davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Stomach Was
Like A Gas Factory;
Meals Turned To Gas

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas
factory" That is, when she ate a.
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now. however, this
lady says she is FREE of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
is due to taking INNER-AID. Her
meals agree with her. No gas or
bloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. "Oh! what
relief" states this lady. why don't
other gas and constipation sufferers
get INNER-AID.
1NNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
WINTER
FROM PAGE ONE

ward on Northeast winds. Snow
fell in North Dakota and Minnesota
Sunday and is expected to blow in
to Illinois Monday ON diminishing
winds.
The rain storm that centered
over California Saturday has NOV
ed Eastward into Arizona and Utah,
but there are indications of an.
other disturbance forming that
may reach the West coast Monday.
Mild weather over the Eastern
section Of the country will remain
a day or so, the weather bureau
said, until the high pressure rea
carrying snow and cold moves in.
The below zero temperatures over
North Dakota and Minnesota are
expected to warm up as they move
Eastward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
NEW YORK STATE
IN AN

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. "a. Up
= Acting Gov. Joe R. Hanley pro-
claimed a state of emergency be-
cause Of the developing soft coal
shortage and urged an immediate
maximum voluntary reduction"
OF non-essential power consumption
throughout New York state.
The lieutenant governor recon-
mended establishment Of local
agencies to obtain reflective con-
servation' not only Of coal but
other fuels that would be affected
by emergency demands.
The state will survey public and
private soft coal stockpiles. Rallo-
cation Of supplies may be request
ed, If the coal strike continues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
RADIO PROGRAM
TRACES HISTORY
STAR ewsreel Featu,..
Thanksgiving Theme O.,
Weekly Broadcast

The Sunday tar-Newsree, o..
ed a Thanksgiving theme aTef'
progres of the day of thank, =. NE
its first celebration held hs, aVr'
1865 y Until until the present day W., !,
Joan Mckenzie, 11-year,old IT,,
ton school student opened tha nss
gram by reciting d poem, vri y.H
especially for the program, ''sa
Richard Woods, tenor. re,a,.,
two selections, "The Lord, p..s
err and Evening Song" 10y
Other vocal selections wera ,...
by W. o. Page, Jr., with H snsa
W. Lee at the organ.
The decentralization was v,i...-
directed and narrated BY Pen Ml
Donald, Star-News Round.the.7one'' '
reporter. The cast included p,I
Davis Mcdonald and Tom c. '.a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
BUSINESS
FROM PAGE ONE

Mont, hospital the same week and,
in Seneca Falls, N. Y, Frances
Russo married Francis Russo.
The Wilmington, Del, park COM
missioner dropped in to talk shop
|. or parks with the Port
lsnd, Maine, park commissioner
and discovered they're both named
William Joseph Dougherty.
Has ToOthache
Tourists: Dirk Striker registered
at a Montreal hotel, and Lord Corn
wallis, a descendent of the LORD
CornWallis who had a ripping time
in Yorktown, Va, with. a chap
named George Washington, had a
stomach ache in . yet -. York.
town, Va.
Changing lines: In sausalito,
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chew.
who christened their war-born sons
Of Winston Franklin Chew ana
Josef Chew, had anothe: little
enc. They named him Tyrone.
Order in the courts: Fort Worth's
Judge Young rulei that Blanche
Young was too Young to be tried
Cor robbery and, in Hartford. Conn.,,
John Sunday stole a gun on Mon
Gay, gave it to his landlady on
Tuesday and met the judge on
Wednesday.
The ladies are 1uckier. Take
Elaine Kjos. Last June, in a Bill
ings, Mont, restaurant, she sighed
to a girl friend: Il wish I had
an easy nam elike yours. Smith"
A young Naval officer leaned ove-
from the next table and smiled:
Well, my names Smith, Staurt
Smith"
Elaine's is Smith too, now. She
married him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE ABOUT
COMMITTEE
FROM PAGE ONE

tiers leave for Boston Sunday night
in a chartered plane. They will
remain in Boston until Wednesday
to inspect three locations and will
return to New York Wednesday
night.
At Sundays press conference, Dr..
Eduardo Zuleta, chairman of the
UN headquarters committee, said
his group had been especially i'm
pressed by "the very important
possibilities inherent in the San
Francisco Presidio." LAS we have
stated before, no final decision can
be made now" Zuleta said. "Our
report will go to the full head
quarters committee and then the
General assembly will make the
choice of a permanent Site"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

if we depend on Mr.. Molotov to
keep us united.
Mr. Byrnes and Mr.. Bevin have.
I venture to think, been hypno-
tized by Mr.. Molotov to a point
where they have devoted to him
energies which should have been
devoted to the reconstruction Of
the Western world. Their error has
not been in opposing the Russians
at Trieste, on the Danube, in
eastern Europe, at the .Darda-
nelles, and in Iran. Their error
has been in neglecting to deal
with Germany, with the position
of France, Belgium and the Ne
%therlands, with the problem of
empire in the Middle East.
The way to oppose Russian ex-
pansion was to consolidate the
West, not by arguing interminably
about the municipal government
Of Trieste. The way to lift the
iron curtain, and bring about the
withdrawal of Soviet domination
in eastern Europe, was to bring
the construction of a European
system in which eventually a free
Poland, a free Austria, a free Hun
gary and Yugoslavia could take
their places.
For the best part of Germany
and the most advanced part Of
Europe is within the orbit of Brit
ish and American influence and
leadership. That was the place to
begin the work Of settlement and
reconstruction. For there Mr..
Molotov had no veto, and there we
could have had the initiative, and
there we could have created a
European structure which Mr..
Molotov would have had to reckon
with in all his dealings with the
Europeans who live in eastern
Europe.
When the reconstruction of
western Europe was well advanc-
ed, then that would have been the
time to have a showdown about
Trieste, which is neither an Italian
nor a Slovenian but a European
port, and about the Danube,
which is a great European river.
Then, a settlement Of Trieste and
Of the Danube would have meant
fitting them into the structure of
European order. But since there is
no European structure, there is no
solution at Trieste and on the
Danube, no matter what verbal
formulae are worked out at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Then too. and most important,
the British-American partnership
would not have rested negatively
on the quarrel with Mr.. Molotov
but positively on a great joint
effort Of reorganization ond re-
construction. Mr.. Bevin and Mr..
Byrnes would be invulnerable to
the charge that each. is dragging
the other side into a senseless war.
For if they had devoted themselves
to a European settlement which
recreated European system,
there would be no danger of war.
The Europeans who would be the
first victims Of such a war would
be there to prevent it. There would
be no likelihood Of the partition
Of the Continent by the nom
European great powers. For a re.
constructed Europe cannot be par.
titioned.
Would that on both sides Of the
Atlantic there were elder states
men who, realizing the deep ne
cessity Of the Britt sh-American
partnership, were at the same time
aware Of its difficulties and alive
to its OPPORTUNITIES. They have
been sadly lacking in the postwar
world
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
ALABAMA MINERS
PRAY FOR STRIKE END

EVANSVILLE, Ala, Nov. "a =
H - Miners and their families Of
this typical little mining village
in the heart OF the Alabama coal
field crowded into the Adamsville
Baptist church here Sunday to pray
for a quick end Of the coal mine
work stoppage.
The minister, the Rev. Autry F.
Powell, himself a former miner,
devoted his entire sermon to the
dispute that once more has dis
rupted the lives Of his charges.
Highly critical of capital, ne urged
management to put God as the
great umpire" in their efforts for
a solution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MINERS
TO RETURN TO PITS

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. "a.
-UH- Full operation is expe cted
to be resumed Monday at all col.
lieries of the Glen Alden Coal Co.,
the nations largest anthracite pro-
Queer.
The announcement came after
miners at the company's Wood
ward colliery Sunday voted to re-
turn to work following an unau-
thorized work stoppage in SYM
pathy with the bituminous walk
out. More than $500 hard coal min
ers left their jobs during the walk
out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MORE o
ORGANIZATIONS
FROM PAGE ONE

Failure on the part of the
United States to support Inc pro-
posed action would place our
country On the side not only Of
Franco, but also another dictator,
General Juan Peron, whose rep
resent;.t ives have the distinction
at least Of openly stating that
they sh no action to be taken
against Franco Spain, and are
openly supporting that regime"
the organizations letters to Tru-
man and Byrnes said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MEETING

The Mcclure Fellowship Bib
lie class will meet tonight at
the YMCA, j. B. Huntington,
secretary, announced last night.
The supper meeting will get
underway at $50 o'clock and
the Rev. e. H. Fisher, pastor
Of the Trinity Methodist church,
will teach the lesson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

Governor Winthrop, in 1856,
had an ulcer remedy consisting
principally of one ounce of crabs
eyes and four ounces of strong
wine vinegar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

mere are more than On M,
buses e n g a IN transport,
children to and from school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Condensation from
81. rs BEST-SELLER
in Readers Digest

"Spoonhandle" is the heart-tug-
ging story Of Denny Mitchell q
bitter, bewildered, hayward
orphan, whom the Maine village
angrily washed its hands Of. More,
it is the heart-warming story of
how a sympathetic fisherman A.
nally pierced Donny's sullen shell
and found his hungry heart. De-
cember Readers Digest brings you
q 34-page condensation from this
b~eSt-Selling novel. Don't miss it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
THE CIO SAYS NO
Continued from Page /

ton the Blade editorial need have been written
AS matter of fact and the Blade actually its
argument it is the opinion of the majority of the
did introduce the payroll the Blade editorial
contends that those who live in Ottawa Hills should not
only pay per cent tax to the city, but that the tax
should be graduated that they pay the cent
their income ascends and that the who makes
$40 should pay absolutely nothing There neither logic
justice in saying the Blade clearly says, that
who $40 week should be taxed in the same
ratio as $4OO a week industrialist.
With respect to taking the people from Ottawa Hills
off back certainly subscribe to the Blades thinking
this point Moreover, it might be well to point out in this
connection that since the CIO organized
than 10 years ago. it began taking these people off the
backs of the workers and is still working at the job. We
have just collected acent increase to help rid
backs of of the load and promise that will be
back for another instalment.
We concede that with power comes responsibility and
we should like point out to the Blade that it would be
well if could heed its words before pucking the
moat from Mr. GOsser's eye.
We should like to point out, and not the Blade
can deny this that both Richard GOser and the CIO have
succeeded marked degree in advancing the and
economic welfare of thousands of workers in Toledo,
whereas the Blade succeeded only in advancing the
price of its newspaper from to cents.
Both CIO and Richard GOsser stand for principles
based upon right and Justice, statement wish
could make for the Blade after its Wednesday editorial
Both CIO Mr. Gosse sac to the income payroll tax
ordinance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Chest Pays


Nine hundred and twenty-five
patients were cared for at a
cost of $4,000 last year in six
Toledo hospitals under the
Greater Toledo Community
Chest disqualification plan.
This help went for payment of
all or part of the hospital ex-
penses of persons unable to meet
the cost. In some cases repay
ment is made. Last year, for in
stance, about half the patients
helped were able to repay all or
part of the funds advanced,
When funds are needed to pay
a hospital bill, the matter is re-
ferred to the Chests Central In
vestigation Bureau which clears
determination of needy cases
without delay. The bureau as
certains financial resources of
the family, and if found neces-
sary recommends funds to be al
loted the hospital where the pa
tient is receiving treatment.
The hospital gets $6 a day re-
gardless billing and releases
the case to c I B. However, if
the patient eventually repays the
whole bill. the entire amount is
sent the hospital. No interest is
ever charged the patient on any
such advance. However, if re-
payment is found impossible, the
chest takes care of the bill with
out further difficulty for the
patient.
INDECENT cases, those on re-
lie, do not come under Chest
jurisdiction as they are cared
for at Maumee Valley hospital.
Six hospitals are affiliated
with the Chest. They are
Mercy, Flower, East Side, Riv-
erside,> Robinwood and st. Vim
cents.
Clearing of cases, especially
advance disqualification arrange
ments, is assisted by Richard
Lazette, the CIO representative
to the Community Chest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Congressional
Patience Wones
Continued From Page

cretly polled on whether they
wanted to return to work. But
again GIN ran for cover when
the union agreed to a ballot on
which the strikers could choose
between returning with an in
crease of pay of 1914 cents or
returning with the 1914 cents
with the remaining one cent
submitted to arbitration. Know
ing too we'll how such a vote
would 60, GIN turned thumbs
down,
Other developments on the
GIN front were: l. President
Truman turned down a request
by the Detroit City Council to
intervene in the strike which
most seriously affe cts the
whole economic life" of the city.
2. Alfred d Federico, national
UAW negotiator, asked Truman
to remove James F. Dewey (who
the same week indicated he
would be a candidate for Con-
gress) from his post as GIN me-
diator. 3. UAW President r. j.
Thomas charged that the NLRB
has aligned itself with GM
against the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Wage Increases
Limo Loco Gives
Continued From Page l

ed last week when the company
offered a Is cent wage increase
with a promise of increasing the
wage scale at later date to
meet the national wage pattern
Final negotiations leading to
the satisfactory settlement of
the wage scale was conducted
by Richard Gosser, UAW-ClO
regional director of Toledo in
three conferences with the
company management over the
past 10 days.
Detailed negotiations were
carried out by the shop offic-
ers headed by Allen Ireland.
Assisting were Howard Seren,
international repres e ntative
fro mthe office of Richard Cos
ser.
Members of the shop commit
tee are Hubert Green, Walter
Meeks, w. r. limbaugh, James
Folk, Homer Evers, Forest
Branson, Clarence Scherer,
Thomas Canover, Herman Bran
son, Clifford Burden, Walter
Gehr and Marion Shaw.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Railroad Strike
Is Averfed

WASHINGTON, March II
LPA) - The deadline for a
Strike" on the railroads arrived
and passed this week-without
a strike, despite newspaper
scare headlines about an i'm
minent walkout.
AS customary under Rail
way Labor Act procedure, the
threatened stoppage, originally
set for Monday March ~, was
put off by the unions involved
the Locomotive Engineers
and Trainmen - after Presi-
dent Truman appointed an
Emergency Board to hear their
case.
Truman set up the board on
Friday and named to it: Leii
Erickson, former judge of the
Montana Supreme Court. Frank
M. Swacker, New York attor-
ney, and Gordon S. Watkins,
University of California eco
nomics professor. Heads of the
two unions thereupon suspended
the strike call.
No Strike Threat
For the bulk of the nations
railway unions, there never was
any threat of a strike. Eighteen
of them - IS incorporating"
and three operating" - chose
to submit their wage demands
to arbitration. They represent
100000 workers as against
less than 100000 by the En-
gineers and Trainmen.
Arbitration proceedings in the
cases of the 18 unions entered
the third week at Chicago with
the unions winding up evidence
in support of their wage de-
mands.
The incorporating" unions
are seeking a 30-cent-an-houI
increase and the three "operat-
ing" Brotherhoods a raise OF
$3.50 a day, which runs to
slightly over 80 cents an hour
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Union Veterans TO
Elect Officers

Union veterans will elect
their officers for the ensuing
year at their regular monthly
meeting to be held at Local IL
headquarters, Sunday, March II,
it was announced early this week
by Chris Topel, UAW Veterans
Department head.
In addition to the election of
officers, report on the appli-
cation for charter and bylaws
will be made by. the committee
in charge of this activity. An
entertainment committee will
also be chosen.
Attendance at the veterans
meetings has shown a very graf.
flying increase in the past sew.
eral months, according to Mr..
Topel. Any UAW-CIO war vet
eran is eligible for membership
and all are urged to attend the
meeting which will begin al
2 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Elections Up:
Case Bill Down

WASHINGTON, March II
(LPA)-The Senate Education
Labor Committee took a long
hard look at the calendar last
week and decided what with
elections coming up in a few
months it would be better ali
around if the nations working
men and women could concen.
trate on the virtues of Sena.
torial candidates without having
their minds cluttered up with
the vicious Case anti-labor bill.
AS a result the Case bill, as
passed by the House and de-
nounced by all sections of or
ganized labor, will be almost
completely rewritten by a SUBJ
committee with view to elimi-
nation of sections that would
"penalize or straitjacket labor"
according to Committee Chair.
man James E. Murray ID.
Mont.).
Senate version of the bill.
which is expected to call for
strengthening of the govern
ment's conciliation service, will
be written during the next two
weeks by the subcommittee
comprising Senators Murray,
Pepper 3D., Fla.), Tunnell 3D.,
Del), Ellender ID, La.,), La
Toilette prog, Wis.,, Ball (R.,
Minn.) and Morse (R., Ore.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
OPA Funds
Are SIoshed
Continued From Page 1

st a b lization Administrator
Bowles told the National Farm
ers Union convention that op-
posed to price ntr ols "are
some of the most irresponsible,
reckless, greedy organizations in
America"
Let there be no question
about whom ! am talking. / am
talking about the lobbyists of
the National Association of Man
ufacturers. / am talking about
the heads of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association, with all
the phony propaganda with
which they seek to cash in on
the apparel shortage. l am talk
ing about some of the real es-
tate lobbies and your old friend
the packers lobby and the tex
tile lobby. / am talking about
the dairy lobby.
II am talking about those loo-
byists who haunt the Washing
ton hotels and the Halls of Con-
gress and the governmental
agencies, endlessly scheming and
plotting to trade the interests of
the great majority of our people
for the narrow, short-range
profit of the groups which they
represent"
Responding to such pressure,
Rep. Fred A. Hartley tR., N. J0
has set up a committee of mem
bers of the House, claiming over
100 supporters from both par
ties, to make OPA more effec-
tive" and to eliminate abuses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Coop Health Group
Grows

WASHINGTON, March II -
(LPA) - Membership in Group
Health Assn, pioneer in the
field of prepaid health care, has
been opened to all groups with
out discrimination as to race as
result of a membership refer
endum. CHA is now conducting
a drive for $4,000 new members,
planning to build a clinic build
ing, and to further improve its
services to members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

Incas Contract will be
IN L plants ave
will be mnon in
o the pat n increase
t on o h hona
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
POWs Work.,
Vets JohIeSS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March
IL - (LPA) - Use of war pri-
soners on military reservations
is keeping veterans out of jobs,
it is charged by the AFL Bro
therhood of Painters, Paper
hangers & Decorators. Last week
they pointed out that about 80
painters are on the active file of
the local USES while German
POWs are painting public build
ings at Fort Monroe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Some See The Light

DES MONIES, Iowa (LPA) -
Iowans realize that higher wages
are necessary, according to a re-
cent Iowa Poll, and they favor
boosting the minimum wage
from its present 40c to the Csc
recommended in the minimum
wage bill now before Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15

| @NSS@AASAJ SAAS " HSAASSS =
to the effect that unlawful
acts" accompanying a labor
dispute would be punished
a sort of Japanese version of
the Case bill.
Representatives of the work.
ers of 81 factories in the Tokyo
area held a mass protest meet
ing and decided to send a dele
cation to present their protest to
the premier.
The resolution protested the
governmental decision and then
went on: 1--WE workers neither
strike for fun nor to make fools
of ourselves, but if the owners
refuse demands essential to our
very livelihood and disregard
the present plight of the peo-
pie, then the time for action has
clearly come. The workers as
last resort, then must demand
a share in the management of
production. This is not an act
of infringement of the rights of
property.
The right to property is fun
damentally dependent on pro-
duction for the public benefit.
If the owners do not serve
the public, if they hoard and
raise prices, then action must be
taken to counteract these de-
signs"
Party Issues Statement
The Social Democratic Party
has also issued a strong state
ment condemning the policies
of the government and accusing
it to attempting to hamper the
growth of democracy and of
supporting the vested interests.
The party declaration warned
that the government was at
tempting to suppress labor's
rights and that it blamed in
flationary tendencies on the
wage demands of the workers
so as to cover up attempts by
the capitalists to evade the
capital levy tax" The Socialists
as well as a number of inn
portant unions, demand a share
for the workers in the manage
ment of production.
The Railway Workers Union,
the Communication Workers
Union and the Teachers Union
have struck to gain higher
wages and to impress on the
government the necessity of
giving more freedom of move
ment to labor organizations.
The first mass meeting of the
Coal Miners Unions which aims
at uniting all the coal miners
unions in the country took
place a few weeks ago. Repre-
sentatives of more than 100000
japanese coal miners were pres
ent. The main topic of discus
sion concerned the right of the
miners unions to participate in
the management of the mines.
(LPA)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
Jap Unions Ask
Management Share
Amazing Spirit Shown
By New Nip Organization

Though the Japanese labor movement has only just
emerged from long period of suppression and persecution
it is already extremely vigorous and full of amazingly
strong spirit of mlitancy.
Recently the Japanese government issued statement