--s1on should pitch in and help
him. How about 1t?
To the many members who
like to dance to real music, Lu-
cas- County PAC is holding a
dance on Saturday, Feb. 9th, at
611 Huron ST., Toledo Industrial
Union Council Hall. Tickets 35
cents each. We guarantee you'll
get more than your moneys
worth of dancing. Refreshments
also served. Let's make 1t a
date.
To the many thousands boys
and girls who like to watch box
ing bouts put on by amateurs
for your enjoyment and for the
small sum of $3.50 at the Civic
Auditorium on Tuesdays, $50
P. M. Let's all go. They are real
bouts with no punches pulled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05

It is estimated that one in every
$50 persons is afflicted with some
form Of epilepsy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05
SUPPORT FOR CANCER
DRIVE URGED BEFORE
LIONS CLUB MEETING

Local participation in the state
and national cancer drive during
April was urged before the week
ly luncheon session yesterday OF
the Lions club at the Friendly
Cafeteria.
Mrs. A. B. Love, N. G. Sorosls
who called on local groups to lend
support to the campaign, was fol-
lowed by DR.. H. A. Codington, who
introduced Miss Martha Stack,
head of the New Hanover English
department, and the winners in the
recent defamation contest, Gym
thia johnson, Hampton Frady, Pa
tricia Williamson, and Atwood War
rem.
Special music was enjoyed, and
the following guests were introduce
ed; Bert Lyman, Columbus Ga;
F. M. Warlick. Goldsboro, and Ben
c. Merritt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05

dispatches from AtlaVa. Ca, that
the regional CPA had started an
investigation of permits since JAN
uary l to determine what non-resi-
dental construction may be COM
rleted under the new housing or
Ger.
Until the limitation is lifted, any
non-residentia1 project which did
not have the foundation poured by
March rs will not be completed.
CPA representatives would prob
ably be in Wilmington soon to
check permits, said Morton.
One In Jeopardy
AS far as he could recall, the
only project menaced by the study
was the construction of a $75, 600
building in the downtown area for
which permit was issued several
weeks ago. He pointed out that the
foundation of that structure has yet
to be poured.
Indictment and court action face
builders who refuse to comply with
the Federal order.
Limitations placed on rev build
ings by the veterans priority build
ing order lowers the ceiling to $500
on residential construction, 5000
on commercial, and industry, $751;
coo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05
PENNINGTON GETS
LEASE ON AIRPORT
Authority Grants Flying
School Use OF Runways,
Hangar, Gas Facilities

The Wilmington-New Hanover
Airport authority issued its first
"private flying school, lease al
Bluethenthal airport to the Pen
nington Flying service yesterday.
The contract, signed by Albert
Perry, authority chairman, and
James, and Warren Pennington,
gives the flying service use of the
runways, casing facilities, and the
large hangar southwest of the cen
ter of the airport.
To Move In
The Penningtons, who have ac-
quired three "advance training
planes which gives them total
of seven aircraft, plan to move
into the field Immediately and
"get the flying school going.''
AS at their former school On the
Carolina Beach road, the two
brothers will continue their ground
and air schools and sightseeing
service, but on a larger scale.
Big Plans
Both the airport authority and
the brothers are highly enthusiast
tic about the new establishment
at Bluethenthal. The Penningtons
say they have '1big plans for the
school, and members of the au-
thority halls those plans as sure
signs, among others, that Bluethen-
thai is definitely on its way to
becoming IAN outstanding south
ern airport
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05
BELK-WILLIAMS BUYS
ADDITIONAL LAND ON
E. CHESTNUT STREET

Purchase of additional property
by Belk-Williams company was yes
terday made known by registra-
ton of deeds at the office of Regis
ter Of Deeds.
The land, located at 211 Chestnut
street is part of large tract being
purchased by the company, whose
officials have said the company will
build a big modern store there
some time in the future"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05
CANNED MILK MAY
JUMP in VOLUME
.77iield Man Says Carload
Expected Here Shortly

Wilmington's current canned
milk shortage" will be relieved IN
about 30 days, Bernard H. Blythe.
field representative Of the Produc'
ton and Marketing administrator,
N. C, State college, Raleigh, toio
local members Of the Fooo Ao-
visory committee yesterday.
Canned milk by the carloaoS
should begin arriving here rom
the middlewest, particularly Chlca-
90. before very long, according to
letter Blythe received from ..
P. Minor, chief of the DISTRIBUTOR
Trade division, Food Distributing
Program branch.
Discuss Shortages
At the committee meeting yes
terday in the Woodrow Wilson hut,
Blythe and the members also dis
cussed the butter and meat short
ages.
Butter, because of the greatly
increased consumption Of milk in
liquid form, as well as other far
tors such as the OPA ceiling price,
will still be scarce for some time
to come" Blythe said.
One of the reasons, perhaps the
biggest reason, FOR the meat shor-
tage is the OPA retail prices. Ac-
cording to some local retailers, the
OPA prices on meat do not offset
the newly increased salaries to
packers.
Those Attending
Among the members of the CON-
mittee who attended the meeting
yesterday were: J. K. Bannerman,
Grocerteria; L. L. Mills, Economy
Distributing company; W. A.
Gravely, Swift and company; L. L.
Sloan, Armour and company; and
G. S. Currin, Currin Wholesale
company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05
T O D A S
VET Err N

Today's veteran is local.,
single, and 81 years of age.
He has "a months with the
U. S. Navy, which time was
spent as aircraft mechanic. He
repaired hydraulic systems,
and landing gears.
Prior to entering the Navy,
ne served one year as a plumb
er's helper. He can read blue
prints, and micrometers.
This veteran is interested in
a local job, and anyone having
this type employment, has been
asked to contact Graham K,
Cottlngham, veterans repre-
sentative, local U. S. Employ
ment service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05
N0N-RESIDENTIAL
BUILDING DUOMED
Civilian Production Ad-
ministration To Probe
Permits Granted Here

An announcement that the region
al Civilian Production administra-
ton is engaged in a south-wide
study of building permits issued
during the Last three months con-
stitutes a threat to new non-resl-
Dental construction, authorized in
Wilmington since January 1.
AS a result of the CPA veterans
priority building order on March
26, new building In the city is
practically at a standstill already,
said City Building Inspector Gil
bert F. Morton.
Probe Permits
It was disclosed in United Press
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-05
STUDENTS STRIKE

NAPERVILLE, Ill, April 4-(R)
300 Of the 400
students of North Central College
stayed away from classes begin
ming at / p. m, Thursday, in pro-
test against a college rule, pro-
hibiting dancing on the campus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Winners Are Losers
In Strike Process

After eight weeks, Govern.
ment steps in and awards the
strickers l8 cents an hour. Both
sides accept.
It will take three years before
the six-cents spread, between the
company's original offer and the
government award, compensated
the workers for the loss of eight
weeks pay.
This hypothetical illustration
lie contained-in Labor's Month
ly Survey, an A F of L publica-
ton.
A group of workers earning 81
an hour 20 on strike,
Management offers tn e m a
raise to SLIP an hour. The work.
ers refuse,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

i me home to report that q bet.
n administrative job could be
Iooe if top officials were not 90
prone to dive to cover when sin.
kltsd out for newspaper or radio
attack.
What do We want: capable
men who occasionally blow their
tops in public statements. or
clerkish fellows who never get
off the party line either in talk
or action? There are a few Of
the former kind available, plenty
of the latter. The plodders are
all we'll get if we get the jitters
every time an administrator says
what he thinks. Even
ing Post,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

It means person needing
special medical attention can be
flown to one of the large cities
for attention of a specialist with
in a few hours. 1t means the To-
cal merchant in all communities
will be able to obtain non.stocked
merchandise from the large mar
kets within a few hours. 1t means
that any community along the
Great Northern Route need no
longer consider itself far distant
from the large markets and CEN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

This drawing made by tn e
newly organized Great Northern
Air Lines of Great Falls, Mon
tana, headed by Ed Klies of that
city. and well known along most
of this route, shows the route
proposed by the line flying d.
rectly between Chicago and Seat
tie.
If you will examine this route,
you will find that all communities
along this route, will be able to
avail themselves of air service
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Renew your subscription,

You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is hereby served upon
you, and TO file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs, attorney within TWEEN.
ty days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day of
service; and in case Of your fail
ure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint. This action
is brought for the purpose of
'quieting title to the land situated
in Glacier County, Montana. and
described IS follows:
Southwest quarter Of tn 9
Northeas quarter (SW4NE4). OF
Section twenty-six (26) Township
Thirty.four (34) North, Range
Seven (7) West.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Cut Bank,
Montana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 4th day of Feb
ruary, A, D. 1916.
Elvina WEIGH. Clerk.
District Court SeaI
First PUBLICATION Feb, Is, 1916.
Last publication March 8. 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Pfc. Donald CobeII
On Way Home
by Ray

Much to the joy of his wife and
two sons. Keith and Donald Jr.,
Pfc. Donald Cobell is somewhere
on the high seas of the Pacific on
his wav home. In a meseage to
Mrs. Cobell he said that he was
to embark at Tientsin. China on
January 81, and probably enroute
to a California port.
He has been two years in the
service, 20 months Of which has
been in the Pacific theater. He
was among the "leathernecks'
that stormed ashore at Okinawa
when the jap war was on. Later
his outfit was shipped to China.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Chickens
n" egg today e better usn a hen
tomorrow"

We have carefully drawn and
frozen some very fine chickens to
be marketable every day of the
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

regardless of the size of the COM
munity. Every community along
this route is within less than two
hours OF designated stop. and
these stops are less than six
hours of either Seattle or Chica-
go.
With this type of air service
available to all communities, it
means a farmer or rancher will
be able to obtain repairs for ma
chinery within a few hours. thus
avoiding costly delays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
RuiI Quiz

Why Is James J. Hill often 70.
fsx1sd to ~ the father Of the
livestock industry" In Montana.
North Dakota. Minnesota and
other states In which his early
lines RANT
Early in and throughout his career
as the Empire Builder" the founder
Of the Great Northern Railway
furthered diversification in agricul-
ture. He encouraged livestock raising
and brought into the territory much
good stock for herd building. His first
Importation from Europe for this pur-
pose was made in 1882.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

Pfc. Leon Nation, son of Mrs.
J. c. Mattingly of Heart Butte,
arrived from Mem York City
Tuesday on furlougb. He served
in the signal corps in France and
Germany and is being retained
in the service for undiscIosed
military purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

Sgt. Mildred Davis of the WAC
VIII o is stationed a t Camp,
Cook, California, is recovering
pneumonia. according to a letter
written to her mother, Mrs.
Louise Davis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
tiers of the country.

The Great Northern Air Lines
is willing to cooperate with our
community in showing the need
of air service. Let all of US take
advantage of this opportunity and
write them, stating how we need
this air service. Let US act now
and get this service az soon as
possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

Harold Douglas. formerly en-
ployed at the Tribal Office, is now
employed in the court house at
Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Legal publications
Civil Action No. 1868
SUMMONS
For Publication

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier,
Sherburne Mercantile Com
pany, corporation, Plaintiff.
Va.
Grace Goss Hagerty, formerly
Grace Goss, and Wright W. Hay.
erty, husband and wife;
William Goss, Sr., also known
as William K. Goss, and Irene
Goss, also known as Irene M.
Goss or Maggie Goss. or Maggie
I. Goss, husband and wife,
And All Other Persons Un-
known. claiming or who might
claim any right. title. estate or
interest in, or lien or incumbrance
upon, the real property described
in the complaint. or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon plaintiffs title,
thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or con-
tlngent. including any claim or
possible claim of dover. inchoate
or accrued, Defendants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
A SIN TO SPEAK OUT

directions, and shoot the works
or give up the dice. But from
some things that happen, you
might think that it was just the
opposite, and that the men we
admire were those who never
make an off-hand remark, but
play every statement as cauti-
ousIy as a complicated three
cushion shot.
Before he died, Gen. George
Patton was relieved of a COM
maud in occupied Germany for
making one of those, colorful
remarks we Americans are sup
posed to love.
The substance of General Pat
toms remarks was that in the
American zone the denazifica-
ton policy was being carried to
extremes, The same thing has
been said by Byron Price. the
Colmer Committee, Do OF by
Thompson and plenty of others.
But General Patton being an cpl
gram maker, fooIishly d d e d
something about Nazi being like
Republicans and Democrats.
Result: widespread hysteria
and General Patton's removal. a
pretty shabby reward for great
soldier.
In the same winter came more
hysteria and an excited campaign
against another able man, all on
account of an uncalculated re-
mark. 1t. Geo. Sir Frederick
E. Morgan, who had been placed
in charge of UNNRA in Ger.
many, remarked unguardedly
that Jews were emi9rating from
Poland into Germany, apparent
ly aided by some sort of under
ground railway movement. He
added that the groups he had
seen were yell dressed and
showed no signs Of persecution.
Result: worldwide Juror and
demands for the scalp of General
Morgan-despite the testimony
of many intimately concerned,
, including the director in Ger
meny of the American Joint Dis
tribution Committee. Jacob L.
Trobe, himself a Jew. and Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney, that Gen.
eral Morgan was needed in
UNNRA and would be hard to
replace.
On the merits, General Morgan
was off base. although New York
Times correspondent. Raymond
Daniel, reported that there was
some sort of concerted move
ment eff Jews from Poland. The
general, being concerned with
the effect of this migration on
UNNRA's problems in Germany
certainly paid too little attention
to the viewpoint of the Jews.
But his subsequent statements
make it plain that there was no
justification for the yells about
Morgan and Hitler being blood
brothers and 80 on. Indeed. the
correspondents agreed that his
talents and sympathjes uniquely
qualified him for his job. 1t was
just another case of a man of &C.
ton failing to weigh some casual
words. The tumult died down
eventually. less. probably, be-
cause the excited liberals" felt
that they had done General Nor
gan an injustice than because
they suddenly realized that DO
groms in Poland implied criti-
cism of Russia, without whose
tacit consent the Poles would
hardly undertake to perseeute |
anybody.
These sudden outbursts are be-
coming q symptom. We almost |
lost General Macarthur on &C.
count of his frankness concern
ing the size of the occupation
forces in Japan. Men who have
served in the AMG in Germany
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

The State of Montana To The
Above Named Defendants And
to All Other Persons Unknown,
Greeting:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

roSGnd the Withdrawal. at the
same time the committee voided
rs request for his retirement,
for fear Of federal prosecution.
Just before bis breakdown
Scott announced that he was
fighting an effort 10 put the de-
signation Negro after his name
on the ballot He Is a brother
~ the woll-known publisher Of
The Atlanta Daily World c. A..
Scott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
PRINT VOTERS GUIDE

a guide "a the OPINIONS Of
Democratic and Republican can
ada,es FOR office m the COM
rg election has been published
cv the League Of Women Vot-
csS az Metropolitan Detroit II
may be had for zoe at the
leagues office, 226 Hammond
Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
FILE SUITS TO ENTER
LOUISIANA STATE U.
BIZ B. Evsreits Moore

BATON ROUGE, La lamp
While educational circles here
in Louisiana are anxiously await
ing the outcome Of the suit Of
Miss Viola Johnson seeking adj
mittance TO the state university,
a second bolt was struck along
the same structure. Last week
Charles J. Hatfield. veteran of
World War H. graduate OF Xav-
lar university Of New Orleans,
filed a similar suit against Louis
lana State university seeking ad-
mittance TO the school OF law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
Seek Witness
To Yako Heroism
CONTINUED from Page !

CONTINUED from Page
UAW-CIO member
An ardent plea is being made
by Lee and the TRIBUNE for
all persons who witnessed the
triple drowning al the Detroit
end OF the Belle Isle bridge on
July 4th 10 step forward and
identity themselves.
Witnesses may contact the
TRIBUNE. at Clifford 1924 or
by coming TO the office az 2l46
81. Antoine
Meanwhile. ULYSSES ~ Boy
kin. TRIBUNE editor and direc-
tor 81 the Yako Fund which is
seeking $4,000 for an education
al fund for the children Of Steve
Yako. announced that the fund
is now just $3.50 short Of its
goal
He urged all persons and or
CARNATIONS that had pledged
their support TO complete their
money raising so that the fina
payment may be made 10 Mrs
Helen Yako
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
ILLNESS ENDS
CORONER RACE

ATLANTA Tho cda
|t.ca' " Au.clias S Scott Ne-
-c professor o.
a@c or the ballot to
reg r@c ended N traCc
@ n ot the affair
niel illness neco. t5us1
cnatal 70 sar.tar IN
SCOTT YEAS arrested Fds rt
cn removed from jan ~
rs ~ confinement In M
fatan after he had SIR
n9 window glass W,n ITS
Els home
u was seeking TO run FL rc
aeanst % white OPP
eee and had once beer forced
nte statement ~ WIN
ana, wteH the loca! DcmocJ
committee put pressure GA
him Howcyc hc took action %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
Dick Jones To
axe New Job

CHICAGO amp Officials
The South Center store an
rounced this week that Mai.
Richard l. CDickl Jones. vice
president and public relations di-
rector, had resigned this post
% assume new duties as LIST
r.cc president and general man
agor Of the National Investors
poration with offices at '35
South Dearborn street.
Mr. Jones career at South
Center was most colorful hav-
ing started with the orGanlza-
mon az its inception early in
1928.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
Bethel Honors
Danes
lconiinued from Paqe |

tContinued from PAGE II
ststespnt Il realize IN this pro-
fession ! must endure haldships
Just whispered 10 nay wife a
moment ago 20 pinch me
couldn't believe that WAS tho
man who was being spoken Of.
ask the prayers Of an
After the tributes 10 the pas
tor everyone went downstairs
and enjoyed refreshments and
orchestral music The tables
were decorated magntccn,lv
Seated az The guest tables were
Rev Edward DAVIS Rov r F.
Washington Rev D y Schlev
Pastor VI Oak Grove Rev Isai-
a. Smelling ~ Pc, Huron Rev
and Mrs Walter Z Smith Rev.
J A Abraham Rev. z II
Danes, Rev and Mis- Jonathan
A Danes Rev and Mrs A A.
Banks Jr ~ Second Bspust.
Rev W " Carr Mrs L.lie Is
Il Baker ~ Wesley NE 8. Los
AAgeles, Calf Rev and Mis-.
J A. Aiken L.lac 3 T SIN.
mons and Rev. Eugene Nelson
The committee Responsible ior
the affair included; Sadie Haney
general chairman Bessie Thar
es co-Cha.man. Car. ic Thamp.