davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
House Votes Against
Punitive Bill Designed
To Destroy Labor Unions

Washington, d. C.-Organized la
Dor won resounding victory when
the House of Representatives defeat
ed a rule for immediate considera-
tion Of the obnoxious Smith May
Arends Bill by vote of 200 to 1872.
This action probably sounds the
death knell for the measure which
has been described as one of the most
dangerous pieces Of anti-labor legis-
lation ever proposed in Congress.
The bill was designed to penalize
unions for strikes in violation of con-
tracts by depriving them of collective
bargaining rights for one year and
by making them liable to civil suits
for damages by anyone claiming loss
es from the strike.
An effective attack on the bill was
led by Rep. Andrew Biemiller of Wis
consin, a freshman" Congressman
who formerly served as an organizer
for the Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor
"This bill is designed to destroy
much of labor's civil liberties and give
the INSCRIPTIONS employer advantages
so great that it would be a simple
matter to destroy large sections of the
labor movement" Biemiller declared.
ut is the delight of labor-baiters,
in and out of Congress, who wish to
reduce our working men and women
to the old status Of servant and mas
ter"
Contrary to the claims of its advo-
Gates, the measure would do nothing
to allay industrial unrest, but would
provoke more trouble, Biemiller
argued.
The Smith -May-Arends Bill was
in the form of an amendment attach
ed to repeal Of the Connally Smith
Act. Consequently, the drive to repeal
this entirely discredited law has now
also been stalled.
The following day the House of
representatives adopted the anti
labor Hobbs Bill by voice vote. This
bill had been amended to make it less
dangerous to labor, but a vigorous
fight was conducted against it. The
bill now goes to the Senate which
refused to act on it two years ago
when the House passed similar bill.
Indications are that the Hobbs Bill
will be buried again in the upper
house. The measure seeks to make
the Federal -Racketeering Act
applicable to labor after the Supreme
Court held it could not be SO applied.
The AFL opposed the measure on the
ground that it's real purpose was to
interfere with the legitimate activi-
ties Of unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04

Why is it that, as we go into this
New Year, not many people think of
the coming years as years OF peace
in which we shall build world safe
from war?
The nations that won the war got
together before the shooting ended
and created the pattern of world
organization for the peaceful settle
ment of difficulties.
But so few seem to really believe
it will work!
Why is this?
Is it, possibly, because for the past
decade there has been war in some
part of the world and people are un-
able to think that actually war can
be ended?
Or has monumental cynicism got
the world by the throat, throttling it
so that it doesn't think clearly?
Or, on the other side of the picture,
is the structure Of the United Nations
Organization faulty, SO that people
can see that the faults are such that
it cannot work?
Whatever the reason is, the world
had better get over being cynical, if
that is the trouble, or they must teach
themselves to think that we don't have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Minneapolis Labor
Burns Temple Mortgage

Minneapolis.-The mortgage on the
Floyd B. Olson Memorial Labor Tenn
pie was burned at an enthusiastic cell
ebration in the auditorium when the
indebtedness on the building, which
was started in 1910, was finally paid
off. The event was celebrated by
carnival jubilee grand ball.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
This Employer Insists
On Only Union Men

Brunswick, Ga. - Jack Northrop,
president of the Glynn Boat and Iron
Works, won't hire anyone but union
men, because he wants to be assured
Of having good mechanics.
Northrop, whose bodybuilding firm
is signed up with the AFL declared:
Il am interested in working only
union labor. When I hire man, he
must be a first-class mechanic, OF he
will not stay long with my company"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Roster ct ORGANIZATIONS

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
CHERRY TREE;
THE

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04

Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

church. We say to all young people,
come join us, take part in the Sum
day School lessons and enjoy the
wholesome association which the
church ofers.-Thomas O'Blines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

large congregation. Come out next
Sunday and hear the God-fearing
men in our pulpit. If you need help
come to Western Ave. Bapt. Church.
1t will be musical day at the church.
Sunday, Nov q. At 8 P. M. there
will be a musical program with no
admission charge.
Mrs. Bessie Pearson was missed
last Sunday. She was called to a sis
ter church to render music, and since
everybody likes our songbird let us
all give her a cheer for her splendid
work.
YOUNG PEOPLES COLUMN -
Mother Langley Of the Church School
surprised us Sunday morning. As the
time passed everybody, I guess, was
wondering where she was until the
door opened and in she walked with
five or six young boys and girls. And
besides, a man sent some more chill
dren to the Sunday School. All were
pleased with the additions which
show that our Sunday School is be-
ing more and more appreciated, and
is steadily growing in membership.
They set a fine example to others
who have not yet decided to attend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

(Sugar) Olmstead, son of John Ohm
stead Of 10 Tenth st., Springfield, suf-
fered broken rib in football game.
Only few weeks ago his brother
sustained compound fracture of his
leg, also in a football game. VISITS
PARENTS. Miss Frances Grimshaw,
formerly Of Worcester, now residing
in MechanicsVille, Conn and former
teen-age reporter of the Worcester
column, was q recent visitor with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kennedy, 9 Liberty st. Say, Frances,
q contribution would be welcome.
Send it along. BIRTHS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Elliott (Louise Hazzard)
OF Isl Mill st., Southbridge, an
nounCe the birth of a daughter Oct
20 in st. Vincent Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry II. Bland (Georgiana
SmalD of "a Laurel st. announce the
birth OF a son on Nov. 2 in Hahne-
mann Hospital. A LONG TRIP. The
Cherries will leave on their annual
round the world trip and at different
stops they will be dined and enjoy
entertainment. The secretary will
present the seasons program. TO
WE'D. Charles Higginbotham of A
Pelham st. and Sally Rainey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rainey
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
w o RCEST R
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
IN. Edwards, y Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-8590

HOLD THE LINE TIL 1o4S-
Gov.-Elect Robert Fiske Bradford
having received such a vote Of con.
hdence, it is hoped that he will see
to it that wherever there are loyal
Republicans they shall be given the
encouragement and assistance in
their efforts for the success of
known factor, especially in so-ealled
solid Democratic wards such as Ward
3, Worcester. The line must be held.
VOTE HEAVY. Having served as
an election officer l can say that the
vote Of our group was the heaviest
that has ever been cast in Worcester
especially in Ward 3. A Republican
club fully supported will play a very
important part in l947's local cleo
ton and in the 1913 national cleo
ton. We HAVE NO HOMES. Well
we have had years of disappoint-
ment in securing homes. On Tuesday.
Nov. 5 we lost Holmes but we have
Donahue in Washington. On ma
tional issues you should write him.
TO BE HONORED. Alfred B. Gene
della will be given testimonial vic
tory dinner by the Societa Operaia
ltaliana in Driving Park Hall on Sun
day, Dec 1. RIB BROKEN. Alfredo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
CAMBRIDGE

WESTERN AVE. BAP. CHURCH
ReU. W. II. Smith, Pastor
Church services, 10:45 a. m. and
7 p. m. Church School, 1890 p. m.
Services all day last Sunday were
largely attended. The pastor at morn
ing service preached on accept the
Counsel of the Cody; 1t is Better
than Gold" There now are seven
classes in the Church School. Mrs.
Bailey, we are glad to note, was
present and taught the Young Mems
Glass. Come out and join the class
best suited for you and enjoy an
hour with us. The Young Peoples
Organizations meeting at 6 P. M.
was also well attended. The young
folks already have made commend
able progress. In a Bible contest it
was wonderful how speedily they
found chapters and verses. Miss Or
gle Bailey is a wonder in the contest
The evening service brought out
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

In a Pre-Armistice Day serv-
ice, Rev J Frederick Bailey of
Shiloh spoke very eloquently on
The Worlds Greatest Heroes
before a goodly sized number
of worshippers at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church last Sunday. Next
Sunday night, Nov. II, the
church choir of Shiloh will hold
forth at the W. Medford Bap-
fist Church where Rev. Dolloff
is the pastor and all are cor
daily welcome to attend this
program of goodwill between
the churches. Sunday after
noon Dec. 8, there will be a
Choir Rally sponsored by the
Sunday School in conjunction
with Gleir Parent-TeacherS
meeting and the proceeds of
this affair will go towards the
purchasing of new chairs for
the Sunday School. This pro-
gram will consist of a musicale
and tea. Come out and support
this worth effort. -- Mr. and
Mrs Robert Fisher Of Arlington
st we're rendered a surprise
25th anniversary party last
Saturday evening by their
daughter, Mrs Vivien Sherwood.
A few relatives and friends en-
joyed an informal good time
and the couple were presented
with t $25 dollar gift Mr. Fish
er is a veteran airbrake inspec-
tor for the N Y, N H and Hart
ford R r while his wife is a
well known civic and club work
er. Also last Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lovelace
played host to a group of
friends namely Mr. and Mrs
Moore, Mr. and Mrs Bill Nelson
and Mr. Billings, at their home
where was served a fine typical
New England baked bean sup
per. Needless to say the meal
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
- CLUBS: Thanks to the lit
terbugs who crowded the Com
munity Center Friday, Nov. 8,
the Community Clubs Harvest
Mite dance, originally an old
timers affair, was a success.
More about this after report OF
their regular meeting of Nov.
IL a the home of Mrs Marion
Parham Of Lincoln st. More
news of he Dukes Club dance
will appear in the next issue.
Incidentally this club is com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

, posed Of all veterans and their
popularity is an up and coming
thing these days. Also the w.
Medford Veterans Progressive
Club who is sponsoring a Tur-
key rattle and dance Friday,
Nov %, at the Center. Watch
for this affair as this ole burg
is really booming with clubs
an dtheir activities. - SPORTS:
The Women of w Medford real
ly have gone in for bowling in
a big way, so much SO that they
have organized themselves in
to a club and league. namely
the Mystic Valley League and
already bowling contests have
begun in earnest. The officers
of the Club are Faucina Book
er, president; Barbara Bell,
secretary; Elsie Oliver, treasur-
er; and Ruth Sherwood, official
scorer. The teams consist of
six players on four teams total
ing twenty-four players and
the first match started Friday,
Nov. 8, at the Arlington Alleys
and much enthusiasm as well
as spirited rivalry, was display
ed at the initial meeting, Pres
ent standing:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

of 81 Oak St. will be wed in the very
near future. VISITING. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roberts OF 8 Glen St
spent the weekend with their son
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Russell
Roberts Of Camden, N. j. Mrs. Ida
Scott and nephew Walter Woodson
Of 8 Glen st. were weekend guests
Of Mrs. SCOTS sister Mrs. Mabel
Powers and other relatives in New
York. WAR DECLARED. The
Church of God in Christ at 80 Clay
ton st. declared war on the forces
of Satan from Nov. 8 to II with
meetings conducted by Rev. J. E.
Baynard of Jamaica, n. Y, a great
evangelist. Services at 730 PM. Rev.
A. G. Gibson, pastor. OBSERVE AN
NIVERSARY. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Edwards of z Liberty st. cele-
brated their 2Sth wedding anniversary
with an open house at 8 P. M. with
friends and relatives. The couple
were married Nov. Is, 1917, in Spring
field, Mass. VETERANS. The social
given by the Worcester Colored Vet
Grams was most successful. Mr.. Lon
ME Howard and Russell jenkins were
the hosts. In behalf of the veterans
we thank you for your kind patron
age. Watch the Dixie Barbecue and
Elks Home for your posters and Lon
MES store on Laurel St. SPORTS
The Worcester Colored Veterans
Basketball team will be playing at
Commerce High School starting in
December. Watch your neighborhood
stores and windows for the first game.
RUMMAGE SALE. Nov. 20 at 25
Thomas St. DIXIE BARBECUE
The Spotlight Serenaders are really
on the ball and they are playing every
Friday and Saturday evening at the
Barbecue. You are all cordially in
vited to sit in with us with the Spot
light Serenaders. Here you will find
lively and friendly atmosphere.
Bring your friends. Come one, come
all and enjoy the evening.
INJURED. Word was received here
by Mrs. Evelyn Farmer of A Clay
ton Street, that Pfc. William H. Far
mer, her husband, has been seriously
injured in Tokyo in truck accident.
Farmer was sandwiched between two
colLiding trucks Oct. 10 in Tokyo. He
has been in the Army Quartermaster
Corps for three and one-half years,
and has been stationed overseas IS
months. He served at Fort Devens,
Hawaii, and in the Philippine Islands
before being assigned to Japan. Far
mer was graduated from the Phila-
delphia Public Schools before enter-
ing the Army. He has one child,
Diana, IA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

High singles: V letters lori
oles) with 105; and R Sher-
wood (Falcons) with 81; High
three: v letters (Orioles) with
252. Your reporters will be on
hand next Friday to give the
readers a pen sketch Of these
matches. incidentally the Shi-
lob Junior Bowling team, re-
Gently organized by Cortland
Digger, Navy Vet, held its first
practice last week, The West
Medford Vet Progressive Club
will feature a basketball team
soon if all goes well and may
be entered into the Senior City
League which held its first
meeting last week. The Vets
proposed quintet will naturally
enlist most of the Ramblers
who also served 10O9S in the
armed forces. - Sammy White,
promising young pro welter-
weight, recently of the U. S.
Navy, has been winning regu-
larly in the Boston rings; his
latest being a one round kayo
over Vic Dunn in Lawrence last
Thurs. night in a scheduled six
rounder. AS usual the fleet
footed Charlie Paris Of Med
ford High continued his touch
down habits against Waltham
last Sat. Keep them coming
kid-Our weekly boost goes to
the Lend-A-Hand Club who
sponsored a successful penny
sale the proceeds of which will
go towards the benefit and well
fare Of the community. Also a
weekly knock to those who per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

light at fremont and Hammond Sis.
1t is busy and dangerous junction
where people must race across the
highway from 8 Am. to 10 PM. A
police officer is on duty there only at
short periods to protect school chill.
dren. This is not a partisan matter
1t IS to meet an urgent need. Rev
j. Fl. Dennis, 965 fremont ST., Hig
1858.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
Beginning this week, former
Army Lieutenant Russell Stokes,
Veteran of World War II and
member Of the w. Medford
Veterans Progressive Club, will
edit the Medford City News, an
assignment he he'd with out
standing success before the
war. Mr.. Kountze will devote
his time to other assignments
but will continue to handle cir
culation. Order your GUARD
IAN today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16
w. Newton
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. II. Dennis, Pastor

Rev. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
What is man that God so honored
him. But man fails to hear and honor
God. Neither can he trust himself
nor can he trust his brother. One fears
the other. Then where is man? Last
Sunday was the day and Mt. Zion
was the place for those who wish to
be overcomers. Rev. Dennis's morn
ing subject was Victory. Great and
small are clamoring for victory. Some
offer to buy it. But that sort of vic
tory is useless. Victory must be won
The Christian victory is on a sure
basis. The reward of Christians is a
glorious victory and each one is
crowned. It is the only case where
the victory is won and the crown
awaits the warrior before the battle
ends. 1t is a double crown, abundant
life here and eternal life with God.
Not the few but all in the warfare
are winners. Just as the test came to
Job it comes to each victor. The devil
must pass you up and not down.
Those who gave their lives for the
religious freedom we now enjoy were
all crowned victors. We fight to win,
not to lose. The topic at 730 PM.
was "Life"-what is it; its origin, its
extent, its growth. Life has its pur-
pose. 1t is not mere vapor drifting
through space. Everything on earth
was put there for a purpose. What
is yours? Then there is the double
header, the drifter and grabber, grab
bing from all and everywhere, in the
false belief that "the world owes me
living" What was the purpose of
Jesus2 He said, For this cause I
come to set the captives free, to give
sight to the blind, to bind up broken
hearts. There is work for the entire
human family. Come to Zion.
At the enjoyable musical at Mt.
Zion, Sunday, Oct. u, the first num-
Der on the program was a solo and
a chorus, "He Lifted Me-, led by
Miss Marian Sprow.
BIG AND LITTLE. What do
we expect from the G.OP.2 A trans
formation or a reformation? The
Dems might have done more had
they been asked. The chief obstacle
is the big l and the little Il. The big
l will not ask and the little u can't
get hearing. The big rs and the
little us got together and saved Mad
ison Park. Now let the rs and the
us unite again and ask for stop
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-16

sist in spreading waves of criti-
cism against those striving to
do good. A late flash tells OF
the presentation of movies Sat.
Nov. IS at the Center with the
showing of Thunder in the
City" starring Edw. G. Robin
son, Louis Jordan short and
Henry Armstrong fight film;
all for forty cents. Time $3.50
p. m. All are invited. See you
there-R.C.s. For the presenta-
ton of West Medford News fol-
low this column with yours
truy. Also watch for the return
of "Stroling Along with Mr.. X"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-25

cooperation of T. J. Baird in max
ing this service possible is appre-
ciated by the many riders. And
talking about Wrightsville Beach
we would like to pat Police Chief
M. S. Faircloth on the back for his
cooperation in getting the reserved
parking signs outside of the post
office for the Beach mail delivery
man. And in that same depart
ment. traffic signs, I mean, Sgt.
P. J. Parrish of the Wilmington
police tells me that something is
going to be done about that stop
sign on Second and Dock streets
A listener called me today
and told me that they had a Morn
Star dated 1880. Had a nice
chat today with Harry Symmes
and his wife who introduced
me to their niece and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bancks. L
never see Dora Sears that I don't
think of the word charming. i.
One of these days Burt Newton is
going to write a dictionary. "A
wave from Harold Jones arm and
arm with an eyeful. Larry Ev-
erett, Sr., with his daughters, Ann
and Betsy, steering him in to a
local millinery shop.
Between You and Me
Sarah Ann Eaton, the high school
singing sensation, will platter her
voice this week and it will be ship
ped to New York. Gene Mauney,
pianist extraordinary will form a
young peoples singing group. It S
bound to be good. The Bride
vowed the listeners with her spring
poem on the STAR-NEWSREEL
yesterday. And talking about the
program did you ever hear anyone
as natural as John D. Erickson,
mayor of Southport. David Hurd
| likes his new subscription job. {.
Enjoyed Burt Ozment, Sr., limo
type discussion. "A note to the
type setter: Please, Sir, it was
Mrs. Cecil Stanley who was that
symphony in beige. Many thanks
to everyone who called about the
breakfast potato situation. Sew
eral people have called my at
tention to the fact that Front and
Chestnut streets is the windiest
corner in North Carolina. How
about it. L have never seen j.
Carl Seymour when he wasn't
pleasant. Bruce Poisson was
responsible for the cannon being
placed outside the Legion Home.
The volunteer singer at the Planta-
ton the other night was out Of
this world. No end OF people
agree that Jack Hall really de-
serves the title policeman extra
ordinary.
And
Remember, for spot news from
in and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWs
Round-The-Town Reporter at LA
and 6:25 p. M, every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-25
Clark Is Renominated
Head Of State Alumni

RALEIGH, March 23-P)-John
W.. Clark Of Franklinville and
Greensboro has been re-nominated
for the presidency of the general
alumni association of N. c. State
college. Alumni will vote by mail
and the polls will close on May Is.
Candidates for other offices are:
First vice-president, Jow M. Har-
ris of Ahoskie and James M. Peden
of Raleigh; second vice-president,
M. K. Berkut Of Raleigh and NELL
M. Dalrymple of Fieldale, Va;
secretary, H. w. Taylor of Raleigh;
treasurer, J. G. Vann of Raleigh;
and chairman of the executive
committee, E. Y. Floyd of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-25
Germans Loot Bread
Stores In Hamburg

HAMBURG, Germany, March a.
-(P)-Suicides of two housewives,
perhaps from hunger, were dis
closed after groups of Ger
mans again looted bread stores
during the night.
The Allied control commission is
sued statement tonight, however,
denying the bread riots" in the
true sense of the world had occur
red in Hamburg, and saying thai
law and order prevailed.
One 45-year-old woman who had
used up her month S ration OF bread
hanged herself in her home. An
other woman hurled herself in
front of a train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-25
STEELE IS UNABLE
TO ACCEPT BID TO
VISIT BEACH POST

h The Carolina Beach American
Legion Post yesterday, received a
wire from National Commander
John STEELE, in reply to its invita-
ton for the commander to visit the
beach during his Wilmington visit.
He expressed his regrets at not
being able to do so.
81 am sorry to be unable to Wis
it your Post, as I am making only
a short visit to Wilmington, and
will be there only few hours,
the commander said.
The message was followed by
words of thanks from Commander
STEELE, for the Posts kindness in
inviting him to visit.
Carolina Beach Commander,
Kenneth L. Hum said that a dele
CATION of the Posts Legionnaires
would visit Wilmington on the 29tE
to hear the 4 national commander
speak.