davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-08-10

AA Hdt d Cdn1paISn SnOulQ De conducted to get new voters made among union members and their families and among workers and veterans generally.
 &That union members should be called upon to participate in party caucuses and to fight for the nomination of progressive candi- dates by the parties.
 3-That plans he devised for the canvassing of voters to urge them to support candidates who are friends of labor. Committees in all organizations should be set up to carry on this activity.
 Nationally, AFL President William Green called on local and state bodies to cooperate in the campaign by "get- ting voters to register and go to the polls"
 President Green then sounded the keynote of the all-Out drive to swing labor behind candidates pledged to favor progressive and social legislation by delivering a blistering indictment against the record of the 79th Congress whose session was adjourned recently.
 Full housing measures, anti-po1l tax legislation, FEPC, national health, full employment, minimum wage and a strong price control law were all left behind unattended to as Congress went on vacation, he declared.
 Failed America's Needs
 ."I charge here," Green told the Ohio State Federation of Labor Con- vention in Cleveland, land will prove it by the record, that the present Con- greSS failed to respond to the needs of the American people,
 ''1 charge that reactiOnary forces in Congress have deliberately de- fled the will of the American peO- pie and ignored their welfare.
 SSI charge that members of Con- gross have succumbed to high-pres- sure Hobbies and surrendered to special interests.
 '1 charge that this Congress has hatly failed to make democracy work!''
 Pointing up the non-partisan nature of the AFL'S intensified participation in politics, Green said, we found friends in both the Democratic and Republican camps and enemies in both as we'll"
 Connecticut's AFL Non-Partisan committee shot into high gear this week as local groups, under local AFL direction, were emerging from the embryo stage and beginning to take action
 Recommendations
 The letter, sent by Chairman Jo- seph P. Cleary and Secretary Treas ury Stephen H. Co1osi, outlined the main steps for implementing 1abor's political program.
 They wrote:
 To All A6iEiGtes:
 Our Committee submits three recommendations which it hopes will not only meet with your hearty approval, but that you will take im- mediate steps to help carry them out with enthusiasm, for as Presi- dent William Green said recently: ''If the people of the United States sincerely desire domestic peace and prosperity, it is up to them to elect representatives to Congress who will vote in the public interest in- stead of for greedy interests"
 These recommendations are:
 l. That campaign should be con- ducted to get new voters made among union members and their families and
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1946-08-10
COP Stalwarts
 Bar Equal Pay Bill

Washington (LPA) = Senators Robert A. Taft (Ohio) and Joseph Ball (Minn.), both Republicans, blocked a request last week by Sen. Claude Pepper O., F1a.) for unani- nous consent to consider a bill re- quiring equal pay for equal work for men and women workers. The meas ure has the support of organized la Dor.
The union times., 1946-08-10
A.F.L. ntensifies Connecticut Political Actior
State Group Urges Local Bodies
 To Form NOn-Partisan Committees
President Green Calls On Local State Branches To Get Voters To Register, Vote-Charges Congress
 Betrayed Peoples Will

The American Federation of Labor both Connecticut throughout the nato this week intensified its campaign engage actively in the coming election this fall.
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor Non-Parsan Political Action Committee crcuarized affiliated tions recommending:
The union times., 1946-08-10
Muster-Out Pay
 Worth Only $1O5

New York IPA)-An overseas veterans mustering-out pay, worth a full $500 in 1o42, is now worth only $1O5. A veteran with 100%o disability can obtain $200 a month under law, but his real income is now cut to $70 a month, compared to 1942.
 These startling effects of rising prices last week led the American Veterans Committees national plan ming committee to demand that Con gress enact immediately a blanket amendment to all veterans laws gearing veterans benefits to the cost of living.
The union times., 1946-08-10

NMOD GdOdLHJH
 edTa LHnO0 9 IHVdGIT EJVLS H4LSM1dd SNGVr
The union times., 1946-08-10

Mention The Union Times when shopping and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 -R -
Black Tuesday, succeeded .sblue
Monday in the stock market TODAY
as leading rails and industrials
suffered one of their sharpest
stumbles of the year with many
hitting new 1916 lows on losses of
l to better than 8 points before
late support stemmed the slide.
Brokers blamed the relapse on a
variety of causes including impair
ed investment confidence due to ap-
prehension over labor prospects,
foreign affairs, price controls, pro-
auction difficulties, a record rise
IN manufacturers inventories and
the fact that the market for some
time has been acting fatigued and
unable to respond to numerous in
creased dividends and other fairly
good news.
Yesterdays late selling was ex-
tended moderately at the start in
fairly active dealings. There was
a subsequent showdown. When the
averages after midday broke
through the July lows, chart read
ers interpreted this as distinctly
bearish and a flood of offerings hit
the list with such violence that, for
a quarter of an hour, the ticker
tape was as much as three minutes
behind floor transactions. Bids
from bargain hunters" then crop
ped up and volume tapered. Elk
IRENE setbacks were reduced in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

|ANTED-0NF LIGHT PLANT, ALSO
one gas stove using bottle gas. Phone
|2-829l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

APc-22
(ex-AMC-173) 1903 Coastal Transport
APC-25
(ex-AMC-16D 103 Coastal Transport
APC-29 1o3 Coastal Transport
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
APC-95 1o3 Coastal Transport
BREMERTON, WASHINGTON
APC-101 lo3 Coast7l Transport
|APC-111 103 Coastal Transport
Prospective bidders may obtain copies
of the Invitation for Bids. PDx-212, upon
application to the us. Maritime Officials
listed hereinafter: Port Representative,
312 Fore Street. Portland 3. Me-: District
Manager, 40 Broad Street, Boston 10,
Mass; Atlantic Coast Director. As Broad
way, New York 6. N. Y; Port Agent
1O15 Chestnut Street, Philadelphis 7. Pa;
District Manager, 20 Light ST., Baltimore
2, Md; District Manager, Warehouse &C.
Maritime Commission Terminal. Norfolk
Army Base. Norfolk. Va; Port Represent
alive $40 People Building. Charleston g.
S. c.; District Manager, 5o2 Savannah
Bank & Trust Bldg, Savannah 5, Ga;
Port Representative. 316 Graham Build
ing. Jacksonville 2 Fla; Port Agent, Frs
National Bank Building. Tampa z, Flor
ida; Port Agent. Federal Building, MO VIC.
bile TO-, Ala; Gulf Coast Director sac
Baronne Street, New Orleans 10.
Regional Director. 1912 North LakesnoIe
Drive, Chicago. ILL.,; Port CAPTAIN, REQ.
eral Office Building, Galveston; eenHt
Acting District Manager. 22o BUSH otlee.
Pacific Coast Director. cabrillo Theatre
sentative S4%s. SOL Porter Building, Portland 4 =
OREGON: Acting Director. North Pacific
Division, 1888 Dexter-Horton Building
Seattle i. Washington, and Director ID.
vision of Small Vessel Procurement ano
Disposal, Commerce Building Wssnlng,
ton rs. D. C. Bids must be received pc
fore 2:15 PM, Eastern Stanoaro nm
Sentember 10. 1916. Bids will be opened
and read at 2:3o PM. same date.
aN~ A j. WILLIAMS.
Secretary, United States
Maritime Commission
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Rails And IndustriaIs Lead
Slump With Many
Hitting Years Low

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-(P-
Stocks-Weak; heavy selling
hits leaders.
Bonds-Lower; many rails
touch new lows for year.
Cotton-Lower; New Orleans
and lower selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Steady; Possibility
Of CCC buying price increase.
Corn-Steady; commission
house buying.
Oats-Easy; Sales by elevat-
or interests.
Hogs-Active to mostly S1.O0
higher; top $3.50.
Cattle-50 cents lower to so
cents higher; top early $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
.pAPr M NORTH CAROLINA,
pRFF1iMENT OF STATE.
AAY CERTIFICATE OF
nTSSnrrrrvo

All ~ 1loN
NAV ~ WHOM THESE PRESENTS
oME-GREETING:
n h0 n it appears to NV satisfac-
proo, uuly authenticated record of
ution eHealngs for the voluntary dis
II n ,neieof by the unanimous con-
my os 81 the stockholders, deposited
n Of tb, supply Company, a corpora
s%ituataaS State, whose principal office
Civ ~ al No. 6l2 Surrey street IN
hover = wilmington, County of New
lson 2.ale OF North Carolina (E. r.
tb Ing the agent therein and in
servsa 'eof' upon whom proce may
mas complied with the re-
OF Chapter SIS, General
entitled, Corporations" pre-
Of 10 the issuing of this Certifi-
'daEREFoRE, /, Thad Eure.
o. State OF the State of North
r~portaioon ~ hereby certify that the said
Is, file ulu or the 9th day of August,
4 attest ~ my office a duly executed
consent in writing to the
all tno u said corporation, executed
d copser. stockholders thereof, which
ednqq sf and the record of the pro-
4 oifioa olesald are now On file in my
N TFsr as provided by law.
ieto SCI iAoNY WHEREOF, 1 have
'ctal sea, my hand and affixed my
Angus, al Raleigh. this sth day
THAD EURE,
Secretary of State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-R)-Wheat:
No. l hard $2.03 1-2; corn: No. 2
yellow $1.sS Lake Billing; No. 3
yellow $1.99 IL; No. 4 yellow
S1.s9; sample grade yellow $1.96
IL. Oats: No. l heavy mixed 70
cents; No. l mixed 77-78 IL; samp-
lie grade heavy mixed II; No. !
heavy white Is 1-2-79; No. l white
77-78 "a; No. 2 white 70 IL; No.
3 white rs. Barley: Mailing $1.53
LIB nominal; feed $1.16-1.38 NOM
inal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
CONTINUES FLIGHT

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 27-(P)-
A soviet liaison plane which land
ed in the American zone without
permission Sunday when the pilot
became lost on a flight from
Vladivostok to Dairen resumed it's
trip Tuesday after being checked
and refuelled by American me-
chanics at Kimpo aireield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
1SO.-Legal.
BIDS AND

BIDS AND PROPOSALS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, rep
resented by the United States Maritime
Commission, invites sealed bids for the
purchase of fifty-six cargo vessels listed
and described below. The terms and
conditions under which these, vessels
will be sold and other pertinent informa-
ton are set forth in the Invitation for
Bids, PDx-212, dated August 26. 1916.
Name,
and /or Govt. Length in Feet
Desig. Location and Type
PRALLS ISLAND, NEW YORK
General A. M. Handel SO Mine Planter
(Steei)
General P. w. Quincy
(ex-H. R. Carter SO Freight Supply
Vessel (SteeD
JAMES RIVER, cALREMoNT, VA.
Smllax (K-280l 205 Gunboat
WANDO RIVER, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Action PG-S6) 208 Gunboat
Brisk (PG-89) (ex-H.M.X.
Flay) 2o8 Gunboat
Intensity (PG-93) 2O8 Gunboat
Might (PG-94) 203 Gunboat
Peet (PG-s5) 2os Gunboat
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Major Albert J. Jenkins.
tex-DeFoe) s8 Freight Supply Vessel
General John S. Hayden lex
Msj. Gen. Franklin
Bell 172 Mine Planter
SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA
APC-13 lex
AMC-174) 1903 Coastal Transport
APC-19 103 Coastal Transport
APC-2O lex
AMC-171) 1903 Coastal Transport
SAN P5DRO, CALIFORNIA
Anaqua (AN-40)
(ex-Vf!-59) 181 Net Layer
FORT MASON, CALIFORNIA
FS-215 $50 Maintenance & Repair Vessel
TERMINAL ISLAND,
SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA
Corkwood (AN-44) 181 Net Tender
Cornell (AN-45) 181 Net Tender
SUISUN BAY, CALIFORNIA
Abel (AN-58) 1856 Net Tender
Bitter crush 1913 Net Tender
Baretta 1874 Net Layer
Ganotia (AN-47 1874 Net Layer
Protector (ARS-14 1873 Salvage Vessel
Stagbush (AN-69l 1873 Net Layer
CYITCJTNT DAO SAT rnDHTTA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Only 81 Stock Issues Up
While 942DecLineh Dnv

most cases at the close. Transfers
OF 1,79O, 900 shares compared with
700, 900 the day before and we're the
largest since May 20.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was off 2.6 points at 72.1.
bottom since Oct. 30, 1915. It was
the broadest market since May %,
which was a record of LOTT issues.
OF l,O59 stocks appearing today,
only 81 rose while 942 declined.
Prominent casualties were East
man Kodak, off 7 IA points at
1925; du Pont 7 at $2O2, Schenley 6
at $84.50, Santa Fe 7 ga at $102,
Chrysler S IA at sos. so, Hiram
Walker 4 at $136, Foster Wheeler 5
at $32 following a deferred divi-
dend), Goodyear S SO at $63. IL,
Dow Chemical 7 IL at $178, Amer
lean Smelling 4 "a at $54, Bethle-
hem 4 at sos. so, U. S. Steel 3 at
$83 and American Telephone 2 1-8
at $187.12
On the downside were General
Motors, Youngstown Sheet, U. S..
Rubber, Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, international.
Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, Elec-
trio Power & Light, Anaconda.
Phelps Dodge, International Nickel,
Westinghouse, General Electric,
Johns-Manville, National Distillers,
Standard Oil ND, N. Y. Central,
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Northern Pacific and
Southern Railway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

URGENTLY NEEDED
September lst, a small fur
nlshed apartment with CEN
tral heat. Couple. Reliable,
permanent and settled. Write
Box K-26, R
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28

|oI NM VI NORTH CAROLINA
4 80 OF NEW HANOVER
l. ne Fsr Natter of the Administration ct
-' N OF ALICE KEITH DUBOSE
II THE SUPERIOR COURT
w.. NOTICE
Ir rs,,'e is hereby given that the under
IN "dS GUY qualified as Executor un-
[s.. |g WI and of the Estate of Alice
ID Da6ose' All persons indebted ii
Ps,+ - t are requested to make paw
BIS bm a,;of TO the undersigned. All YER
l. nsylng claims against the Estate
|rti rvIeoy notified to file the same in
be- s with the undersigned on or be-
One year from the date of this
": VT this notice will be pleaded in
Of any recovery. 0e0
b. aaaress of the undersigned. for
no r..poses stated, will be Front and
h, streets, Wilmington. North Caro-
pFlo1rnn day of August, 1e46.
SloPLEs SAVINGS BANK g.
Eyso,, TRUST co.
~"''u'oF of Alice Keith DuBose.
Deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
Illegal.

Treasury DEPARTMENT, office of
net Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit. Blu
r. OF Internal Revenue, Baltimore.
T s,aao, Date of publication, August
I. 20 Notice is hereby given that one
+! FIy1nout Coupe, Motor No. Pa
' sh with accessories, will be sold at
q [54' auction to the highest bidder, for
'", At Macmillan & Cameron Compa-
"ilnlngton. North Carolina, at 11:oo
H.. on September 7, 1916, pursuant to
Ess..lfe under Section 1924, Internal
R. E. FUTILE,
- District Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-28
GRAIN
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-(P)-Wheat
and corn held about steady in to-
days trading, but oats sagged to-
ward the close under commission
house selling.
At the close wheat was "a lower
to "a higher than yesterdays finish.
January $1.97A. Corn was u to
"a higher, January $1.33%. Oats
We're rs to "a lower, September 70
12. Barley was "a higher, Novem-
Der $1.33M.
Open High Low Close
Jan 1872 1881 1.e7A 1.e7N
Mar 1.94h 1886 1884 1885
May 1872 1.s4 1872 1872
Jan 1884 1875 1921 1884
Mar 1.32A 1925 1914 1924
Sep 73A 74A 72A 1871
NOV H% 72$ 70B 71%
Zee IN 72B 70A H%
MAR nb TN 70A TN
NOV ..... ..--.. ...... 1884
Dec 49, ...... -.--.. 1884
l.S5 lbs 1884 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
ToHSponsors Peace Farley

Watertown, May 14-"To insure 8 lasting peace there must be univer- sal institutions which apply to all nations and which no one nation may veto," Alan Burr Overstreet affirmed in addressing the annual Spring meeting of the Secondary School Society for International Cooperation yesterday at the Taft School.
 Participating in the meeting which considered the problems that will arise in making the peace were 48 delegates from eight Connecticut schools, Cheshire, Choate, Ethel Walker, Loon1is, Gunnery, Saint Margaret's Taft, and Westover. During the morning there were round table discussions in which each school presented the problems arising in connection with some particular nation.
 MT. Overstreet, professor of gov ernment at Wesleyan University, spoke to the assemblage in the aft- ernoon on the problems of peace. He spoke of that aspect of peace which is threat, pointing to the various leagues and federations of states in the past which have failed. There must" he said, "be a new approach which would treat the world as municipality. The peace must be a result of the will of the peoples or else we face the threat of the continuance of the out-mod- ed type of relations between the countries of the earth which has continually led to war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amendment to the Building Zone Ordinance for property between the Watert0wn Branch of the New Haven Railroad and line 4OO feet easterly and parallel to the rail- road.
 In accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 19SO, notice Is hereby given that a Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing on Thursday evening, May 23rd. 1946, at TOO o'clock, in the Aldernnanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ord- finance from 'B" Residence Zone to Industrial Zone, for property be- tween the Watertown Branch of the New Haven Railroad and a line 400 feet eaSterly and. parallel to the railroad, from the Oahville Line on the north to a point 1000 feet northweSterly of Huntingdon Ave-, nue as measured along the center line of the railroad.
 All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof or those directly oppo- site thereto are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following Committee: Aldermen Tehan, Rafierty, Rock. Gerardi and Petrillo.
 By order of the Board of Alder men, at Q meeting held May 9th. 1946.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH N. SHEA. 5-l4-9t. City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
OBITUARY

FRISBIE-John A. Frisbie, Vol colt Road died at his home last night after an extended illness.
 Born in Waterbury MT. Frisbie was the son of the late John and Elizabeth (Glynn) Frisbie. He was employed at the Lux Clock Co. url- til approximately two years ago when he was taken i'll. He was 8 communicant of Sacred Heart Church and member of the Holy Name Society of the parish. He also held membership in the Knights of Columbus and the Mad River Grange.
 Surviving are two sisters Miss Sadie E. Frisbie and Mrs. Emma Tyrell both of Waterbury and several nieces and nephews. He was the widower of Elizabeth Mo- Nally F'risbie.
 Funeral services will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main Street, Thursday at 8:3O A. M. to the Sacred Heart Church at g, for solemn high Mass. Burial arrangements will be announced.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 P. M. and tomorrow from to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Rodiophone Reality In Sf. Louis

New York, May l4-CUP)-AiadIo- phone service has become Q reality in St. Louis, the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company re- ported today. A motorist in that city may have g telephone installed in his car for SIS a month, plus 925 installation charge.
 The Federal Communications Commission has issued the first such operating license" in the country to the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, St. Louis, an A. T. & T. affiliate.
 Mobile radiophone equipment has been installed in St. Louis for some time, the AT. & T. said, but the EGGS action in granting a license put 1t on 8 commercial basis for the first time.
 The service is so new that hardly any vehicular subscribers exist but as soon as they increase numbers will be assigned and published, a spokesman for the company said.
 Rates for a three-minute call oyer the system within the city limits will run between 90 and 40 cents, the telephone company said.
 A call from a vehicle is picked up at one of the city'S five receiving points and relayed to the transmit ter depot which connects the cus- toner with regular operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

He said that if the board brought up the pay schedule of teachers 1t would thereby automatically bring up the pay for principals.
 Dr. John G. Gilmartin said that he had written to 20 cities of comparable size to obtain inc formation on teachers pay schedules, and said he would have the reports ready by the next meeting of the board.
 The school superintendent, who expressed favor of an incentive program, commented, "the day will come when every city will have an incentive pay schedule"
 In answer to queries placed by other board members as to what an incentive program would in- vOIve, Bergin pointed out that fOur-year college graduates who accept grammar school teaching posts receive the same salary as teachers who have had two years of normal school training. He said that under the incentive plan grammar school teachers who attended college for four years would receive the same pay as high school teachers with four years of college.
 The program also would provide for additional pay for teachers who receive masters degrees or other advanced degrees.
 The discussion on pay came up after Commissioner Harold Parkinson proposed editing of the old rule book of the Board of Education. The school super intendent showed that the sale ary situation and pay equaliza- ton plan had not yet been settled. Commissioner Bergin then reported on the work of the finance committee, and made his proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
733d E. A. Plans Reunion Dance

First reunion dance of the 733d Field Artillery Battalion will be held at The Elton Saturday at 8:30 P. M., announced Howard P. Cos grove, secretary of the committed in charge.
 Activated in February 1943 at Camp Maxie, Texas, the battalion was nicknamed the Brass City Battalion" because of the 200 men from Waterbury attached to it. Shipping overseas in March, 1914 the battalion participated in the Normandy campaign. Attached to the 2Oth Corps and Third Army the battalion had advanced to Pas sau, Germany, by VIE Day. It was de-activated last September.
 Other members of the committee are Thomas Bowling, Edward Nay Tor, Louis Canale, Albert Corn, Jos eph Bozzutto, Ralph T. Phelan John Taggett and Carmen BruScino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
oFFington Wom0n,7 70, Succumbs
 Stella DenvenuM
 10 be Inferred
 Thursday Morning

Torrington, May IA Mrs. Sella Benvenuti, 70. or e5 Berry Street, wife of Samuel Benvenuti and mother of former City Councilman August ]. Benvenuti, died suddenly ct her home yesterday afternoon Born in Italy, she had lived in Tor xington 36 years and was mem Der of the Third Order of St. Fran els and of the Holy Rosary Society Os st. Peters Church.
 Besides her husband and son, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Harold Platt of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Joseph Faedo of Torrington, i've grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and a sister in Italy
 The funeral will be held Thurs day at 7:l5 A. M. at the LaPorta Funeral Home and at g at St. Pet CTS Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Burial will be in new St. Francis cemetery.
 The funeral home will be open tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening.