davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Senators Fight
Anti-Lobor Drive
By CIO Unions

Continued From Page One
organizations. 1t would impose
upon the unions a series of re-
strictions which could have no
effect but to give already power
full corporations still further ad-
vantages in their bargaining re-
lationships with their employees,
These relationships have de-
veloped through a period of sew
eral years out of the natural
needs of both employer and
worker. Suddenly, to disrupt this
normal progression is to destroy
the product of years of give and
take at the conference table in
the nations principal indus
tries"
The AFL warned that "Such
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

industry.
These are the recommen-
dations to the unions Wage
Policy Committee from the $500
delegates. speaking for 823,OOO
steelworkers, at the third inter
national convention Of the USA-
CIO.
The guaranteed annual min
imum wage proposal, as de-
Scribed by Murray, would not at-
feet established hourly rates, but
would guarantee specific num-
Der of weeks pay each year. II
the company did not meet this
requirement, it would "be OBJ
liested to make up the balance
and pay the people for the time
that they have been thrown
out.'
Murray States Policy
In his keynote address, Muir
ray read a carefully worded
statement Of policy 'on behalf
of the USAs international Off
GERS and executive board.
Replying to "scandal-seekers'
Murray said that "Ours is
democratic organization. 1t is
run by It's members and for Its
members. We ask no man his
national origin, his color, hi
religion or his beliefs. 1t il
enough for us that he Is a steel
worker and that he believes ir
trade unionism.
I repeat-we are run solely by
our membership. This union will
not tolerate efforts by outsider
individuals, organizations Of
Rroups-whether they be Com
munist, Socialist, or any othel
group, to infiltrate, dictate o.
meddle in our affairs"
After hearing a report by CIC
Political Action Committee
chairman Sidney Hillman, thu
delegates by standing vote re
solved to return home prepared
to strengthen both financial,
and with manpower the PAC fal
election campaigns.
To Strengthen PAC.
The unions foreign polio.
resolution called for early
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
United Toledo
Committee Fails
To File Report
Continued From Page One


political issue and that the Board
of Elections had been forced to
an expense to conduct the special
election to settle the question, he
said, "the He'll of it is that we
kept such a poor bookkeeping
system. We are still getting do
nations of one and two dollars
and still paying our bills"
Promises To File.
Asked if this donating and
paying could not be continued
for quite some time, Mr.. Crosby
said that 1t would be q Hell of
lot of trouble to me to make
a report, but I suppose I'll sit
down one of these nights and
burn the midnight oil and get
the thing ready"
Mr.. Crosby then asked the
JOURNAL to '1ay off," because
liz the Political Action Commit
tee did not demand report the
matter would probably be for
gotten.
In completing his talk, Mr..
Crosby said that he would even
tually file a report for. the
United Toledo Committee.
No PAC Protest
Clayton Rusch, PAC chairman
when informed of the failure of
the United Toledo Committee to
file a report with the Board of
Elections said that the PAC
would not protest the "over-
sight" He repeated this state
ment this week and added, "i
that's the law, then I'm sure that
the PAC isn't going to change it.
I'm sure the United Toledo Com
mittee will report-sometime."
Lehr Fess, clerk of the Board
of Elections stated that the re-
port had not been filed and ex-
pressed the view that 'it never
will be-" He said the law was
rather vague and admitted that
the Board of Elections could dc
nothing TO alter the situation.
legislation, drafted in the spirit
of vengeance against specific
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
To Strengthen PAC.

The unions foreign policy
resolution called for early
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
NATIONAL GUARD TO HAVE 571,OOO MEN

Headquarters Alaskan Depart ment-A postwar National Guard of about l,OOO officers and men in the Ground Forces and 47,OOO in the Air Forces has been plan ned by the War Department, Maj. Gen. Butler B. Miltonberger, Chief of the National Guard Bur eau, announced recently.
 Tentative State allotments for the postwar National Guard have been forwarded to the Governors of the States and insular posses sions. In letters authorizing the allotments, Gen. Miltonberger re- quested the Governors to under take an immediate survey of their capabilities for recruiting and maintaining their respective allot- ments. Under War Department policy it is normally the responsi- bility of the States to provide and maintain armories and housing fa- cilities for personnel and equip ment.
 The postwar National Guard contemplateS continuation of many units closley identified with the military history of their States Of origin. The principal units will be about P infantry divisions, two armored divisions, and some Is regimental combat teams. The National Guard Air Forces will include about 12 wings, 27 groups and GA squadrons, as well as 12 control and warning groups.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
Japs Got Atomic Ore From Brazil Mine

RIO DE JANEIRO, (P)-Urani- um from Brazil probably was used by German and Japanese scientists for war purposes, and possibly for atomic bomb experi- ments, according to press reports from Goiania in the interior of South Americas largest nation.
 These reports say that when the Japanese exploited nickel mines there they exported quantities of uranium.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
|lIIIIll|| l|! |'l |lE| |[177olad!@4z|!0|.
By Charlotte Adams SPINACH soUFFLE

2 tablespoons butter
 2 heaping tablespoons flour cup milk, hot
 l cup cooked spinach, chopped Salt and pepper
 3 eggs
 Melt butter in saucepan. Take off heat and mix with flour, mak- ing smooth paste. Return to heat and add milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Add spinach. Season to taste with salt and pep per. Beat egg yolks and add to mixture, stirring thoroughly. Cool. Beat the egg whites until stiff and fold into spinach mixture. Pour into well-greased baking dish.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1946
Place dish in pan of hot water and bake at 35O' 45 minutes.
PUFFY OMELET WITH HAM
 AND WHITE SAUCE

 egg whites 1a teaspoon salt 4 egg yolks tablespoons hot water Few grains pepper 1 tablespoon butter cup chopped cooked ham White sauce
 Beat egg whites with salt until stiff and dry. Beat egg yolks with hot water and pepper until very thick and light. Cut and fold mix lures together gently, using spoon. Put butter in an omelet pan and when melted turn in mix ture. Spread evenly, cover and cook slowly until puffed and Drowned underneath If top of omelet clings to finger put in hot oven or under broiler flame until firm to the touch. Sprinkle with bits of chopped ham, fold and turn onto hot platter. Surround with white sauce.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

CI N E. Jane Adams - formerly POni Adams - holds some of 32.861 letters her press agent said came from CTS after she appealed for aid in choosing
 new name.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Veteran Omaha Real Estate Dealer
George W. Watson Dies

From left to right: MI. George
w. Watson, deceased, shown with
lifelong friends Messrs. c. c. Gal
loway and Irwin w. Gray. This
Mr.. George Watson, 70, veteran
Omaha real estate dealer, of 2413
Lake st. who underwent a major
operation at st. Joseph hospital
last week died Wednesday morn
ing, September 18th.
Mr.. Watson had lived in Omaha
for As years. Funeral services will
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
WILLARD WOODS HONORED By RED CROSS
MEDAL OF FREEDOM GIVEN 2 NEGROES

LEGHORN, Italy-Malcolm Cot
ton, program director of the Am
erican Red Cross Cictory Club here
was one of two Negroes to be
awarded the Medal of Freedom for
meritorious service to the armed
forces in a recent ceremony in the
office of Brig. Gen. Kenneth Blood.
Willard Woods, the other Negro to
be honored, returned to the United
States last October, and is employ
ed by the Muskegon Heights, Mi
chigan, Citizens Recreation Assn.
Is a social worker.
MI. Cotton, whose home is in
New York City, was due to arrive
in the United States on Sept. Is.
The award was given him for ma
king himself invaluable to all sol
diers that have sought advice and
Red Cross aid, his department Gre
ating and cementing a splendid in
tercolor relationship
Mr.. Woods, formerly Of 1916 S.
St., Lincoln, Nebr. received the
award for particularly meritorious
work and advice in developing the
Leghorn Victory Club. He had been
overseas since 1913 as a director
of various clubs.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
TENN. LAWYERS
Cannot Query
Jurors on xxx

-LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn.-Last
week refused the right to question
prospective jurors on their feelings
of race prejudice, NAACP lawyers
defending the 25 Negroes charged
with attempted murder in Column
bia, Tenn. riots are finding now
that they cannot even ask jurors
questions about the Ku Klux Khan.
Judge Joe M. Ingrahm declared
the Klan matter was settled when
he asked three short questions of
the veniremen in a group. They
were, did you men ever belong to
the xxx, Do you believe in law
and order?. Do you believe in TAX
ing the law in your own hands?
Defense counsels have had to use
patches of their peremptory chal-
lenges in an effort to keep admit
ted xxx members and sympathi-
ers off the jury, and it is expec-
ted they will have exhausted their
200 peremptorys in a couple of
days.
Nine jurors were chosen from
the first two panels of 542 Law
renceburg natives. The tenth has
been picked from the third panel
of r69 who are still being exam
ined, although Leon Ransom, law.
Continued on page A.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
omaha Guide 6 AMVETS Post
For Royal Victory Dance
At AMVETS Hall September 30th
26 Candidates Nominated for Finals
Many Organizations Participating

Dining Car Walters, Roosevelt Post American Legion &
Auxiliary, CO, Albright and Telephone Employees
To Sponsor New Entries.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Adopts
Political Action PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 12th-The
MISUNDERSTANDING action taken
at the 9th annual conference Of
NAACP branches, paving the way
for political action, became a firm
ly established element in the AS
sociation's program when the MA
ACP Board of Directors accepted
the recommendations of a special
six-man committee which had been
appointed to study the plan.
Particular emphasis was given
that section of the special commi-
tees report which provided safe
guards for maintaining the nom
partisan policies Of the Associat-
ion. Members of the committee, 3
of whom were elected by delegates
representing more than 1000 bra
inches with a total membership of
$4,000 and three by the NAACP
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Meat
Shortage
BY ARTHUR 3. MCCAIN

Editors Mote: The Omaha Guide
IN its desire 10 get information re
sarding the current meat shortage
presents the following interview by
one Of our staff for our readers
Price control on meat is more
important than IL has been at any
time In the four years OPA has
been in existence, declared Edwin
r. Moran district director in an
exclusive interview this week with
the Omaha Gnide.
In a period of short supply. such
as we nov face. IL is more than
ever important that every person,
particularly those of low income.
have an opportunity TO buy their
fair share Of meat at legitimate
prices. ne said
Sixty days without price con-
troll brought into the market in
July and August the cattle and
hogs that would normally have
come into the market in September
October and November.
The meat situation can be lik-
ened To the boom and bust we all
feared
we have rad lots OF meat av-
ziiahle on the counters at boom pri
ces during the period when price
controls were not IN force. We were
meat hungry and We had a Won
derfui time. buying meat at APP
proximately 20 per cent above the
ceiling prices because there We're
no celsnv IN force. Moran said.
But our boom in meat like all
bo0ms must have a bust
We wanted meat. we bought
meat and consumed meat. Now il
is gone The but has followed the
boom. Neither the OPA. the Dept.
OF Agriculture nor can anyone re-
store the meat we have consumed.
The newspapers and the radio
are doing a wonderful job Of tell
ing the people that the meat sup
ply is short. that there may even
be a famine.
And here r the figures from
the Department OF Agriculture that
tell the story:
~On April ] Of this year there
were Il percent fewer cattle on
the feed lots IN the IL corn belt
states than a year earlier. On Aug
ust ! there were 45 per cent fewer
cattle on these lots than on the
same date in 1P45.
But in spite Of the fewer avail
able cattle. we butchered eight per
cent more cattle in July and Aug
ust of this year than we did in the
same period last year. That eight
per cent greater slaughter. how
ever. produced only five per cent
more pounds OF meat. because far
mers rushed in with half-fattened
steers. old bulls. and anything and
everything they wanted to get off
the farm.
The same thing was true with
respect 20 hogs Moran pointed out.
With 10 per cent fewer hogs on
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Board of Directors, included Mag
istrate Joseph H. Rainey, Phila-
delphia, Atty. David M. Grant, st
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Lille M. jack
son Baltimore. Md; DR.. Claiming
HI. Tobias; Mr.. Palmer Weber and
Arthur Spingarn, all of New York
City. Also present at to- meeting
in New York's Willkie Memorial
Building was the Associations ex-
ecutive secretary, Walter White.
1t was clearly pointed out at
the New York meeting that the
Association does not endorse eli
Their party or an individual $50
ciated with a party for election
purposes. However, the politically
influential membership was urged
to examine issues and candidates.
There was an implied realization
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

Twenty-six of Omaha's most at
tractive young ladies have been
nominated and qualified to compete
in the finals of the Mid-City Queen
Beauty and Popularity Contest be-
ing sponsored by the Omaha Guide
and Amvets Post No. 2.
&c FlNALlSTS
The 26 finalists are: Jeanne Rudd
1866 Ohio St.; Nellie Taylor, 2010
No. Goth ST.; Doris Newland. 290s
Franklin; Mary Harris, 2308 No.
29th St.; Ann Smitherman, Alt
house Beauty School; Margaret
King, 1926 Decatur ST.; RosalAe
Stewart, 2431 Patrick ST.; Dolores
Steel, 1921 U ST.; Carol Collins,
2807 r ST.; Caledonia Burch, 1925
No. % St.; Azelia Williams. 6015
So. 10Th St; Jaunda Ruffin, The
80" Center; Mae Partridge, Victory
Beauty Salon; Roxie Anderson,
2719 Maple St.; Mary Lou Wilson,
25O7 Franklin ST.; Annabelle King,
2422 Erskine ST.; Pearl Faulkner,
2117 Maple St.; Adelaide Murdoch,
2412 No. oath ST.; Addie Hall Gill
more. 1928 No. goth ST.; Villa Mae
Morgan, 1929 Decatur ST.; Martha
Lee Williams, Frazier Bros. Cafe;
Erma Smith, 2115 Burdette ST.;
Almita Cole, 2918 No. 26th St.:
Hazel Wainwright, 26O9 No. 22nd
St.; Rowena Sudduth, 1928 R ST.:
LYDIA Montgomery, 2023 Ohio st.
ACTUAL VOTE EXPECTED
TO EXCEED 10000
With the nomination closed and
the contest at the half way mark,
nearly 5000 Omaha Guide readers
have voted on their choice for Miss
Mid-City Queen. On this basis, the
Adjudging Committee is predicting
a total vote of more than 10000.
Such overwhelming interest would
set an all-time record for Public
Interest in Civic-Social events.
Event Officials attribute the
phenomenal public response to the
timeliness of the contest and the
whole-hearted cooperation of all Or
CARNATIONS and individuals. Some
of the organizations sponsoring
candidates are as follows: Alpha
Omegas; Sharp Inn Cafe; Walters
Key Club; American Legion; Bell
Telephone employees; American LIE
gion, Roosevelt Post No. 80; Lee
gion Auxiliary; CLIO; Govt. en-
ployees; YWCA; Althouse Beauty
school,; Northside Beauty school;
7. Watson Beauty school; three
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

contestants sponsored by South
Omaha concerns and one from AL
bright; the 80" Center; Victory
Beauty Salon; Cherokee Temple
No. 223; Johnson's Drug store;
Neils Cafe; Logan Fontenlle Apis;
Gabby Watson's Service station
others.
Note: Contestants will meet at
Amvets Hall Sunday, Sept. 22nd
at 4 .. m. for rehearsal.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

be held at st. Philips church Mon
day morning at 10 a. m. Arrange
ments by Myers Funeral Home.
Pallbearers: ]. l.. Taylor; c. c.
Galloway; Irwin Gray of Chicago;
Shirley Kennedy; Guy Robbins;
Henry Black. Officiating will be
Rev. Shirley G. Sanchez. Intern
ment, Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
TROY NEWS

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
" W. Koistinen
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Kolstinen
are the proud parents Of a son born
on Saturday. Mrs Koisinen is
the former Dot Webb.
Ayone having material to donate
to the Junior WomanS Club Rum
mage Sale will please contact Mrs.
Russell Baeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wright, Den
yer, Colo, were overnight guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Grippe on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Peters spent Sat
urday in Kalispell
Herbert Scheidt was a dinner
guest Friday at the Al Peters home.
Albin Bliskin and Al Peters made
a business trip to Spokane Monday.
Maurice Boorman stopped be-
tween trains Tuesday to visit his
sister Mrs. Al Peters. He was re-
turning to Seattle after attending
a lumber convention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Craig ac-
companied by their Son-'n-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Theran Av-
ers from Texas made a business trip
to Spokane last weekend
Friends here arc pleased to learn
that Laura Mae Pushnal. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. v F. Bushnell has
recovered from a recent operation
for appendicitis. She left Trov -
bout a month ago when the family
moved near Butte.
Among the Junior High girls at
tending the Tournament in Libby on
Saturday were: Edna Koch. Myrtle
McDoupall Elearore Whitefield,
Patsy Hurd and Marge Hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger DoWing Bob
by, Judith and jerry of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, arrived Saturday evening to
spend some time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cooley. Thev
are returning from a winter spent
in Texas and California. Mrs. Dow
ing and Mrs. Cooley are sisters.
The first of March. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Budina lett by car to visit
friends and relatives in Spokane.
Seattle. and San Francisco Thev
expect to be absent about six weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bissell and
Muriel from Whitefish spent the
weekend at the William Bissell
home.
Mrs. c. Clausen. of Brush, Colo
is spending a few days at the home
of her sister, Mrs Geo Webb.
Mrs R E. Clay accompanied BY
her sister, Mrs Metz, left last week
for Portland where they Will visit
with Mrs Clays son
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb spent
week in Longview with their SON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

On Feb Is, 1916, Betty Winters
of Minot North Dakota, and Leg
onia ludlow Of Troy were married
by Justice of the Peace, Wallace in
Libby Witnesses were Mrs. Ed
Anderson. aunt of the bride and
Sgt Grin ludlow brother of the
bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of Minot
Tieh School and has spent con-
siderable time in Troy where she
as visited her relatives Legonia
having attended school here is a
Troy boy Later he has been en-
ployed here chiefly at woodswork,
except for the time he was in the
service The best wishes of many
friends are extended the young
couple who plan to make their their
home in this town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Changes In Personnel

With the beginning of the new
month cf March several changes
in downtown property was noted.
Coxie's Bar formerly owned by
r. N. Cox was taken over by the
new owners. the v F. w. Gene
Lien and Larry Clark are operating
the establishment
Roger and Jerry Kensler have OPP
ened a new grocery store and meat
market These boys are returned
service men and have grown up in
the town where they are well and
favorably known
The restaurant operated by Mr.
Bowers has also changed hands and
is now under the management of
Mr.. Tracy McEloy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
with Our Boys In The Service

LIST Sgt. Grin ludlow left Satur-
day for Bayview where he will visit
his sister Mrs. Laten Pickett be-
fore going on to Spokane where he
will spend few days with another
sister, Mrs. Peterson Then he will
60 on to Texas where he will re-
ceive his discharge He intends to
re-enist. He was a Jap prisoner
for three years and when released
his weight was SO pounds.
After receiving medical attention
in the service and during his sub
sequent long furlough with rela-
tives in Troy, he now tips the scales
at 1913 pounds. Weary years of in
generation and hard treatment have
not deprived him of his innate cap
acity for enjoyment and friends
found him very interesting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Friendship Night

To carry out their theme Of
Friendship Night the local Eastern
Stars invited the Eastern Stars from
the neighboring town of Libby to
attend the regular meeting
A very gratifying response was
received when five or more cars
arrived. On behalf of the hosts,
Mr.. Dunkle presented Mrs. Ruby
Daugharty, the visiting Worthy Mat
ron, with a gavel A program of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Libby News

Eddie Castor OF Troy was attend
ing 10 business matters in Libby
Monday
Willis Fields was here from st.
Regis for weekend visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Fields.
Paul A. Tondevold Tuesday af-
ternoon drove to Spokane to care
for business matters.
w. A. Vaughn, who has been i'll
for the past several months, is able
to be out again this week.
Mrs w. E. Williams and son,
Monte Petit, returned Sunday from
Thompson Falls where they had
spent an enjoyable week visiting
Mrs. Williams mother and sisters.
r. ]. Morrison received a severe
cut last Saturday on his left hand.
The accident occurred when he
struck the hand with an axe while
killing a chicken.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ledum went
over to Hot Springs a week ago
last Sunday. Mrs. Ledum remain
ed to take the baths and for treat
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. McGrew
and family, accompanied by Mr.
McGrew'S mother Mrs Nellie Nc
Grew were business visitors Fri
day in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Frazier, of
St Regis, spent the weekend here
at the home of Mrs. Frazier's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmus-
sen.
Mrs. Willis Christianson, who is
on the teaching staff at Downey,
Ida. came Saturday from Idaho
Falls, to visit over the weekend
with her husband, who IS assistant
manager of the Libby Penny Store
Brink Wallaston returned on
Thursday of last week from Hot
Springs. where he had spent three
weeks in the capacity of deputy
chief of the Montana v F. W. He
was assisting the new Hot Springs
post in a membership drive, and
reports that the membership grew
from - to So
Cline Hollendsworth is recover
ing nicely from injuries received
February 20, when he was struck
by a truck which backed off
grease rack, knocking him down
and rolling him along on the
ground for several feet. He re-
ceived severe bruises on his back
and left arm. He was able to 60
back to work this week.
Martin A Cormier, formerly of
Libby. and his wife are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sleizer Capt.
Cormier has just returned from 81
months OF active service in the
China Burma theater of war, where
he was a member of the 879th Air
borne Battalion, an American unit
that accompanied the British air
borne troops under General Win
gate, in theirC-eampaign through
Burma. After a visit with relatives
and friends they shall make their
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs R. D. Teeple last
Friday were unfortunate while
driving to Kalispell in having their
car turn over when it hit an I'M
expected slippery place on the high
way near Happy's Inn. The occup-
ants of the auto escaped injury but
the car was in the ditch, upside
down with the top sprung in, so
the Teeples went on in to Kalis-
pell on the bus, returning home
that evening. Saturday Mr. Teeple
went back after the ear and was
greatly surprised to find that the
top had sprung back to normal.