davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-02-14
Cooling Off
By JOSEPH A. PADWAY

President Tumans proposals for the settlement of labor disputes by factfdng boards funcOnng during com pusory coongoff periods before Congress. The American Federation of Labor does not agree with the Pres dents plan but believes he completely sincere and we meaning in proposing it.
 Nevertheless the plan ebodes obvious faults and some even dangerous implications.
 To begin with similar suggestion considered and rejected only week by the LaborManagement Confer ence because the delegates felt it would not work.
 After a the best way to obtain peaceful industrial rea tons is for labor and to get together and settle their problems through genuine collective bargaining and if necessary voluntary arbitration The moment puson outside intervention Is introduced collective bar gaining flies out the window We believe the Presidents plan offer sufficient genuine collective bargaining and voluntary arbitration In opinon there single dispute existing in American industrial life today which could not be settled promptly by the sincere application of these methods.
 The right to strike is definitely impaired by the Pres dents b Although the compulsory coongoM period is supposed to last only 30 day it constitutes just serious limitation of American liberties would 30day suspension of the right of free speech free press.
 Of course the bill expressly uphods the right of in divdual quit his job at any time he ft But
 two workers decide to quit in violation of the terms of the proposed plan that would be unlawful It would su workers to charges of conspiracy and would revive court njuncons against union activities We thought this buried for all time when the Act passed many years ago, but it is rising from the grave to haunt and harass organized labor again.
 Another danger is that the Presidents proposal may open the door to drastic legislation AntlabOr groups Congress already sharpening their omahawks
 The American Federation of Labor believes there is plenty of for improvement of relations between labor and industry, but it will approve methods which will result in the scapg of the rights and interests of American workers.
The sub., 1946-02-14
News for Returning Vets
Bradley Lauds DAV for Work

Pointing out that the Disabled American Veterans is doing "a splendid and purposeful work" Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Administra- tor of Veterans Affairs, recently en- dorsed the DAV service program for disabled veterans.
 Speaking at DAV meeting of the National Service Fund in New York City, General Bradley said: "Olr potential peak load of cus- toners is 20,000,000 men and wom- en-. That, gentlemen, is a lot of cus- toners. To provide every possible kind of help, every imaginable sort of opportunity, every last ounce of assistance that it is possible to give that, as you are aware, is a na- tional task.
 Ut is a job for every man and woman in the United States. It is nationwide job. It is an American job.
 "In sharing that job, the DAV has been doing splendid and pur- poseful work. I refer particularly to the DAV service officers, all of whom are themselves disabled, all of whom have been through the experience of rehabilitation. If any, one can render useful help to veteran by providing understand ing and sympathetic assistance be- yond the lawful scope of the Vet erans Administration, 1t is these service officers of the DAV."
 General Bradley said, T want to put upon the record the Veter- ans Administrations approval of what the DAV has done and is do- ing in this extraordinary important extracurricular field of veteran assistance"
 He said that it would be imprac- tical for the government to attempt to provide services of this nature.
 Both men and women, who have service incurred or service aggra- vated disabilities, are eligible for membership in the Disabled Amer ican Veterans.
The sub., 1946-02-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Among Delegates
 To UNO Meeting

President Truman paid a nice compliment to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt when he named her one of the five delegates to the first session of the United Nations Or ganization, at London, on January 10.
 Mrs. Roosevelt speaks for the women of America. The right of women of all nations to have such representation is recognized in the charter of the U. N. O.
 Other U. s. delegates are Secre- tary of State James F. Byrnes, former Secretary of State Edward R. StettiniuE, Jr., Senator TonI Connally (Dem., Texas) and Sem ator Arthur H. Vandenberg (Rep. Mich)
The sub., 1946-02-14

Not the least of these was a ret roactive provision in the award which means more than two years of back pay for the workers. The total amount of back pay to be di- vided among AFL Western Union workers was estimated at about 25 million dollars. This will amount to individual sums ranging from $400 up.
 The only CIO local in Western Union, representing the New York area, received somewhat less in the NWLB decision, and threatened to strike
 The AFL Commercial Telegraph CTS Union and several AFL Federal Labor unions in the Western Union setup agreed in advance with the company to abide by the NWLB de-
The sub., 1946-02-14
AFL Western Union Workers
 Accept Pay Apdrd from WLB

Washington D. C.-More than 5OO00 Western Union employees organized into AFL unions voted overwhelmingly cancel scheduled strike after the National War Labor Board voted them 12 cents hourly increase in plus many other important gains.
The sub., 1946-02-14

cision. The refusal of the CIO union to go along was blasted by the company in newspaper adver- tisements as indicating that its sig nature to an agreement was worth less.
 Several months ago the National War Labor Board had given Vest ern Union workers only 4 cents an hour increase. The new award re- suited from the AFL unions ap- peal for reconsideration. It was regarded by the AFL as sufficient ly responsive to the merits of the case.''
The sub., 1946-02-14

Every coast town of Norway is on a fjord.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
kcNarney Sends Regrets
For Newsman's S Election
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, May 4.-Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney, American
commander in Europe, tonight sent
his personal regrets to E. G. Valens,
United Press correspondent, for the
newspaperman's forcible election
yesterday from the trial Of 20 Jew
ish displaced persons accused Of
stoning American military police.
In a letter to Clinton B. Conger,
United Press manager for Ger
many. Gen. McNarney said:
II would appreciate it If you
would convey to Mr.. Valens my
personal feelings in this matter.
There has not been, nor Is there
now, any censorship or arbitrary
restriction in respect to news media
or news representatives. Problems
involving local security regulations
are matters entirely unrelated to
our fixed policy in these matters" !"
Mr.. Valens was picked up twice
in three days by troops of the 9th
Infantry Division before Gen. Nc
Narney's order yesterday freed him
from being molested until an Army
board of officers considers pro-
posals for disaccrediting him as a
correspondent.
After receipt Of Gen. McNarney's s
letter, Mr.. Conger said "the United
Press, on the basis of all re-
ports to date, supports Valene COM
pletely."
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Methodisfs 10 Pray
For Curb on LIQUOR
BY the Assoeioisd Press

A call to ministers OF the 10000
Methodist churches. "and any 9TH
ers who will join with U.s." to make
Sunday, June 2, day OF prayer
for the "'Curtailment of the alco-
hoic beverage trafic" was pub
lished yesterday in the second issue
of the Methodist Board OF Tenn
perance "Clipsheet."
This publication of the Methodist
Church was revived about a week
ago after IS years Of post-repeal in
action. Before repeal 1t had been
circulated for 20 years in promoting
temperance.
The paper said the "call to the
churches" authorized by the
church's Council of Bishops in Feb
ruary, is the beginning Of two years
Of Temperance education and ac-
tivity."
This campaign in 1947 and 194s,
it added, will stress n cooperative
effort by all of the agencies of
Methodism to find relief from the
present terrible intemperance, crime
and moral degeneracy which is the
result of the unbridled license un-
der which the liquor trafflc has
flooded the country with intoxi-
cants."
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Davis School Joins
Papertroop Drive 10
Salvage an Orphan

Davis School, Forty-fourth place
and H streets Sc. last week became
the 18th school to join the Salvage
an Orphan phase of The Evening
Star-PTA Wastepaper Salvage cam
paign, bringing to 13 the number Of
child victims of the war to be
adopted by Washington's Paper
troopers. Adams School has adopted
two.
Each OF the five districts in the
campaign now have at least one
school which has undertaken the
support of a child in the areas over
run by the Nazis.
The schools now in the campaign
are district one, Buchanan, Orr and
Randle Highlands; district two,
Noyes; district three, Adams. Bar
nard and Park View; district four.
Hearst, Janney and Stoddert and
district five, Benning and Davis.
Slightly less than 13 tons OF old
newspapers and magazines Is sufn-
cient to pay for care of child for
one year and Noyes completed its
quota in April, turning then to the
raising of an additional fund for
the aid of underprivileged school
children in Washington.
Last weeks collections totaled
LOG, ,720 pounds.
Collections of half ton or more
not so far reported include: Bar
nard, 2,977; Whittier, 2,789; Ia
to~,. nork 2S1e. nriol,fuood SAS.
Murch, 3,766; st. Thomas, 3,479; w.
B. Patterson, 2,155; Bryan, 4,447;
Mann, 1,442; Westbrook, Lib; Stod-
dert, 3,485; w. B. Powell, 2,739;
Park View, 2,482: Bancroft. 1922;
Lafayette, 1850: seaton, 1925; Hill
ton Peabody, 1888; Blair, 1,100:
Hayes, 1927; Davis, 2,72o; Janney,
$3.50.
First District collections tomor-
row, together with the leaders,
follow,
po1nds
Evening star., 1946-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. A-25
s,

ate breakfast. procured map and
took off again a few hours later, he
told police.
When the plane ran out of gaso-
line they made forced landing on
a farm at Bedford, N. H., and fed
into the woods, police said.
O'Brien told them he was flying
Evening star., 1946-05-05

after having made a forced landing
in a Piper Cub plane which was re-
ported missing early. today from
Wiggin Airport in Norwood, Mass.
Police identified the pilot as
James R. OBrien, jr., Of Medfield,
Mass, but did not disclose the
identity of the girl. They said the
two would be turned over to Massa-
chusetts police.
O'Brien said he landed near
Nashua after becoming lost. He and
the girl then hitchhiked to Nashua
Evening star., 1946-05-05

from . .22-caliber weapon, prob
ably a rife, and that the killer
dropped f1ashlight in the grass
near the window through which he
had shot.
H. S. Hallett, flngerprint expert
Of the Federal Bureau OF Investi-
CATION, and Capt. Earl Scoggins of
the Arkansas State police are check
ing the f1ashlight for fingerprints.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Man Who Killed Farmer, J,
Wounded Wife SOUGHT
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TEXARKANA, Tex, May 4.-Po-
lice tonight sought the person who
killed Virgil Starkes, 36, last night
and seriously wounded his 30-year-
old wife in their farm home near
Homan, Ark, a few miles from here.
1t was the third such attack since
March "a. The other two were dou-
bic slayings on remote country
roads.
Sheriff w. E. Davis of Miller
County, Ark, said officers had two
major clues in last nights Staying
He said the fatal bullets were fired
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm,
Evening star., 1946-05-05

to the home of a cousin in Glen,
N. H., police said, and was planning
to fly back to the airport. He is
taking q course in aviation at the
airport under the CT Bill of Rights.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Veteran and Girl Are Held
For Taking Plane for Flight

BY the Assoeioted Press
MANCHESTER, N. H., May A
19-year-old Navy veteran and a IS
year-old girl companion were being
held by Manchester police tonight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Blk. wASMUTH, Clerk.
By EARL W. PARKER. Deputy.
WYMAN SMITH. Attorney for Applicant.
70I New York Life Bldg.
Minneapoih. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
By OSCAR NEWMAN

played quite few games during
All Stars fine performance ball handling
contest Although the low this fact
Swallowed BY the tricky antics Of GOOSE" Taum who Individual
high
On packed stitches
attempted youthful AdmIrsr up
hand Tstum told the boy he must a down his knees and
pray hr and then try The IrOttsr star threw his hands mock
disgust when the little fellow finally grabbed the ball with
and handed him attempts failed.
In the last period the Troers actually giving
the after oenrg the hall r.v .Oor0 ,herssv h .os
fast and furious well confusing passing
goodnAursdy complained Of having trouble keeping track Of the
elusive sphere.
Their Tros football lineup their bulginG bag
tricks.
addition Trosrs Broadway Clowns paced by
PuinS, close contest with the Minnesota Coaches
Sports News the Nation:
Yas Negro cap
when awarded the coveted George Bger being judged
outstanding player n England 'G6 season.
When the OIL whistle blows for the Rose Bowl JAN Ave
Negroes will undoubtedly play important roles for their u
services Of Claude Buddy Young Paul Patterson haba Bert
Piggot, full back, and Ike Owens end.
Among the four athletes inscribed the Honor roles of
the A. A. u during their 6Sth billiard
and Herb McKenley JRmAica's great
Track will individual performances
last the Memorial stadium NCAA Track Meet.
Dwight Minnesota great bring Louisville
Kentucky college basketball the Twin Cities during hO
days for with the settlement houses This team
prsed Of five former Halle All Stars
New York Broadway Clowns have the satisfaction Of whipping
"ONE" game Monday night
played the FIRST and third and the remainder time played
by WhcatIsy.
Boxing:
Eddie Lacy Northwest golden gloves champion
University during quarter scholar
ship Lacy originally University
changed his mind for the better advantages home school locality
would afford him Lacy will join the Gopher boxing squad
Harry Davis Of Phyllis Wheaey boxing pleased
with the showing Of his team in the Novice He will enter
boys the golden January
Incidentally this tournaments will include weight
Junior FyweGht O5) and the Junior Heavyweight 76
to 1867.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
nv DONALD GATES

I'D GATES
Jackie Cuff and Margaret Stewart.
That is some Of the fine support
the two teams had Monday night!
Donna cuh had q birthday Tues
day. and il the sweet age Of -!
Guess. She doesn't want Il known,
now amt that a mess7
Seems a. II Church Me. was
really playing II cool with Joyce
C. at the dance. Martha HiIyard
has left our company again TO
fly west to California for the win
ter. Sweet, must admit, and with
all the kids she IL a hit.
II seems that the younger set
In 81. Paul has gotten a band
together 10 give the Merry Men"
and others a run for their money.
And so ! offer you this simple
phrase--mOrs people, should get
out Of n rut and into the groove. :"
Duke Edgar Allen Poe) Don
My song and yours il still
Christmas Song" and For Sentl-
mental Reasons"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
NOTICE OF MODIFICATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
UNITED HEATING q ENGINEERING.
INC. . Minnesota corporation, was in
e0rporated on the eth day 81 December.
1875 that the general business 10 BE- con-
Quoted b. SAid corporation b 10 manu-
0~n. mortgage. pledge, sell. assign and
transfsr. or otherwise dispose Of, TO invest.
DHds. deal In and deal with goods. waFes
AID merchandise and real and personal
property Of every class and description
including heating pFoduets and equlpun@nt /:
TO puFchasS, hold. sell and transfer the
shares Of ks own capital stock provided
u shall not use IL own funds or property
for the purehass Of its own shares Of stock
when such use would cause any impair.
Hasnt Of its capital except a. otherwiAe per-
nittsd BY Law. and provided further that
shares Of In own capital stock Belonging
10 shall not Be voted upon directly or
Indirectly 20 have one or move 0Mices. 20
carry On all or any % IL operations and
business without limit a. 10 amOnnt, TO
purchase o. otherwise acquire. hold. own
Hsortgage. sell. convey. or Otherwise dis
pose OF real and personal property Of every
ei-ss and deseFiDtton In any 81 the State
Distrtets TerTitOriea o. Colonies 81 the
United Stats, and in any and all foreign
countries. subject 10 the laws of such State
District, Territory. Colony or Country: in
general 10 carry on any other business In
connection with the foregoing and TO do
sny Or all Of the thiaRs hsrrinbefore set
forth 10 the same extent a. natural persons
miKht OF could do; tho address Of It's
reEiatered Office IL 1880 Northwestern Bank
Building. Minneapolis. Ainnssota the
names and addresses Of its ineoFpoFatOrs
are a. f0lloWs
N. KlingeIhuts, t08t Sheridan Ave. &.
Minneapolis. MinhesOta.
~. Flat. 102G West Lake Street Mime
apoltR. Minnesota.
z swsen. 81 18th Ave. s.. Hopkins,
MlnnssOta.
The names and addresses Of IL Board Of
Directors are A. follows
J. !. Struble. Ss2S Pleasant Ave. Mime
Rpolis. Minnesota.
K.F. WGrnsS. as North Eleventh. Hop
kins. Minnesota.
n. 8. Crawford. 1879 selfridEs Blvd,
ClaWuon. Michigan.
c. " Sage. Teeumaeh. Michigan.
Dated; December 7. I94S
UNITED HEATING q ENGINEERING.
vehhum, Neville q Wright
Attorneys for
United Heating q Engineering, Inc.
1850 N. W. Bank Building
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
WhedtleY Whiz
Kids Rout Hullie
Stors 81 TO II

The basketball game between
the Halle All Stars and the PhyI-
lis Wheatley WIKI Kids proved to
be quite a contest with Wheatley
coming out on top bl.27.
Both teams displayed u whirl.
wind ofYense that called for hair
pin pivots, split second timing and
instructive decisions. The crowd
was pleased with the close score.
1921. at the half-tims period.
The All Stars moved ahead early
in the second half with the com
bined efforts Of Rhedus Fletcher.
Louis White, Edgar Pillows and
Roscoe Reed. Evidently they were
fred by Coach Kenny Wilson who
said: We're out TO win"
Whcatley sent in one Of their
aces, Bill Wilson to loosen up the
All Stars tight defense with his
long, fiat trajectory shots. The
game was further sewed up by the
crimp shots Of Hardeman, Breed
love and Joe Patterson. Hallie's
efforts TO overcome the lead were
limited to three points In the last
quarter.
Leroy Hardeman COPIED the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

bAHIns DANiH UATEA
really did fight; darn near u champ
Dut not quite.
Edward White, that sharp box.
ing cat, put three guys out Of q
chance at bat. Bobby BannaTn,
he sax blowing Md, battled for
'eatherweiRht championship, yes
re did.
This week has been a back beat
iFaR--ssems that most Of the cats
re playing II stag.
N. Me. seems 10 have put n Ger.
ain chick down or was II the other
way around1
J. s., I think, on the aOuthside
+ town. has been seen with fighter
r.. l.. hope that It's sound. Roland
Grissom you remember, bear, has
"A lob, got him n chick and her
name | wouldn't dare. But she's
very goodlookinR and built like
mad, but Roland Grissom has, and
you know that's sad. No hard feel.
ings, for stuff like this get top
ceilings.
Well, Il won't be long before old
81. Nick, and all you stays better
he looking for n chick. know It's
loads easier, and you needn't spend
money. but II can sure come on
handy. having somebody call you
honey"
Poem Of the week: ~ Childs
Prayer"
Now | lay me down 10 sleep.
An II I die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take.
An please don't he mad at spotty,
lie WEAKLY isn't naughty:
lie Just dug up Mlssthis' Daniels
bed,
And eyprybuddy knows the flowers
were dead.
And WEAKLY that wasn't me that
dwopped the cookie Jar,
Il could have been spotty, Couldn't
Il,
Or wittle sisters kitty, he can
climb that far.
Please, Dear Lord. talk 10 Mommie
About that nap each noon.
My Goodness, I'll he n man like
Daddy soon!
Amen,
Well, | must to my spiel again
return, that Of this frantic occur
renee more you may learn.
Robert Patterson, head Of the
photo club, really goes for taking
pictures, especially when II comes
70 taking sweater girl pictures Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

IN the groove
Dig the skin beat
Il " rocking
Dick, it's really
on the move"
Yes, the hghts
turned out to be
a real humStFum
mcr, with the
boys laying II on
Ike a one-Tih
RUNNER.
n.naaz naal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Birthday greeting, In f. Paul bee ~
-. G. Hat H.. 1g1 81 Anthony Ave. .
Eu'ah ! Cisnons, lpp Eonho Ave. Dec
~ Earl A. M 72s 81. Anthony Ave, Z
rrRFl.e Mae Williams, b9f RoHdn Ave.
nee. - Joseph Harris. SO Marion Ennrh
MRr-han gia Carroll Ave Margaret Davis.
go Hunio Ave Daniel - TavlnF. Il2
Roodp Ave nrS 20 NJ Arihnr IN,
aaa iaiahArt; Airrnva NcFiwaipr SIS
Ra"da Avr. F-telvme wnTurr. 800 81.
saN. H1G ~ AHthory Ave- joe Mooros.
sa7 ivlshart Ave- y. 4 CrHns. ga y
Ealvsdrrr bee. - Srrah Shrrwna-i $50
Ful'sr Ave. u. W Lihdsey 2i6 W Csn-
ffal Ave.
Out,of.town greetings 10 MOL Harrts.
Ir-a Anssl,s, Calf. Dee, 10 MR0y Rh"les
Dyc, ~,
Ainnearolls nirtkAav Crssiinvs nee ~
Walter ) MHrrhy io0n Steven. Ave & .
EiiFr ruwsn t10I HuWboidt Ave 4 pry
30 Fdworh Havrs anns FnlOI ner 81
Ne Margaret Rirua 50 EWrr#na ~. n
De- 20 NJ Narrie ~ Fous ss'R El'tot
Ave M Ezthrr uYuwn Ssss Fltth Ave
NJ viii" nrrwN. aina Csdar Az =
poris white eta Aidrich Ave. " Hs,rv
white, aA7l Clinton Ave- = bee 81
M. Roth Iu''y, SHsl Fourth Ave =
wed Sims, tatR t7th Ave HaWatha
Tstun tlih lvntHlr Ave. y. y. A'l"n.
ST.. p7s HryAnt Ave n Mrs Mol'v u C.
ton sssa Fifth Ave- = pee q NJ
purcthy Monte. sEaS OatIaed Ave n"r,,thv
ratsauz. fNs Oak laks Ave Ethri smith
f0G och lake Ave. Msuria Griffin Ss'1
RTyaat Ave- ~ Maynsta Sartir. ip's
tRth Ave, ~ D-r. rs Lester Jnnss. 1873
Eivhth st. 4 Rtrh'v Adams. 100 y, sS,h
~ Robert T.. Fierrr, aS2i Fourth Ave
Ruth HartlsnAr, Als i2th Ave. 4
W. a. Martha fSts Smelling Ave. =
Out-rG Tuwb GFeetiREs Dec 10 Rev
n. E Nslsna, Columbus. Ohio, Dee %
HihsFt A, HoudsH Rock FORD III Drc
"a Miss GsnsVa Holland. New IuTk, n Y
ncc. "a Curtis nahh, ~. Wayne Ind pvr
70 Scott Tyler atAA In.iinna Ave. Chicago
~ y, Ninesnt suit. RuHah n Y.
nelaisd Birthday GrrstinEs Kathryn
lOseY. Sssa Fourth Ave q