davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

AS Under Secretary of State Dean Acheson was denouncing the
Yugosav attack on U. S. transport planes, news dispatches announced
that troops of the American Sstb Division had paraded "in impressive
array at Gorilla ~, just over the Morgan Line. 1t was at Gorilla
that recent riots were staged. The Morgan Line separates the
Yugoslav zone o the east from the Angio-American allied zone the
west in disputed Venezia Guiia. At several points along and just
across this line, friction has led to open skirmishing. Announcement
was made that the transport flights to Udine Cg had been halted.
International r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
FORECAST

wilmington and vicinity-Slightly cool
CT with scattered thundershowers Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Former Lexington Girl
Married In Texas
Rainbolt- Ellington

Rainbolt- Ellington
The marriage of Miss Loree Elling-
ton, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Filing
ton of this city, to James Howell
Rainbolt, son of Howell Rainbolt OF
Lufkin was solemnized Sunday
morning August 25th, at 900 at the
First Methodist Church at Mac
ogdoches Texas.
Rev. Harry NJ Holmes, pastor
of the Perritte Memorial Methodist
Church, read the vows before an
improvised altar of white gladiol
in floor standards, and tall white
tapers. Rev. A. e. Rider, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church, led the
prayer after the ceremony.
Pre-nuptial music, including 20
Perfect Love-" "At Dawning," and
Il Love You Truly" was played by
Miss Ruth Reavely. Miss Bobby
Jean Kerr of Lufkin sang Because"
and yours Is My Heart Alone. !"
The traditional wedding marches
were rendered and during the cere-
mony Always" was softly played.
Ushers were Bubba Freeman of
Silsbee, Ray Myers and Jack Yeo-
man of Lufkin. The candles were
lighted by Oliver Talmadge and
Junior Buckner.
Miss Carolyn Muckleroy and
James Weatherford of Waco were
the couples only attendants. Miss
Muckleroy wore dress of aqua
crepe with corsage of pink roses.
The bride given in marriage by
her uncle, Victor B. Fain was attired
in a heaven blue ripple crepe dress,
shirred at the waist and on the shou-
lder and on the cuffs of the three
quarter length sleeves. The brides
only jewelry was strand of pearls
the gift of the bridegroom. She wore
a black felt hat with a shoulder
length veil and her other accessories
were black. She carried an arm
bouquet Of white carnations.
Mrs. Ellington, mother Of the
bride, wore black faille dress with
black accessories and a white car
nation corsage.
Following the ceremony receipt
ion was held at the home of the
brides mother. The lace-laid table
held as its centerpiece an arrange
ment of white carnations. Mrs. w. T.
Moody, Of Henderson, served the
cake from one of the tables and Mrs.
Elizabeth Weaver of Lufkin and
Mrs. John S. Jinkins Jr., alternated
at the punch service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainbolt left for
wedding trip to Port Arthur and
Galveston. For travel the bride
chose grey chalk stripe dress with
black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

Frunk Neil Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore Clark
announce the birth of son, Frank
Neil, at the Community Hospital
in Lexington, Sunday, September
%, 1916.
Mrs. Clark was formerly connect
ed with the Holmes County Health
Unit. Mr.. Clark served with the
Air Corps in World War II and was
stationed in England two years. He
is now in the drug business.
Sharing congratulations are the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutherland, of Manitou, Canada,
and Mrs. Norma Clark, of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Holmes County Man
Member Sfute Board

State Superintendent, j. M. Tubb
convened the Mississippi State Text
book Rating Board in its first sess-
ion, Friday morning, September 20,
at the Senate Chamber, New Capitol
to discuss plans and policies of text
book appraisals for the November
adoption.
Mr.. w. r. Huddleston, Tchula, is
a member of this board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

Mrs. Rainbolt, graduate of Mac
ogdoches High School, is attending
Stephen F. Austin College where
she is a member of the Pine Burrs,
the Lumberjackettes, the senior ed
itor of the Stone Fort, business man
aeer of the Pine Log and member
of the Dramatics Club.
Mr.. Rainbolt graduated from
Lufkin High School and served with
the Army two years overseas. At
present he is attending Stephen +.
Austin College and is a member OF
the Sawyers, the Dramatics Club
and the Lumberjacks.
The couple will make their home
in Nacogoches.
Mrs. Phillip Monzingo, cousin of
the bride was hostess Saturday
night at the rehearsal dinner for
members of the wedding party.
Three tables, each centered with
white asters, were placed in the
room. A floating white dahlia was
on the coffee table.
Mrs. Monzingo presented Mrs.
Rainbolt with a candy dish.
-Nacogdoches Herald
Mrs. Rainbolt is the daughter OF
the late William Sidney Ellington
of Lexington, and has many friends
who will be interested to read OF her
marriage.
She is also niece of Mrs. j. w.
Justice, of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

Mrs. Johnnie Mulholland of Yazoo
City, visited her sister, Mrs. Boyd
Sheppard, Wednesday and was
accompanied home by her children,
Jack and Linda.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

DR.. P. M. Smith joined other
members of the Levee Board last
Thursday for the trip to New
Orleans to attend the River and
Harbor convention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Keep Your
Present Cor Alive

Meanwhile, may we suggest
that you safeguard your
transportation by bringing
your car to US for service now
and at regular intervals. Let
US help you to keep it in good
running condition-to main
tain its performance, appear
ance and resale vaIue--until
the day when your new Chew
rolet comes along.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
TCHULA

+ + 4. i. + + i. j. i. 1. + i. i. i. =
The union times., 1946-02-09
Legion s Draft Plan Works For
 Rich Man s Son
AFL Spokesman Opposes Proposal Favoring Col
 lege Students

Washington (LPA)-The Ameri- can Legion this week renewed its an nual request for peacetime conscrip- ton in testimony before the House Military Affairs Committee. It pre- sented the Legion plan which calls for intensive basic training up to four months for all youths between IS and 20, and those of Y who have parental consent
 Trainees would have several ways of completing the remainder of their years training, either in the armed forces, the National Guard, the ROTC or special work in college or industry.
 HINES OPPOSES PLAN
 AFL spokesman Lewis Hines made an immediate attack on the Legion proposal. Calling it plan to institute a ''class and caste sys- tem," Hines charged that the Le. zion proposal would benefit the sons of the rich. He said sons of working men would be forced to take 12 full months of training those who could afford to go to col lege' were given the chance to be. come officers, or work in school or industry.
 Asked whether wages paid regular
The union times., 1946-02-09
Southern Labor Subject Of Talk

Labor and The South" will be the topic of Miss Lucy Randolph Ma sons speech at the meeting of the Religion and Labor Council of New Haven, to be held Monday, Feb. H. at / 50 pm. in the commons room of Dwight Hall, Yale University Dwight Hall is on High Street be- tween Elm and Chapel.
 In her speech, Miss Mason. who comes from Atlanta, Ga, will discuss the progress in unionizing the South and the changes that it has made in labors interest in politics, community participation, civil rights. race rela- tionS, and economies.
 The meeting is open to the public and all members of organized labor are invited to attend and bring their friends.
The union times., 1946-02-09
Connecticut Labor
 Wants No Part Of Vicious Case Bill
State Federation, Building Trades, Local Unions All Send Sharp Protest To
 Washington

Talbot, joined with such foes of labor as Hobbs of Alabama, Smith of Virginia and Rankin of Missis- sippi in voting to take up the Case bill.''
 GREEN TELEGRAM
 The text of the telegram received by Connecticut unions from President Green follows:
 Congressman Case of South Dakota has sponsored a vicious anti-labor bill which provides for national labor management media. tiOn board, civil liability for un- ions or employees violating con. tracts, unions of supervisory em- plOyees not to have union status, collective bargaining and reem- ployment rights to be denied those using violence in picketing or re- sorting to boycott. Repeals portion of anti-injunction law and counters other objectionable features.
 ''Urge officers to wire your con- gressmen quickly urging them to oppose and vote against this vic- ious anti-labor Bill H.R. 5262. Situation serious. Immediate action urgent and necessary. Please re- spond to this appeal quickly.
 S'By direction Executive Coun- Gil, American Federation of La bOr."
The union times., 1946-02-09
.CM Strike Spurs Business Volume
 Of Toledo Coop
JAW Arrangement Permits Men To Work For Gro
 cery Vouchers

TOLEDO, Ohio-UniOn mem bers who are out on strike at Gen. eral Motors plant here are stock ing shelves and unloading mer- chandize in the local coop as part of their strike duty, according to the COOP NEWS.
 As result of interest in coopera- ton on the part of members of Local IA JAW, of the Chevrolet plant, Strike-fund vouchers for groceries are being spent at the Toledo Consumers Cooperative, 244o Detroit Avenue by large share of the 400 members of the local.
 Volume Trebled
 The use of strike-fund vouchers in the store has meant a flood of busi- ness for the coop and strained its small quarters to the utmost. From a previous high of $1,265, volume has gone up to $500 the week ending December 29.
 To help out Manager Wilbur
The union times., 1946-02-09
[Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One)
 its passage would result in more and not fewer strikes. But the same unholy alliance of Southern Demo. crats and reactionary Northern Re. publicans that is backing the lat. est vicious anti-labor legislation. either in their blind hatred of la- bor or their ignorance of what makes fbr sound labor relations. adopted a law which caused nu. merOus strike votes to be taken. and, in fact, gave the laws sanc- ton to strikes during the war. The Smith-C Connally Act, of course, is completely discredited.
 These same forces now would bring about the utilization of court in- functions in labor disputes. Injunc- tions, however, cannot resolve such disputes. s
 "The disturbing thing about the ac- tion already taken by the House in giving immediate consideration to the Case measure is that the bill was not submitted in an orderly manner to a committee, nor were there any hear ings held. Congress seems to be in a labor-lynching mood.
 ''It is regrettable that two Rep- resentatives from Connecticut, Clare Boothe Luce and Joseph E.
The union times., 1946-02-09
CAPONE REELECTED

ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-(FP)- Pres. Anthony A. Capone of the Gen. tral Trades & Labor Council has been reelected without opposition to a third term. The entire present slate of of- ficers was also returned with him.
The union times., 1946-02-09
Vets March Wins
 Strike Benefits

(Continued from Page One) through the downtown streets of the city and they crowded into caucus room of the legislature.
 Two days later came Martins an- nouncement that vets, prevented un- der the CT bill of rights from col lecting jobless benefits while on strike, would be entitled to state bene- fits.
The union times., 1946-02-09
Management, Labor To Study Together

The newly established Labor and Management Center at Yale University will offer four courses in Economics and Labor Rela- tions, designed for executives of unions and management, during the spring term opening next March 4, Prof. E. Wight Bakke. Director of the Center, an nounced this week.
 The new classes at the Center, entitled "The National Eco nomy," Collective Bargaining and Unionism,' , "The Economies of Wages" and "Labor Legisla- tion," are not specifically voca- tional in the sense of providing training in the techniques of par ticular jobs.
 Basic Principles
 Rather. they will emphasize the fundamental economic, physiolog' ical, and social principles underly. ing and influencing labor and management relations. Practical problems and issues will be exam. ined with this broader objective in view. Those completing the courses will be awarded a Certificate in La bor Relations.
 The faculty for these classes in- cludes Professor Bakke, Lloyd c. Reynolds, and Dr. Neil Chamberlain, all members of the staff of the Labor and Management Center; and Ernest Dale, formerly an Instructor in Eco monies at Yale and now Research Director for the American Manage nent Association.
 The activities of the Center, which was established at Yale last July because of the increasing inn portanee to the community of de- cisions and activities in the field of industrial and labor relations. have four major aspects: teaching, research, a library, and community service.
 The Center will seek to coordinate and amplify the studies and courses in this area previously in progress at the University and will broaden the contacts of the University with lead CTS of unions, industry, and govern ment who are involved in the practi- cal problems of labor and industrial relations.
 Public Service
 The point of view of the Center Is one of public service. Its directors and University administrators are com mitted to a policy of impartiality in any real or assumed conflict between management and labor. They are con- vinced, Professor Bakke said, "that there are large areas of mutual in terest and are desirous of expanding those areas.
 ''In cases where conflicting in- terests and actions appear, how ever, the role of the University is not to take sides but to try to un- derstand the reasons for the differ ences of opinion involved, to clari- fly and interpret them, and to con- tribute to their resolution"
 Lloyd c. Reynolds, Associate Pro- lessor of Economics, is Associate Di- rector of the Center, which is located in the Institute of Human Relations Building, 333 Cedar Street, New Ha- ven. Applications for admission to the new courses should be made to Professor Reynolds.
The union times., 1946-02-09
Butter Shortage
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) plains why production of butter has fallen off 229o as compared with 1914
 It's obvious that the way to solve the butter shortage is to place ceil- ing prices on ice cream and cream or slap down the allOcatiOn con- trOls that were in effect during the war and made for more equitable distribution of butter fat. Con- sumers can help by letting Ander- son and President Truman know that they won't stand for any in- creases in the price of butter.
 Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-02-09
Teachers Urged To Join With Labor

(Continued from Page One) group because the schools belong to all the people,"
 ''Of course," he went on, ''the public schools belong to all the people-the people pay for them. Gin some communities they haven't paid much.) So do music and act ing and news belong to all of us who listen and are interested; yet the actors, musicians and news paper writers are thoroughly or ganized into unions. Labor is no
The union times., 1946-02-09
LABOR LIBERTY

Brazips acting president, Jose Lin hares, has issued decree restoring labor union liberty, abolished in lo37 under the Vargas dictatorship.
The union times., 1946-02-09

trainees under the Legion program should equal regular army wages of $50 a month, s. Perry Brown of Beaumont, Tex, who testified for the Legion said he did not think so.
The union times., 1946-02-09

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-02-09

small segment of society; it is a great crOss-sectiOn of American life.'
The union times., 1946-02-09
nVited To Fake Yale Labor Relations Courses

Buehrer and the coop staff, the locals strike committee has regu- larly sent two to four men to work in the store for a full 8-hOur day. At the beginning of the CM strike the members of Local IA voted t0 write all strike-fund vouchers on the coop store, but later, because of the distance some workers had to travel to shop, four other stores were also selected as distributors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
SECOND SECTION
GruduateS HonOred By
 Mothers Club ct Church.

The Rev. Bernard Butcher, prin- cipal of SS. Peter and Paul School, speaking before more than 14O guests attending banquet in honor of graduates or that school, urged the young people to carry into their future education and work the prin- ciples of Catholicism acquired at that school.
 Four graduates of Chase and An- derson Schools, whose mothers are members of the Mothers Club, also attended the event sponsored by that club, which was held in the school basement. Many of the grad uateS brought parent as quest.
 Miss Helen Egan, principal of Anderson School, stressed the im- portance of setting a pattern of life according to the motto of that school which is ''Work, Hope and Pray"
 The Rev. Alphonse Schiavone, who sang his first Mass Sunday at SS. Peter and Paul Church, advised the youngsters to dedicate their lives to the glory of God. Thomas ODea, athletic coach of SS. Peter and Paul School, said he hoped that the graduates would in future years render the same service and devotion to the youth of that school as they had received. Miss Mary c. O'Connor, kindergarten teacher at Anderson School, also spoke.
 Rev. John Sullivan was toast master. Members of the arrange ment committee were Mrs. Louis ReiSinger, Mrs. Frank ByrneS, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
LOcaI Man Wed Hartford Girl,

Miss Marie Cecelia Vallario, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Vallario, Hartford, and Domenic Anthony VerraStro, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Verrastra, Wolcott Street, were united in marriage June 12 at St. Augustine's Church. Hartford. Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor officiated.
 Attending the bride were Miss Angeline T. Vallario, a sister, maid of honor; and Misses Cecelia Fra bizio, Edith Costardo, Bertha Leti- zio, Marie Vendetti and Angela Clapis, bridesmaids. The best man was Gustave Della Pietro, Water bury. Ushers were Domenic Valla- rio, Michael V. Letizio, Richard Beadle, Domenic Verrastro, Joseph DeMonte, John Vallario, Jr., and Guido Carpentiere.
 The couple will reside at 169 Wol- colt Street, following the return from the wedding trip to Washing ton, D. c. The bride is graduate of St. Agnes Home School of Nurs- ing. The bridegroom, pharmacist, is graduate of Yale University, and served 30 months with the U. s. Army during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Institute
 Graduates 1Q46 Class

Over 100 attended exercises at the closing of the school term at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute yes- terday afternoon. Dr. Menahem G. Glenn, principal of the school, and Rabbi Seymour GewirtZ addressed the group.
 Prizes were awarded to oustand- ing students by Rabbi Gewirtz as- sisted by Norman Gewirtz, mem- her of the faculty. Among those attending the exercises were Abra- ham Matzkin, chairman of the board of education at the Institute; Louis Franken, president, and Jos eph Kerzner, financial secretary.
 Those awarded the prizes weSe: Kenneth Burkman, Alfred Siller Judith Pace, Barbara Gunther, Ar thur Tauber, Arthur Cassel, Howard Goldman, Elliott Kerzner, Elaine Marshak, Elaine Burns, Pearl Sher- melt, Irene Sheldon, George Rubin Seymour White, RoSalind Mednick Fred Cohen, Bernice Feingold, Ro- chelle RoSenbau1n, Arnold Baron Henry Cutler, Frayda Gelman, Mar riet Kramer, Zeena Pace, Naomi Bernbaum, Robert Gruskay, Thema Dorfman and Alvin Atkins.
 Students who participated in reef tationS taken from the Bible were Alvin Atkins, Bernice Feingold, Re- gina Frank, RoSalind Mednick, George Rubin, Rochelle Rosenbaum Thelma Dorfman; Harriet Kramer Naomi Wilson, Seymour White and Robert Gruskay.
 The summer session of the school will start next week, lasting for five weeks. Glasses will be held in the morning, with no classes being held during August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Associates Fete
 Mrs. MnrMSp7OSki

Mrs. Joseph Marusewski of Wood Street was feted by her fellow as- sociates of the Lorraine Shop at a farewell party Monday evening held at Diorio's. Mrs. MaruSewski Is retiring after sixteen years ot service as an employe of the Lor- raine Shop.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Caro- line Pawloski, Mrs. Marcel Ulatow- ski, Mrs. George Darrona, Mrs, Paul Ruffer, Mrs. Nicholas Verras- tro, Miss Irene Wiatr, Miss Ruth Baron, Miss Edna Swirsky, Miss Margaret Coward, Mrs. Joseph Marusewski, and Miss Helen T McQuinn.
 Also: Miss Shirley Manfred, Mrs Lawrence Bender, Mrs. Anna Robb Mrs. Guido Carpentieri, Mrs. Arthur Gianelli, Mrs. James GlaSSman Mrs. Sam Margoks, Miss Geraldine Greenwood, Mrs. Harry Birenbaum and Mrs. Max Birenbaum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

land Benner, Mrs. Charles Me- Carthy, Mrs. Albert Schiavone, Mrs. Albert Paul, Mrs. Joseph Rolandi, Mrs. William Cahill, Mrs. Alfred Wiehn, Mrs. Francis Blum and Mrs. Lawrence Skelly.
 Prizes were awarded to Valedic- torians Clare Filippone and Pa- tricia Mccarthy, and Salutatorians, Catherine McWeeney and Charles Mccarthy. Joan Cianciolo and Hel- en Stack were awarded prizes of- fered by Mrs. Henry Theriault for students ranking third highest enthusiastically in the class. Mar garet Downs received a prize for perfect attendance aso given by Mrs. Theriault.
 A large cake, specially decorated for the occasion was presented by Mrs. Albert Schiavone, a member of the club.
 Mrs. Marcel Young, president of the club, introduced the toastmas- ter. Dancing followed the ban- quet. The event closed the activi- ties of the club for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Miss LaMnrO
 Is Honor Guest

A personal shower, honoring Miss Genevieve Lanaro, Grove Street, was given recently by Miss Marion Sacco, of Branch Street at the lat ter's home. Miss Lanaro will be- come the bride of Ernest Del Prete of Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday, June p, at Our Lady of Loudres Church.
 Tl1ost attending were the Misses Jane Cipriano, Pauline Valva, Dor othy Swenden, Lucy Summa, Bessie Schifellite, Lucille Del Prete, Mary Mascia, and Rose Mascia, Mrs. Samuel Rinaldi, Mrs. Robert Pou- liod, Mrs. Angelo Scognomiglio, Mrs. Nicholas Guerrera, Mrs. Nicklosas Scacco, Mrs. Albert Scac- co, and Mrs. Michael Bruna.
 Also Mrs. Anthony Stango, Mrs. Frederick Libertore, Mrs. David Scopino, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Chenisula, Mrs. Joseph Zingerelli, Mrs. Joseph Mascia, Mrs. Frank Lanaro, Mrs. Carmine Lam aro, Mrs. Salvatore Cociola, Mrs. Samuel Tropasso and Mrs. Frank Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Local Man
 Weds Miss SirOiS

Armand Joseph LaFrance, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry LaFrance, Baldwin Street, took as his bride yesterday morning Miss Simone Adriane Sirois, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edmund J. Sirois, Plantsv1lle. The ceremony was performed at St. Thomas Church, Southington.
 Miss Stella Lubbe, Auburn, Maine, served as the brides only attendant.
 Edward Henry LaFrance, broth CT of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 Upon return from their wedding trip to New York City, the couple will take up residence at 300 Bald- win Street. The bride travelled in a white and brown jersey dress with white accessories and 8 corsage Of yellow roses.