davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22

BUICK 1886 4-door sedan. special: needs
repairs: SI50, under OPA ceiling, or best
offer; RA; o3s9, $40 F'arrasut St, nv; :
in good condition; as is; OPA ceiling
S5S6. SH. ABA. Ext. 40.
BUICK 194I special club convertible
coupe; good condition: new top. radio,
heater; OPA ceiling. S1,011; must have
smaller car in good condition in trade,
Mr. BENNETT. 5O4 Aspen st. NV, be-
tween 10 and II am. sunday.
BUICK l94l limousine: OPA ceiling. S.
300: radio. heater: quick sale: view $50
to 1890 am. 3o!7 Que st. NV. "a.
ton; OPA ceiling, SS67.33; will sell or
trade on smaller car. %. l4th ST ne. o?'
BUICK 1912 sedanette; 2-tone green, fully
guar: SI,551, less than OPA BENDALL
PONTIAC, 1911 King St, Alex, Va. ,Ov.
BUICK ENGINES, new, direct from Buick
factory. for 80. 40. Al and AZ models:
we will install on partial payment plan if
desired: S95 cash. balance $40 monthly.
lane. Bethesda, Md. WI. $500 80
sedan, radio and heater: color Is black;
OPh ceiling price. S:.''o. CAPITAL
CADILLAC CO., 1":2 3:nd st. NV, MA.
CADILLAC 1a36 sedan: good condition.
heater and radio; within OpA ceiling, $3.50.
WA 1896
Evening star., 1946-05-05
MEET THE LISTENER

A plan to collect canned
foods for Europe's starving
millions and at the same
time "Meet the Listeners
was announced by Nancy
Osgood on her program
Q1:30 ann last Wednesday.
Beginning next Thursday,
May 9, Nancy will broadcast
direct from the homes of
listeners each Thursday for
13 weeks. Members of
Nancy's listening audience
are asked to invite her to
broadcast from their living
rooms, porches, or gardens.
The hostess will be asked to
invite as many neighbors
and friends as possible for
the broadcast, during which
they will be interviewed on
food conservation plans, Vic
tory gardens, and home can
ming. Admission ticket" for
each guest will be one can
or more Of meat, fruit or
vegetables. Eugene Juster,
WRC's Director of Public
Service, will see that the
contributions are sent over
seas.
These Meet the Listener"
broadcasts will be heard at
Nancy Osgood's regular air
time 1880 am. over WRC.
Hostess for the first broad
cast this Thursday will be
Mrs. William w. Cohen, 5781
Livingston Road, Washing
ton, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
oFF-MlKE1D
-MuHe1Y

Bobby sox," explains
MICS Eddie Cantor WED.
800 pm, WRC), ARE moth
ing more than stockings at
half-mast in memory of
nylons!"
-. Edward Everett Horton
and Eddy Duchin will take
over the Kraft Music Hall"
program for the summer,
beginning Thursday, May
16 at 500 pm.
The Preakness will be
covered exclusively by NBC,
Saturday, May II, at the
Pimlico Race Track in Bal
timore. WRC will carry this
broadcast 4::45 to Sis pm.
A special "Preakness Pre-
view" will be heard at 1:45
pm.
). The Spring and summer
season of the NBC Symphony
on the General Motors
Symphony of the Air" (Sun-
days, 400 PM, WRC) will
be highlighted with guest
appearances by leading con-
,cto1 dIctors an aa,,.ou d outstanding m
Black, whose four concerts
run to May 1S.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Service Unit Meetings

Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Tod.yy1Gsn, vincente Linn Post. 1915
Monday-council of Administration, Dis
= ~Tassd.yIznthony sI oentilcore Post. 1921
Wednesday = Follow Me-Defense Post
500 Rhode Island avenue NE. Washing
Thursday-Potomac Post. 1910 Ninth
WV Auxiliaries.
- Monday-Department. Northeast Masonic
Tuesday-All-American Unit. 1919 X
w; Wsdnesaay-Firecrackers e s. Club. 7ls Z
Friday--Walter Reed Unit. 713 D stree,
NV. Potomac Unit 1919 K street NV
SWV Auxiiiafies.
Monday-Gen. George Dewey Auxiliary
Gen, Henry w. Lawton Camp will entertain
Layton Unit at Pythian Temple.
Tbs5aassyvcls; TTbpssaaasycol; j. Ast9r 9ait r,.
partment president viii make an ofisial
visit.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles Unit.
American L-Eion.
Monday-Sergt. Jasper Post. Legion club
house. Department OF Commerce Post.
Department Of Commerce
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello Post. 419
New coonaf saIeet HSte nI Second Division Post
Wednesday day-Kenneth Nash Post, 200
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Police-F Fire Post,
feldhouse
Thursday = James E. Walker Post,
Twelfth Street YMCA
Friday-United States Department OF
Agriculture Post. Legion clubhouse
Legion Auxiliary.
Monday-Sergt. Jasper Unit, Legion club
house. Commerce Unit, Department OF
Tuesday-Vincent B.. Costello Unit, Le-
gion . clubhouse. Georoe E. Killeen Unit,
32o4 M street NV. Department Of Agri-
culture Unit, homo of Mrs Mary Ruener
1907 Connecticut avenue NV Fort Du-
pont Unit. Minnesota avenue and M
Observation-Disclosures Reese Europe Unit.
1914 Vermont avenue NV. Government
Printing ONCE Unit. GPO Building.
Friday-Police-Fire Unit, Legion club
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Continued From Page C-l)

recently ruled that nearly all of the
mine employees now classified as
supervisors or foremen and exempt
ed from union membership under
past mine contracts are eligible
under the Wagner act to be repre-
sented by Mr.. Lewis union.
Operators have vowed to fight the
decision all the way to the Supreme
Court If necessary. At the same
time, many admit that number of
employees now classed as supervisors
can be- included in the contract
without serious injury to the efii-
cient operation of the mines.
1t would not seem that the fore
men fight alone would prolong the
strike very long. Not only Is it
an issue subjectssto compromise,
but 1t is doubtful whether even
Mr.. Lewis could persuade hungry
miners that 1t is worth fighting for.
Mr.. Lewis, operators state, could
do much to cut the cost Of produce
ing coal by cracking down on his
union locals and reducing the num-
ber of wildcat" strikes.
One Of the operators interviewed
in the course of the survey cited
dates and causes for eight wild
cat strikes which halted work at
one or all of his mines during 1945.
Beginning in April unauthorized
stoppages took place in every month
for the rest of the year with ex-
ception Of November. Two were
Evening star., 1946-05-05

ment starts tonight. Corliss Archer
has already taken over for Request
Performance" A program starring
Bob Stanley will be the substitute
for the Nelson Eddy show beginning
on June Is. Forever Ernest" with
Jackie Coogan has replaced "Vox
Pop" permanently. Ozzie and Har-
riet and company depart on June Is
with the Silver Theater replacing
them. Holiday & Co." has been
permanently replaced by the we'll
tried comedy show 1T Pays To Be
Ignorant. The waltz king. Wayne
King, takes over for Jimmy Durante
and Garry Moore on June "a.
Summer replacement programs
are not planned for the Baby
Snooks Show" LUX Radio The
ater," THE Joan Davis Show" or
Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
WMAL-ABC-The Boston SYM
phony has been replaced by the
Pops, Esplanade and Tanglewood
festival concerts. The summer ver-
sion of the Sunday Evening Hour"
will feature Alfred Drake of ok
lahoma" fame, an orchestra and
chorus. This changeover will occur
on June 30. Eddie Dunn and his
outfit will take over Glamour
Manor" some time in June. STAIR
way to the Stars" with Paul White
man and Martha Tilton, replaces
the Hall of Fame" broadcasts start
ing with this evenings program.
THE Theater Guild of the Air.
bows out on June and the follow
ing Sunday evening a full hour
mystery drama will be presented.
WOL-MBS-"S Starlight Serenade"
is the title of the replacement pro-
gram for the Treasure Hour Of
Song" the starting date has not
yet been set Abbott mysteries will
substitute during the summer
Evening star., 1946-05-05

months for the Quick as q Flash"
program. No starting date has been
announced.
There will be no replacement pro-
gram for ''The Shadow" or for "Ex-
ploring the Unknown
Arthur Godfrey is now doing
nicely and is expected back on the
air within a week or so. According
to the doctors, "the Godfrey COL
lapsed from sheer exhaustion due
to overwork. He may have no visi-
tors but mail would be welcomed.
Address st. Clare's Hospital, AIS
West Fifty-first street, New York
City. +. The latest rumor on the
future plans of Bing Crosby is that
he will not return to the air in a
regular show, but will do guest ap-
pearances only. Earl Goodwin
has been selected for the 1916 award
for outstanding public service by
the United Businessmen's Associa-
ton of Philadelphia. THE Car
rinton Playhouse" has issued an
other call for new and original radio
scripts. George Crawford is
subbing for Sam Brown during the
latter's three-week vacation.
Morgan Beatty will return from his
vacation tomorrow. Bob McCor-
mack bas been substituting for him
for the past two weeks. AL
Washington radio stations are back
ing to the hilt the food conserva-
ton program. :. Listeners will have
a chance to vote for the farovite
selections to be played on the Bos-
ton POPS" series. . Dinah Shore
is expected to return to the micro
phone. fully recovered from a lost
voice on May 9.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
or Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rosh

This column has touched lightly
on the summer replacement" pro-
gram and has mentioned few ex-
amples. Comes now Broadcasting
Magazine, authoritative trade pa
per, with the news that 81 programs
Will be replaced or suspended on the
network schedules within a short
while. OF this number % are NBC
shows, 20 CHS, 8 ABC and 7 MBS.
Here is the lineup at this time.
WRC-NBC. Jack Benny will
be replaced by a Frank Morgan
show on June Q. "McGarry and His
Mouse" will take over the Eddie
Cantor period on June 10. The mu-
sical Evening With Romberg" that
showed so much promise last year
will replace Red Shelton on June IL.
The date of Hldegardes vacation
has not yet been set but she will
be replaced by the drama, "A Life
in Your Hands," The young mu-
sical director Meredith Wilson will
take over for Burns and Allen on
June 6. AS you know, Fred Waring
will substitute for Fibber MCGEE
and Molly. Bing Crosby will turn
over the key to the Music Hall on
May Is to Eddy Duchin and Edward
Everett Horton. A mystery, THE
Man Called X" replaces Bob Hope
on May 16. The Don Ameche pro-
gram permanently replaces the
Rudy Vallee show early in June.
Fred Allen starts his vacation July
/, with the Sunday evening period
to be filled by Tommy Dorsey.
There will be no summer replace
ment program for "Duffy's Tavern"
Judy Canova or Truth or Conse-
quences."
WTOP-CBS. Tommy Riggs
and Betty Lou will perform in the
time period usually reserved for the
TSinrU C{royoc Chau rrh;c
Evening star., 1946-05-05


Democracy"
W N AL, 100
Quentin Reynolds mar
rates the first radio
performance of The
Trus GLORY" The
voice Of Ger. Dwight
Eisenhower is among
the dramas features.
WI0P. i:00--Ruih
HusseY guests.
WRc, t:00--Ray.
Massey appears Is the
Mexican patriot Be-
nito JuareI Mexican
Tenor Aesio. chayres
is quest vocalist,
Evening star., 1946-05-05

WIop. f:30--tloyd Nolan. Sisne nasso and
William Eythe in The House on 92nd Street.
wT0p. 7;o0-Dukss ia Peri" and
Brahms "''vsristions on q Theme by Haydn
featured.
@. 2:5s-Ths Senators play The clsys.
land Indians.
WI0p. 3:30-Anne Jsmison sings with Mel.
son Eddy.
WRc, 4:00-Von Suppe's overurs 10 The
Beautiful 6alatea." Spialek's "sinfonistta" and
two movements from RimskY.Korsskoys "sehs.
hsrazsde played.
WhA. 5:00-Singer.compo Jack Owen,
introduces his newest tune, Cynthia"
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Rendezvous With Destiny"
Broadcast Tonight

Rendezvous With Des-
tiny" a tWo-hour documen-
tary program, dedicated to
the memory of Franklin D.
Roosevelt and narrated by
Carleton D. Smith, WRC
General Manager and close
friend of the late President,
will be heard over WRC to-
night from 11:30 pm. to
1:30 am.
Rendezvous With Des-
tiny" records the history OF
the 1932-1945 era as it un-
folded in the speeches of the
late President.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

of long duration and closed all of
his mines, including the widespread
strike last fall over the foremen's
issue. The operator claimed none
Of his foremen belonged to the
union. The strikes were in addi-
ton to walkout over extension
Of the contract last April. In every
one OF the strikes except that over
the foremen the issues concerned
local problems, for the peaceful
settlement of which machinery Is
provided by contract.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Roberta Returns
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK.
One of Jerome Kern's most tune
tul shows, Roberta" will be revived
by Edwin Lester, producer of Song
of Norway" It will be presented
first on the West Coast and then
will tour eastward, with a Broad
way engagement a probability.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

WINK. $50 Extension Of ths 0pA' Is dis.
tussed BY Senators Carl Hatch and Hugh Mitchell
and Representatives Howard Buffet and Walter
pIoeser.
WMAl, 9:00-Gertrude Lawrence in the Eng.
Iish comedy. MARY, Mary. Quite Contrary"
VOL, e:00-Ths life story Of Athlete Glenn
Cunningham. -.
W0p. i0:o0-A discussion Of Government
supervision Of radio.
VOL. to:t5-"Ths Role Of The School IN
Society" analylsd.
WRc. tt:30-Tbe voice Of franklin Roosevelt
delivering the outstanding speeches Of his presi.
DENTAL career Is heard On this special two.
hour program.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Royal Arcanun

Municipal Council will meet at
4l9 Seventh street NV. at 8 pm.
Tuesday for election of officers.
Regent John j. Doherty will pre-
side.
Oriental Council will meet at 8
pm. at 7 Fourth street NE. for
election of officers.
Meeting of the Boosters Club on
May 81 at 4l9 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
New Comedy
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK,
With two companies Of Anna Lu-
casta" making him steadily richer,
Producer John Wildberg announces
purchase of new comedy by Albert
G. Miller, Kit and Caboodle," for
presentation here in the fall. Miller
is a radio scripter. His play COM
Germs Philadelphia doctors fam
lily during the last year of the Hard
ing administration. Since Miller's
home town is the same Philadelphia,
and since he is the son of a doctor,
the comedy may be bit more than
slightly photographed.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Added to the WRC schedule
is 1.-The Bradley Sisters"
Tuesdays at $50 pm. The
Bradley sisters, Jeanne and
Tina are heard in fifteen
minutes of song in the popu-
lar vein, accompanied by
WRC's piano stylist, Ed Nc
Intyre.
''Flowertime" moves to FRI
days, 10:15 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Audience Shows

The following brosdeasis admit The
general public. il you would like 10
Attend. please phone the station:
W0P - Metropolitan 3270. Stump
U.s." $50 pm. Mondsy-friday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00t7. "open
House." 4 pm. honday.ssturdsy. Amer
iean Forum Of the Air." $50 pm.
tuesday.
WRc = Republic 1000, "Tynsr lime"
1905 pm. Thursday and Saturday. Man
At Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWDr - National 1903. Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WhAl = National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday. Music
Box" ,t:30 pm. Friday.
WpIK = Temple 4732. Search ior
Talent" pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
In Transition
By the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
James Pease is taking big hop,
even for a former bomber pilot,
which was his job in the war. He
will make the civilian transition to
opera this Thursday in "Rigoletto,"
when it is presented at the New
York City Center of Music and
Drama. He is a bass-baritone who
won the Metropolitan Additions Of
the Air before he went into service
in 1913.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
FEATURES ON THE.AIR TODAY

WRc. i2:i5-"How Can We Channel More
Food 10 War.Iorn Counifie.l'
WN. f7:30-" implications Of Atomic En-,
ergY discussed.
M0P. i2:30-sensior Joseph Ball speaks
Evening star., 1946-05-05

WMAt. 6:30-Ariur Rodlinskl appears 10
ask the Quiz Kids 4 MUSICAL question.
WMAL. 7:00-Frii1 Reinsr conducts an all.
Wagner program with Helen IrsubsI Is soloisi.
WRt. 7:00-chaflie Mccarthy meets Lsuriiz
Evening star., 1946-05-05

The charming young girl
pictured above is Charlie
McCarthy's new girl-friend
and singing discovery whom
you hear each Sunday on
the Charlie Mccarthy
Show" (7:00 pm. over WRC).
Evening star., 1946-05-05

sSSt
WRc. 7:,0--FIsd
Alien is host 10 Tai.
iuIah bankhead.
WMAt, 8:00-Ms.
franklin D. Roosevelt
speaks ii behalf ol
the cancer drive.
VOL. 8:e0--Bur.
CESS Meredith Is a
wildcat oil operator
in . story Of the
search for oil in
Pennsylvania
WMAL, 8:t5--nar.
riot Parsons inter.
views Casting Director
Evening star., 1946-05-05
WRc P0ST.DAYLlGHT
PROGRAM CHANGES

Four additional changes on
WRC's post-daylight sched-
ule include "The Misadven-
lures of Mr.. Blighty," a COM
edy-drama' series. The pro-
gram is now heard Mondays
at 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Yes almost all favorite NBC Parade of Stars network
and most locals too, just
ONE HOUR EARLIER due to daylight saving time Have
checked the time recently of the don't
to miss?
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Josephine Hppe hardworking actress MICS "Guding
Light" don- thru Fri 1:oo pm) and Todays Children
(Mon. thru Fri lis pmo, takes time
Mothers Day with her 3yearold daughter Judith Dumbo,
who occupies the third chair doesn't tea; stuffed
enough k Judith playing hostess set the table unaided
The union times., 1946-12-28
LITTLE LUTHER


 No said MT Dworth, allowance may have it. The Diworh diapers these know. - ~F ~ ~ s "a"' III you'd quit holding them for price could sell them Your warehouse of birth is hear.' = ~ - F emu 0 Di''A ra'e Ah said Mr. DiwOrth, Sand beautiful market when the price control non sense of pink baby and hem.' ~Fo O o'oA' O"0 oA M things like that I'd drinking Luther announced Why donr you quit pinchng pennies and ma a aper has been paying stockholders only am" - - - ~ ~ "P . last year. That's $1OO thousand dividends paid the 5Oc a week?"
 Tt isn't how much made It's the One pac tcaly poverty, don't tyous see?"
 Fifty thousand isn't Little Luther only $lOO I96."
 Stop Luther those reds in my pant"
 "And besides Luther $3OOOO salary Who'd that much didn't yOurself?"
 'l'n wash your mouth out!" Mr. Dilworh yelled.
 And besides the lc paid stockholders of $l a powed back into That made stock worth how thousands of doIar?"
 "Luther, Eve made decision I'll give you that soc rae" heck w Luther "After looking uaon I've talked myself into holding for dollar raise
The union times., 1946-12-28
Green Warns AFL
 On New Congress

WASHINGTON (LPA) = AFL President William Green last week called on the AFL's more than 7,000,- 900 members to throw their weight against the threatened enactment of anti-labor legislation by the new Con- gress.
 In a letter to all state and city federations and directly affiliated unions, Green expressed fear that attempts will be made to change the Wagner Labor Relations Act, modify the Norris-LaCuard Act, make illegal union shop agree ments restrict the exercise of the right to strike, subject workers to civil suits for damages for partici- patton in strikes in alleged viola ton of contracts, and in addition, enact further objectionable 1egisIa- ton similar to the notorious Case Bill which was passed at the last session of Congress-
 Green asserted that "The voice of labor should be heard by the members of Congress. They should know of your feelings of deep concern and par ticularly that you are a1ert-that you will watch how they vote and if they vote for anti-labor legislation, they cannot expect the support of labor in the event they are candidates for re- election for Congress"
The union times., 1946-12-28
AFL Renews Its Congress Drive
 For Housing Bill
Bates Urges Passing Of Ellender-Ta
 Housing Measure

WASHINGTON (LPA) = The best thing that the federal government can do to get housing that veterans can afford will be to insure prompt passage of the Wagner -Ellender- Taft General Housing Bill, asserted Chair man Harry C. Bates, of the AFL Housing Committee, last week.
 Bates cited the decline in volume of home construction during September and October, 1o46-at a time of year usually showing the peak of home building activity-as proof that "specu- lative rise in prices has taken new housing out of reach of most people who need 1t"
 ''The October decline in the home construction volume is no longer. due to the shortage of ma- terials. Resistance to high prices is undeniably the main reasOn, he wrote in an article for the Decem- Der American FederatiOnist, AFL magazine.
 "Al1 these were clear warnings" Bates indicated, Ito the industry and to the government that the need of the nation was not for homes at any price, but for homes at reasonable prices and within the buying power of veterans and wage earners."
The union times., 1946-12-28
Council Names Committee On Charter Revision
McGovern And Buckley Nominated For President;
 Election January 2

The New Haven Central Labor Council will take an active part in voicing organized labor's stand on changes to be made the city's charter, it was decided at the last meeting of the Council.
 Acting upon vote of the dele gates, President Vincent J. McCov- ern appointed committee of three to make suggestions for changes to be recommended to the Charter Re- vision Committee, and to formulate labors policies on change suggest ed by the Commission or other Or- ganizations.
 The committee consists of Har- old V. Feinmark, State, County, and Municipal Employees; Ever cit Shaw, Police Union; and George LawIor. Board of Education Elm plOyees.
 SOCIAL AGENCIES
 The meeting heard detailed re- port of the last meeting held by the Labor Participation Committee of the New Haven Council of Social Agen- cies. The A.F.L. is represented on this committee by Nathan Sherman, The Union Times chairman; William P. Enright, Painters Union; and Harry Benson, Musicians Union The report was made by Enright, who said that labor had stressed the need for the private agencies to have labor members on their boards of directors. This policy, he said, also requires that labor prepare its members, so that they can make their contribution as board members.
 Details of the housing meeting to be held at the Labor Temple on Jan uary IA were reported by Saul Kreas, chairman of the special housing com mittee. It was also announced that the New Haven Building Trades Council will hold its annual meeting at the Labor Temple on Dec. 30.
 NOMINATIONS
 Nominations for officers were held, and President McCovern, and Richard Buckley, Cigar Clerks Un- ion, were nominated for president. This was the only contest, which will be decided when elections are held on Jan. 2. The following were unanimously elected to the execu- tive board:
 EXECUTIVE BOARD
 Frank Spadola, Barbers Union Everett Shaw, Police Union; Stan- ley Creising, Plumbers Union; Saul Kreas, Painters Union; and Harold V. Feinmark, State, Coun- ty, and Municipal Employees.
 The following were unanimously named to the Board of Trustees.
 Alfred Murphy, Machinists Un- ion; Rose Brunswick, Hotel & Res- taurant Employees Union; George Rheims, Carpenters Union; Bern ard Cilbride, Electricians Union; and John Dillon, Carpenters Union.
 Frank Jacobs, Electricians Union, was elected sergeant-at-arms.
The union times., 1946-12-28
Strong Unions Urged By Archbishop

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. = When Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio makes a speech, he usually says something worth listening to. This was particularly true of an ad- dress delivered here to a gathering of social workers.
 s'YOu should encourage the
 people you attempt to relieve"
 he said, ''tO join labor unions
 and disseminate the idea of
 working people as a blessing to
 themselves and their commu- nity."
 If a majority of working people were organized, he emphasized, there would not be a need for so many social workers. He added that min imum wage laws would also be un- necessary.
 ''Low wages bring social problems" " he said: Right here in San Antonio there are tens of thousand of women and girls who are not being paid ade- quate wages. We should see that they are not exploited"