davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
De'0ey Hits Interference by U.S s. ln Settlement of Labor Disputes

Rochester, N Y.-Government Interference and dictation in labor affairs was sharply condemned by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in an ad- dress before the New York State Federation of Labor.
 Tt is my deep conviction" he declared, "that where the govern ment insists upon arbitrarily in 1ecting itself into labor disputes, the inevitable result Is to weaken or destroy the process of free col lective bargaining.
 Tt is fruitlesS to set up nachin- cry for mediation and collective bargaining if, in the end, every major dispute is going to have to be carried to a government bu- Teaucrat-and I may add, to any government officer, no matter how high his office."
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

When the Federal Government has stepped into major labor dis putes, he added, both labor and management have learned that ''the result may go either way, de- pending on which way the poli- dcal winds are blowing"
 Gov. Dewey thanked the Fed eration, which represents 1900, ,OOO members in New York State, for helping him in the solution of many problems.
 "You have helped me learn much" he said. 'So far as the conditions within our State are concerned, we can face the future with confidence and hope. To gether we have built well and soundly for the years to come. "
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

both licensed and unlicensed sea- men who, more than any other people, know the suffering of the
 millions of people In the war rav- aged countries of Europe and Asia. They feel that their war services in the liberation of these people which resulted in the death of oveV six thousand American seamen, are not complete until the peace
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Murine Unions Offer Aid

Chlcago-AFL President William Green, meeting here with the Executive Council received the following telegram offering aid to suffering millions from the AFI Joint Ma rne Council of New Orleans
 The AFL Joint Marine Council of New Orleans composed Of affiliated unions of Seamen Longshoremen Teamsters, Masters Mates and Pots Checkers Car Loaders Banana Carriers Towboamen Radio Operators and Warehousemen Carpenters announced that they submitting to the UNRRA the following offer:
 That they will man ship with full complement covering all licensed and unlicensed ratings from mess boy who will donate their services for such relief voyage as the UNRRA may designate any ship of any type the War Shipping Administration will allocate for such purposes.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Cannery Election Called

Washington, D. C-The National Labor Relations Board has directed an election during the weekend of August 31st to determine a collec- tive bargaining agent for 10000 California cannery workers. This order follows the peak season in the California canning industry as determined by the regional NIRB director.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

That the Longshoremen, Teams ters and other maritime workers will donate their services in load ing and preparing the vessel for the voyage.
 This offer Is made with no qual- 1flcations of any type whatsoever and the volunteer crew from the AFL marine unions will be the most skilled and efficient men in the industry.
 This movement was initiated by
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Protesting to be so frightened of American bobby-soxe that "my knees are quaking at the thought Irene Mum, left, Brit ish school teacher, is pictured as she arrived in Chicago from England with Hilda Thorndyke, fellow schoolmarm, to teach in local schools. They said British minister of educ ation had warned them to be Ion guard"
 against bobby-soxers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

tribe. The pale hose (real baseball
lingo, kidd have three Redskins on
their rookie list, honest Injun. One
is inflelder Gene Nance, an Irish
indian from Oklahoma City. An
other is infielder Charley Biggs, an
other Irish-Indian except that he's
from Arkansas. The third is catcher
Tom Jordan, who Is Irish-Tndian-
English from Roswell, N. NJ. and
not an honest-to-goodness reformed
tomahawker in the whole Cleve-
land roster.
One gasoline station owner who
talked US out OF two hours travel
reminded me Of q story by Jimmy
Johnston, the Broadway fight man.
ager.
That guy claims he knows nine
languages" Johnston squelched,
but he never stops talking English
long enough to prove it,"
Reading fresh mail over q nat
lire. One from Jim Haughton, VII
lanova's returned publicity man, re-
veals the typical Irish humor.
After four years I'm back at the
the old stand" he said. IF another
war comes along. I'm heading for
Ireland. The Irish only fight among
themselves +"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer

Elizabeth City, N. c., Feb. T--
tUP)-Armed with q road map, q
compass and q Boy Scout knife
Fearless Fraley's printable thoughts
while trying to find the baseball
training camps.
Some Of these back country farm
houses remind you Of the National
Football league. The roofs are fall
ing In and nobody seems inclined
to do anything about 1t. Elmer Lay
den, finally stepping out Of football,
wasn't kidding when he said he
could raise the roof IL he wanted
to talk but Just isn't that kind of a
guy"
Elmer, I've always found, knows
everybody and how to get things
done, even II he was fired. he'd
sure be handy on this jaunt-to get
q hotel room.
I've been looking for Indians ever
since I left the Holland Tunnel with
sports Editor Leo II. Petersen, our
guides 1ost in Hoboken), and our
elephant gun bearer. Found finally,
in the American League red book.
The Chicago White Sox, It seems,
are out TO out-Indian the Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Symphony" Is the favorite song
Of wounded servicemen who are still
hospitalized in THIS country, accord
ing to Kay Kyser who has polled
patients in lis Army and Navy hos
pitals TO determine their 10 most
popular songs.
The following are the 10 songs in
their order Of popularity according
to the survey: symphony, TT
Might AS Well Be Spring" Doctor,
Lawyer, Indian Chief, Long, Long
Time, II Can't Begin To Tell You,
'waitin' For The Train To Come In
'Stardust", Let It Snow" Till The
End OF Time," and Some Sunday
Morning"
Kay too the poll as the result Of
his travels around the country to
various hospitals and camps for
broadcasts Of his College of Music
al knowledge" (NBC, Wednesdays,
1000 p. m. EST.
Cass Daley, NBC Coincidence
whose hobby is collecting antiques,
had her collection augmented this
week, thanks to an 8l-year-old fan.
Cass received a package from Mrs.
H. L. Lebel-Winnette, Of Glendale,
California, who wrote: "Inasmuch
as I'm 81 years old and have no
living relatives, thought you might
like to have these for your collec-
ton" Enclosed were a set of doilies.
rs years old; a glove stretcher Of q
type popular about 1910; q minia-
ture 1855 almanac, and a ll0-year-
old purse.
Kay Kyser's NBC college Of
Musical knowledge" gang is all set
for television. Kay has dressed ev-
cry member Of the company in the
proper collegiate garb and has even
had scenic back-dropS painted for
the program.
Newest addition to Fred Warnings
PennSylvanians Is Lara Hoggard.
former director Of choral music at
the University Of Oklahoma, who
has joined the NBC musical organi-
zation as choral assistant. At the
University of Oklahoma, Hoggard
conducted the glee club which was
the winner of Warnings national glee
club on the Navy Hour.
While working with Waring, he
will continue his studies at Column
bia University, toward a degree as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

New Haven, Conn, Feb. ga 20
game schedule for the Yale Uni
versity baseball team and the re-
turn to formal Eastern Intercollegi-
ate League competition, was an
nounced today by Acting Director
Of Athletics Laurence q. Tighe.
: In:lnded In the 1916 slate are
doubleheaders with Dartmouth
Pennsylvania and Cornell, home
and home series with Harvard,
Princeton. u. s. Military Academy
and Columbia, and single games
with Connecticut. Brown. Boston
College. Amherst. Holy Cross and
Viilanova.
The Ell opener win be played on
April Is In New Haven against the
UConns. and the season win end
on June ~ with the resumption
OF the colorful commencement game
here with Harvard.
The schedule follows:
April -, University Of Connecti-
cut; 20. Brown. ~. Columbia; n.
Dartmouth (two gafnes).
May 4. Pennsylvania 1.-TWO games)
at Philadelphia; Q. Columbia, at
New York; II, u, s. Military Acad-
envy: Is. U. s. Military Academy.
at West Point; 10. Boston College;
e, Amherst; rs. Holy Cross. ct
worcester; 40. open: june /. Cornell
1.-TWO games), at Ithaca; 5, Hary-
ard, at Cambridge: Q. villanova:
Is. Princeton; 70. Princeton, at
Princeton; ~. Harvard. s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

roaring East Side with a smile on
his lips and a song in his heart. He
broke into show business on the
Bowery in the days when brass
knucl1les were worn by all we'll
dressed men about town. He ultin-
ately reached Broadway with the
team Of Clayton, jackson and Dur
ante, and played for Ziegfield in
SHOW Girl" Hollywood lured him
and the Durante proboScis flashed
through numerous motion pictures.
Contestants appearing on quiz
programs often represent extremes
in type and those turning up on
The Bob Hawk Show" are no ex-
ceptions to the rule. Take this
weeks session, for instance. Ap-
preaching the mike QuipmaSter
Hawk found himself opposite a man
from New Bedford, Mass, who was
considerably less than give feet in
height. an the other hand, the pro-
gram closed with Bob trading wise
cracks with a Kenmore, N. Y, choir
singer measuring six feet ski
Topic of the Duke OF Paducah's
comedy monologue on the Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Lakeland, Fla, Feb. a The
World Champion Detroit Tigers ON
cially opened Spring Training today
with Manager Steve O'Neill search
ing for mystery man" Eddie Lake.
Lake. counted on for regular
shortstop duty this season, was OBJ
tanned from the Boston Red Sox in
trade for Rudy York. But the 5-foot.
7-inch veteran, who hit .279 with
the Red Sox last season, has
neither signed his contract nor mott
fed Tiger oficials Of his where
abouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

March 2 Grand Ole opry" airing
over NBC will be the automobile
situation. The Duke says, wistfully.
i've been looking at the new 1896
automobiles, and I mean they are
really something to look at. But look
Is all you can do, brother -. you
still can't buy one. The trouble with
my old car Is, it's got a IA gas tank
and a At motor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

winner last season, Hickey and Du-
rocher opened salary negotiation
with Vic lombard, unsigned south
paw who won 10 and lost II in l94S
West Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. "a
- Connie Mack's star third base
man, George KEEL, reported for
his first workout today and was
expected 10 sign a contract soon.
KEEL, who hit .272 last season, was
rated the best third bageman in
the American League" by the
Athletics venerable manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
e -BASEBALLS RAGS oRlCtlEs STORY-The cardinals-
SMART DEALS GIVE CARDINAL
FARM HANDS BALANCE


EDITORS NOTEs SAD c.
Keener b eminently qualified
- write this interesting and
informative series. The Caraln.
els grew up with che veteran
sports editor 81 the &C. Louis
Star-Timaes.--NEA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Martha Rountree, who produces
Leave 1t To the Girls" for MB8.
Saturday nights ct Q, EST, has il-
vited Music Critic Robert Baeaf 81
the New York World-Telegrain fo
defend the male sex on the Male
Strikes Back" feature Of the comedy
question and answer show on Feh.
IS. With Paula stone as femcee.
the program features career girls
Madge Evans, Robin Chandler and
Eloise McElhone. Filmdoms Jinx
Faikenberg makes her third guest
appearance on the broadcast as
Girl Of the Week"
The Andrews Sisters latest sock
tune, "Her Bathing suit Never Cot
Wet" air-debuted on a recent NIX
Musical Showroom" program. has 8
acknowledgements yarn which Is 4
direct switch on the success story
of their Rum and Coca Cola" The
latter tune was barred from the
networks for policy reasons, but as
a recording 1t was one Of the girls
all-time best sellers. The Bathing
Suit" song, however, Is permitted on
the air but so far has been withheld
from the recording markets by the
recording company, also for policy
reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Sarasota, Fla, Feb. n - The Bos-
ton Red Sox today informed Rudy
York. veteran 2i0-pound first base
man obtained from the Detroit T1g-
ers. not TO report to camp until he
agrees to terms.
York, who Is protesting that the
Sox have q poor sense Of hitting
values. Is Boston's lone holdout with
the exception Of catcher Bob Gar
bark, who probably win retire from
baseball.
Manager Joe Cronin announced
that pitcher Joe Dobson, 2o-year-old
highlander recently discharged
from service, has signed his 1916
contract and left Boston today.
Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 81 - The
Chicago White SOx, with the Iarg-
est training camp roster on the
grapefruit circuit" held hitting
and fielding drills today for IS
players.
san Bernardino, Cal, Feb. n -
National League hitters will have to
face q bigger and better ''blooper
BALI this season. Pitcher Truett
chip) Sewell, the originator Of the
pitch, warned today.
Tampa, Fla, Feb. ~ - Base
beu's modern "Hitless WOndeFs."
the Cincinnati Reds, today ap-
pemred 70 have two OutlleIders who
may give them the bat power they
need this season.
Manager BIN MeKechnle ex.
peeased delight ak the mannersin
which Hank 6auer and Clyde
vpLllner hit during batting prac-
Nee yesterday. 6sueE, who he .2es
~ 81 games last season, was slse
emily Cincinnati player Gloss 20
the 800 marx in 1875.
Miami, ia, Feb. ~ - MANAGER
Aael OFT and his New York Giants
Seeetyed Q big boost today with Tire
announcement that Catcher Walker
Cooper, the ai75y0OO beauty" pur-
cnaser from the st. Louis Cardinals
this year, win receive his Navy dis
charge April 2.
AMaheAuh Cal, FEB. ~ - (UPl
sAanaeeg Lake eeweIl Of the st.
LOSS nEOWns was IOud in his
praise q Charley Stevens GoAay,
reekle tmaeidsr who has been
Welding : hag bat during Spring
Sanford, Elas FEB. ~ - Pres
dent Branch Hickey and Manager |
Leo Dlrocher spent more time talk |
ing with hoIdouAs today than rum |
ming the Dodgers Spring training |
camp.
Afta slgning Hal oresg. ie-same |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Eddie Cantor plays host to Art
Linkletter, emcee OF the House
Party" audience participation show.
on The Eddie Cantor Show" broad
cast tonight over VITO at 900 p.
m.
Art conducts a talent hunt for
new screen stars and Cantor olblig-
ingly fills in as stand-in. cooperat-
ing fundamentally in love scenes
with puichritudinous cuties.
Sultry-singing Thelma Carpenter
offers musical ammunition for boss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Balboa, c. T., Feb. "a - Man
ager ice Mccarthy Of the New
YORK Yankees denied reports to-
day that George CSnuffy) Stirn
weAas. holdOut second baseman,
would be traded 10 the Philadel-
phia AthIesics for second baseman
Benny Mccoy and pitcher Porter
Vaughn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Avalon, Cal, Feb n - The Chi
cago Cubs, preparing to defend
their National League champion
ship against such tough challengers
as the Cardinals and Giants. today
looked woefully weak during bat
ting practice-mainly because Of the
absence Of Bill (Swish) Nicholson.
The husky right fielder. consider
ed the Cubs No. fence buster,
promises to be one OF the big
leagues stubbornest holdouts this
spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Doctor Of Music
Incidentally, nosaardH pred
sor as director Of choral MH
the University Of Oklahoma
Gordon Berger. baritone fol0'ss
tured on the Fred WArlns shoW
ABce human interest fet1
Ted Malone, who receives endIe
tributes for his ability IS B writer
and speaker, yearns for reooanieINN
as a photographer. Malone confess
ses r1efully that he has more eHA
thusiasm than talent for photoefsA
ply, but hopes some day to beeoniH
one Of the nations top men IN That
particular line. 80 far" he says.
1--WE taken bad pictures and Lost
good cameras ell over the United
states, Europe and Asia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Cantors love scenes.
Bert THE Mad Russian" Gordon
offers his own Interpretation of the
goings-on, and trumpet-playing
Leonard Sues adds musical accomp-
ailments.
Jimmy Durante. the Mighty Sch
nozzola, the Il gotta million of EN-"
laugh-maker, trades gags and songs
with Frank Sinatra this evening on
the Songs BY Sinatra" program at
8 p. m. over WABC.
Durante came up from New York's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

st. Petersburg. Fla. Feb. 27-Ray
Sanders. the st. Louis Cardinals
regular first baSeman, for the last
three seasons, faced . battle for his
job today from G converted out
fielder. Walter sessl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

IT LauderdaAe, Fla, Fsb. ~ -
xhe noston Braves holdous ranks
we're cut 70 seven today when cut
fielder Garden Glllenwatar ana
aaeher Elmer Singslssm agreed 10
terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Il you, like the poet, shot an ar
row into the air, it fell to earth I
know not where" here's a tip that
may help you, the next time you're
out shooting arrows into the air.
Dave Newell and Jim Hurley Of the
Fishing and Hunting Club Of the
Air, tonight over WATR at $50 p.
m. relay a suggestion sent in by a
listener who is an archer. He CLUES
strips Of tinfoil. about an inch wide,
around the shaft, a few inches
ahead of the feathers. The tinfoil,
glinting in the sunlight, makes the
ARROWS easier TO find.
Love at first sight suddenly turns
to star tragedy when an ex-sllow
girl is unavoidably detained ct a
lonely farm house in The Case Of
the Scarlet Snowbank" on Mr.. Dis
trict Attorney" tonight WTTC-NBC,
$50 to 1000 p. m.
Blood on a snOwbank provides
Mr.. D. A." Jay Jostyn) with his
first clue as special investigator
Harrington Lien Doyle turns up
with some surprising facts in the
rural setting.
When the Andrews Sisters show,
NIX Musical Showroom" takes to
the air Wednesday, Feb. n, at 1890
.. m, over station WABC. Gene
Austin noted singer will be on hand
to receive the Green Room Award.
The Andrews Sisters, to the ac-
compartment Of Vic Schoen's Or
chestra, viii offer Personality"
Pennies From Heaven" and '"rippi
Tin" Baritone Curt Massey will
present I Can't Begin To Tell YOU"
and. in duet with Patty Andrews,
"One-zy, Two-zy." The ensemble
will offer Amt We Got Fun" and
a Stephen Foster medley comprising
odd Folks At Home" "Camptown
Races" MY Black joe" My Old
Kentucky Home" and "Oh Suzan-
ma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

WOR 10 K-MBs
- -=------------------
william Lang-News
Richard Maxwell
News
The Answer Man
------------------
Musical Appetizer
Jack Bundy's Album
Luncheon with Lopez
John j. Anthony
Easy Aces
The Record Man
Queen For A Day
Queen For A Day
Martha Deane
Martha Deane
Rambling with Gambling
Rambling With Gambling
Better Half Matinee
Better Half Matinee
Ask DR.. Eddy
Ask DR.. Eddy
Uncle Don
Superman
Captain Midnight
Tom Mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
WEDNESDAY, EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

World and Local News
Janette Davis--Songs
Dancing In The Dark
Dancing In The Dark
feWA-Sipn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

san Bernardino. Cal, Feb. q -
National League hitters will have to
face q bigger and better 'blooper
ball' this season. Pitcher Truett
eRip) Sewell, the originator Of the
pitch, warned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

AMaheam, Cal, FEB. ~ - (UPl
.zanageF Lake eewell Of the ST.
Aos.S hEgwns was Ioud in his
psn.e g Charley Stevens today.
reeAle hm1eldsr who has been
Wedding : hag bat during Spring
hitting drills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
RAINBOW GIRLS PLAN
 OVERNIGHT CAMPING

The luncheon given by the Rain bow Girls for their mothers Satur- day in the Scottish Rite Temple was a most enjoyable affair, with 65 attending. Miss Joyce Smith, chair man of the committee in charge of the arrangements, was compliment ed for her efforts in making this Ia very successful event.
 An overnight camping party was planned during the meeting which followed the luncheacn The Lena Beach home of Mrs George Folta and Mrs. Glenn Oakes have been graciously loaned for the use of the girls for Saturday night. June g., and the girls are to leave Juneau late that afternoon.
 All Rainbow Girls wishing to attend are to contact Roma Fargh- CT of Mary Jean Sofoulis by tornor- row for further details, and each girl is to take her own tcddins. it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
CLOTHING FOR HOLY (R0Ss BEING PACKED
 WEDKESDAY BY GOA

TEe Catholic Daughters. of Amer ica are collecting children's cloth ing to be sent to Holy Cross, Alas ka, where an acute shortage exists according to word received from the Sisters there.
 Any good used clothing is vel come and adult clothing which can be made over is especially welcome as the Sisters with the help of the older girls will be able to mak- them over for the smaller children
 Underwear and shoes are also needed, it was stated. Donations may be left in the entrance to the Parish Hall, and tomorrow after noon from 1 to o'clock commit tee members will be there to re- ceive the donations, do the pack ing, etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Gordon Gray. administrator of the Estate of James A. York, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; ; that 10 o'clock A M, August 9th. 1946, has been fixed as the time and said Commissioner Court the place for hearing same; and that all per- sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and peti- tion for settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the deceased person are.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 4, 1946.
 GORDON CRAY, Administrator First publication, June 4, 1946. Last publication, June 25, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
BETHEL TABEpNAlLE BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS
 WITH g ON MONDAY

The Daily Vacation Bible School, conducted by Bethel Tabernacle at Fourth and Franklin, opened yes terday morning with an attendance of 95. The school is conducted daily, except Saturdays and Sun days, from g to HAS a. m. and is open to all young people up to the age of 20. The school will close June l4 with 8 picnic.
 The daily bus schedule during the school is as follows: leave tEe Smile post at 8:25 a. m. Waynor tract at 8:35, Twelfth and E at $40, Twelfth and Irwin at 8:45 and the Hcme Grocery a $50. There is a hostess on the bus in charge of the little pupils. All are returned home on the bus at the close of the days sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
WALTER 5TRONA(H
 DIES IN ANCHORAGE

Walter Stronaeh, former linotype operator on the Empire, died at Anchorage last "Wednesday after a short illness. Funeral services and interment were in Anchorage.
 Stronach went to the Anchorage Daily Times from Juneau in Auguss last year He was a veteran of the First World War, a memker of the Rainbow Division. Before coming to Alaska, Stronach had owned and published his own Ecwsnapa- in Klamath ralls. Oregon, ard was a wellknown travelling printer on the Pacific Coast. Stronach's mother, Mrs. Agnes .Stronach. resides in Santa Barbara, Calf.
 During his residence in Juneau, Stronach made many friends.