davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

to wipe out 'sweatshops" in Con- Labor.
 Endorsed by Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council, the United Labor Commit tee of Greater New Haven the Standard Railway Labor Organi- cations, the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Bremen and Enginemen, Connecticut Ladies Garment Workers Union, the Waterbury Central Labor Union, the Meriden Central Labor Union, New Britain Central Labor Union, the HatterS Unions of Danbury, Machinists Lodges. many other labor organi- zations, and by this Committee. Ramona c. Smedley-SOcialist
 Answered all questions Satisfac- torily except No. 4. Favors wage differential between North and South. No legislative record.
 Candidates for Governor James L. McConaughy-Republican
 Following a conference with a committee from the Connecticut Federation of Labor, requested by the candidate, at which the legis- lative program adopted by the Hartford convention was Submit- ted to him, Dr. McConaughy wrote a letter to Chairman Joseph P. Cleary in which he outlined his position on this program thus:
 He favors:
 Increased appropriations to the State Labor Department primar- ily to extend Minimum Wage Board protection to employees not now covered.
 Employment of more safety in- SpeCtorS.
 Empowering Inter-Racial Com- mission to enforce non-diScrimin- ation.
 Extension of the Workmen's Compensation Act to employers of five or less, and it's strengthening to expedite more prompt payment of just claims.
 Broadening Social Security Act to include persons not already prO- tected.
 Just treatment for State and Municipal employees. > A plan that ultimately will lead to a 4O-hour week for all state em- poyees.
 Group insurance for state em- ployeeS.
 Improvement in Merit System and Pension Plan if needed t0 correct any injUstices.
 (Continned or Page Eight)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

that great programs of public works
 and other employment of public
 nature should be so arranged that when business and industry can provide full employment, workers
 and materials be available for in-
 dustry primarily, but that when we enter a cycle of declining em-
 ployment, then Government should step in with it's program using the
 money which it should have been able to save when business and in-
 dustry was at high level and taxes were flowing into the federal treas
 ury and spend that money for
 maintaining an adequate level of
 employment"
 Governor Baldwin, who was crit icized by the Connecticut Fedora
 ton of Labor for failing to press for the adoption of a State Labor
 Relations Act by the 1943 General
 Assembly, earned the praise of la bor for bringing about the enact
 ment of fair and workable Act in the 1945 legislature. He also
 recommended the liberalization of
 the Workmen's Compensation and
 Unemployment Compensation Acts
 and used his influence to improve these laws.
 His part in successfully opposing the nomination of Joseph E. Tal-
 bot, the extremely anti-labor Con-
 gressman, for Governor by the Re-
 publican Party has already been
 commended by our Committee, and as a service to the people, cannot
 be overestimated.
 Wilbur L. CrOss-Dem"crat Candidate for short term. An
 Swered all questions except 1 fa- vorably. AS to question 1, favors
 amendment: ''In precisely what re- spects I cannot say until after a
 detailed study of the Act" One of Connecticut's famous
 Governors with a splendid record
 of support for labor'S program. The
 first Governor in Connecticut pub licly to approve of collective bar gaining.
 Joseph M. TOne-DemOcrat Candidate for long term. An Swered all questions favorably.
 Would support strengthening amendments" to National Labor Relations Act.
 Former Grand Lodge Represen- tative, International Association of
 MachinistS, State Senator, State Commissioner of Labor and Special
 Assistant to U. s. Secretary of La bor. Noted for successful campaign
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

MgreSSmam-ScCOn0 D1SCrnCC Mrs. Chase Going WOOdhOuse- Democrat
 Answered all questions favorably. AS to the National Labor Relations Act, would amend it by certain changes which would place greater emphasis on collective bargaining and labor-management committees, and somewhat less on government machinery I should also like to see a further strengthening of the United States. Consolidation Serv- ice" Record in 18th Congress, very good. A public servant highly quail flied for reelection. Endorsed by this Committee.
 Horace Seely-BrOwn-Republican
 Failed to answer questionnaire. No legislative record.
 Candidates for United States Senate Raymond E. Baldwin-Republican
 Candidate for both short and long terms. Answered questions 2, 4, 5, 6, ', g, and 10 favorably. As to 1, would favor amending the Ma tional Labor Relations Act "in the main to bring about a better op- portunity for fair and complete CO., operation between labor and man. agement and to promote better la- bor- relations"
 As to 3, the Murray Wagner Dingell bill, T cannot and will not answer this question yes or no. ] favor National Health legislation, but I would not be in favor of legislation that regimented the workers, the medical or nursing profession. believe in encouraging national health and have worked hard in Connecticut for our own state program"
 AS to 8, q believe that govern ment must adopt those policies and programs that will encourage full employment in industry and bus mess and that will work towards a better distribution and division of the profits of all business and in- dustry. I believe that labor should have it's fair share of any advan- tages or reduction of cost gained by technological developments and inn provements of all kinds. believe
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

assaults against the masses of American workers"
 Partisan politicians would like to have people believe that this dismal condition was created by Congressman of the opposing party. Thus, Democratic partisans blame the Republicans, while the Repub- licanS say the mess should be charged up to Democratic-con- trol1ed Congress. The truth of the matter is that reactionaries of both parties, Republicans like Wherry of Nebraska and Talbot of our own state, and Democrats like Bilbo of Mississippi and Smith of Virginia, joined hands to open the food gates of imitation, to end price con- trols prematurely, to Shelve the National Housing Act, to hamString labor and to vote against every progressive measure that came be- fore Congress.
 Labor, therefore, cannot afford to vote b1indly for candidates simply because they carry one la bel or another. It would be well for every worker to learn between now and Election Day how to split his vote among the candidates of the various parties, so it may be cast only for true friends of labor.
 The effort to revoke the hard won gains of labor will be re- newed in the 8Oth Congress. Re actionary forces already have pro- claimed their assault on labor will include an attempt to weaken the National Labor Relations Act. La bor, therefore, must be more alert than ever politically to see that it's enemies are punished by aiding to bring about their defeat in the coming election, and that its friends are rewarded by helping to elect them.
 The following questionable was sent to candidates for Congress of the various parties:
 DO YOU FAVOR
 1. Amending the National La bor Relations Act? If so, in what manner?
 2. A long range Federal hous- ing program (the Wagner-Ellender- Taft bilD?
 3. A national health act (the Murray -Wagner-Dingell bi1D?
 4. Amending the Fair Labor Standards Act to raise the minimum hourly rate to at least 65c?
 5. A permanent Fair Employ ment Practices Commission?
 6. Continuance of price and rent controls while scarcities exist?
 '. Drafting of Labor as means of ending strikes?
 8. Government responsibility for full employment?
 g. Anti-poll tax legislation?
 10. Anti-lynching legislation?
 We present herewith the replies and our comment on Eastern Con- necticut candidates.
 COngressman-at-Large Joseph F. Ryber-DemOcrat
 Answered all questions favorably. A proven friend of labor. En- dorsed by this Committee. Rec ord in 18th Congress, very good. Ant0ni N. Sadlak-Republican
 Fai1ed to answer questionnaire. No legislative record.
 Raymond c. Smith-SOcialist
 Answered all questions favorab- ly. No Legislative record.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

warned by the Non-Partisan Poli- tical Committee of the Connecticut Federation of Labor that "the eff fort to revoke the hard won gains of labor will be renewed in the 8Oth Congress" and urged to re- elect the four incumbent Demo- cratic Congressmen on their rec ord, which it termed ''very good" in it's prediction report.
 Joseph P. Cleary. chairman of the II man committee in making the report public, said the endorse ments of Representatives Joseph F. Ryter, Herman Kopplemann, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse and James P. Geelan for reelection; Joseph M. Tone for the Senate and Wilbert Snow for Governor was made fol- lowing a careful study of their records and answers to question naires submitted by the committee.
 Henry A. Mucci, the Democratic candidate for Congressman, to rep resent the Fourth District, was en- dorsed as "a candidate clearly sympathetic to labor" No candi- date was endorsed in the Fifth Con- gressional District.
 Mayor Jasper McLevy, Socialist candidate for Governor, was sharp ly criticized for inadequate wages" paid to city employees in Bridge port. The committees report add ed: Until such time as Mayor Me- Levy takes steps to effect fair pay schedules, labor cannot regard with favor his candidacy for any. pulp lie office"
 Although the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor'S Non-PartiSan Political Committee gave it's pref erence to MT. Tone for Senator, and presented a long list of en- ] dorsements by many labor organi- zationS in the state, it praised Gov ernor Raymond E. Baldwin, the Re- publican candidate, for his help in the enactment of ga fair and workable" State Labor Relations Act and other labor legislation. It also called his part in successfully opposing Congressman Joseph E. Talbot's efforts to obtain the Re- publican nomination for governor, "a service to the people" which could not ''be overestimated."
 Dr. James L. McConaughy, the Republican nominee for Governor, was referred to as "a candidate of high calibre, with eminent edu- cational qualifications" MT. Snow was termed "a proven friend of la bor."
 T know our committee will be criticized in certain quarters for endorsing only Democrats" MT. Cleary said in releasing the report. T should like to- state, however, that the committee is. composed of men who are registered, with both major parties or who are independ- ents, not registered with any party, and that the endorsements were by unanimous vote"
 The report is as follows:
 TO Labor in Connecticut:
 President William Green of the American Federation of Labor in evaluating the 79th Congress termed it ''the most reactionary ever elected while the American Federation of Labor'S Executive Council castigated it for shame ful subservience to lobbyists for special interests" and "legislatiYe
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
Complete Democratic Stute Ticket Is
 Endorsed by GEL Non- -Purtisan Committee"

These the excited words of Vice President Arthur Buttery the Connecticut Federation of Labor hmself
 Democratic candidate for Representative from Water ford his return from the aday meet of the GEL NOn Partisan Committee held at the Garde Hotel New Haven on October 21st
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

Mrs. Chase Going WOOdhouse Endorsed by Metal Trades Council of New London County, Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, Inter- national BOilermakers Union from Kansas City and Local 614.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

COngreSSman-SecOnd District Mrs. Chase Going WOOdhOuse- Democrat
Evening star., 1946-05-21

lilies and friends for specific articles
authorities explained. This written
request must be presented at the
post office before mailing.
In deciding to increase the weight,
Army officials said the commanding
general Of the European theater Of
operations had asked that the limit
be lifted and this was concurred in
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur for the
Pacific theater.
War Department oficials said
G1s often ask for canned goods,
which are heavy. When the limit
was II pounds, the CT who asked
for pair of ice skates had to wait
for them to be sent one at a time,
since both together topped the limit.
The weight limit on CT parcels
has risen steadily. At one time 1t
was 5 pounds. 1t was raised to IL,
then to %. On May l officials de-
cided that instead Of inching up to
the top they would 60 whole hog
and lifted 1t to the domestic limit
Of 10 pounds.
Post once and Army ofIicials said
today that they knew of no CT who
has yet asked for a 70-pound pack
age. incidentally, it costs $7.97 to
send one from here to San Fran
cisco, and $1.5l to New York. From
those points packages are forwarded
to the proper Army post ONCE num-
Der on Fleet post office. The armed
forces absorb the cost Of forwarding.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Press Club Cancels
Charles Town Outline

The National Press Clubs outing
to the Charles Town, w. Va, Jockey
Club, planned for Saturday was
Cancelled today due to unsettled
conditions affecting transportation. "
Allen Dibble, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee. in call
ing of the outing, said the action
was taken rather than risk a
further delay in anticipation of
more favorable conditions"
Mr.. Dibble added that every
effort will be made to reschedule
the outing" He explained that any
effort to find new site at this late
date would not be successful.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Infant Render, 1880 Church st. nv.
Infant White, 1888 Eye st. n.s.
Infant Perry, 1928 11th st. NV
Infant Davis. 14I7 Coiumbia I'd. NV.
Infant Lewis, 1885 Hayes st. ne.
Frank P. DAILY, 81, 6006 Arkansas ave
Maude H. Williamson, 70, Prince Georges
County, Md.
Charles A. Jsauette. II, 1474 Columbia
Frank x. Patterson, 81. 400 Anacostia I'd.
Sc.
William Johnston, 90. 44e3 New Hamp-
Marx vandewart; 50, New York City.
GRACE Cooper. 81, Beltsyille, Md.
Estelle Johnson: As, .635 Eye st. NV
Fred Baronet, Al, Suitland, Md
Frank Brown. 60, 314 Virginia ave. Sc.
Arthur Carver, 81. 442 NJ st. NV
Thomas Breckinridge, IS, I416 Swami
st. NV,
william Carter. 45. SIS bsth st. Sc.
Dolly M. Lynch, 43, 3719 Foote st. ne.
yIlis y,ns, G Hieol' IS, alexandria; Va.
John T. Cobb. ~, oil Rittenhouse st NV
Lawrence o. Swami, ~, 1851 Porter st
Evening star., 1946-05-21
7O-Pound Packages
From Home Allowed
GIs Serving Abroad

Although the War Department
told Congress officially that abol-
ishing restrictions on the sending OF
packages to the armed forces abroad
would encourage the black market in
those countries. the department re-
Gently increased the weight to 10
poundS-the domestic limit.
Officials of the Army Postal Serv-
ice said today they feel they still
have control of sending packages to
GIs, despite the added weight al
lowed. Members of the armed
forces still must write their fam
Evening star., 1946-05-21
New AMVET Post
To InstulI Officers

Jack w. Hardy, national COM
mander Of the American Veterans
OF World War II, will install officers
of the newly formed AMVET Post,
No. 7, Capitol Heights, Md, at the
posts first formal meeting at
o'clock tonight at Roses Tavern on
Central avenue.
The units charter will be pre-
sented. Officers to be installed in
clude Robert E. Ennis, commander; !;
Norris Simpson, senior vice chair
man: James E. Schoenly. junior vice
chairman, and Thomas E. Williams,
adiutant.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Police to Let Witnesses
Sign Accident REPORTS

Witnesses to traffic accidents will
be allowed to sign statements in
stead Of being called before an as
sistant corporation counsel In a per
liminary hearing, Inspector Arthur
Z. Miller OF the Police Traf1ic Di-
vision announced yesterday.
Inspector Miller said this method
which In most cases will save a wit
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Deaths Reported

Clara T. storm, ss. 4as 5th st. ne.
LaHr. Hn.n,,:, y Robinson 81 st. Elisabeth's
David W. Leman, rs, 2113 34th st. Sc.
Louis Kipnis. n, 439 Newton pI. NV.
Louis A. Mossburs, IS, 1909 Bay st. Sc.
Joseph, w. Arnold, 20, United States Navy
Infant De Francis. 233I Goth st. NV.
Infant Herman, Chevy Chase, Md.
Infant Hess, 6404 Buchanan st. ne.
Infant RAIDER. 1853 Shaw dr. ne
Infant Lee. Arlington, Va
Infant Harper, 1913 r. Capitol st.
Infant pumhrowski Arlington, Va.
Infant Serrin, Cottage City, Md
Richard Sloan, sr., $40 N St NV
Ruth J. Hicks, 40, 81. 929 Desmond st. Sc
William Stephany, A, 1892 Vermont ave
NV.
Wesley A. kim. 90, RirminRham. All
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Infant Bernard L. Bowling, Newport. Md,
Infant Gary Sunderland Mccain. 2515 X
st. NV.
Mary F. Carter. IS, Little sisters of the
Poor.
sara sims, II. 25o5 Georgia ave. NV.
Marie E. Poe, II, S45 21st st ne
Mary F. Johnson, TO- Little Sisters OF the
Poor
Evening star., 1946-05-21

meas 4 trip to court, will BE tried
out for several weeks to see II It
will work satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

''Whatever is right can be achieved through the
irresistible power of awakened and informed
public opinion. Our object, therefore, is not to
enquire whether thing can be DONE but whether
it ought to be done, and if it ought to be done,
to so exert the forces of publicity that public
opinion will compel it to be done''
QoC524&@~~+%
III l9b the Hearst Newspapers edtorazed against black
mailers, eventually all but eradcang this racket.
n e J2US the Hearst Newspapers persisten attacked the
18th Amendment and the Vostead Ac the greatest breeders
of contempt for law that this country has known.
III J| the Hearst Newspapers supported the crusade of the
American Crime Study Commission for intelligent and
scientific treatment of crime and criminals.
In 1851 the Hearst Newspapers exposed and attacked ar.
ing weaknesses in the nations parole laws.
III 1871 the Hearst Newspapers labelled false economy
attempts to cut the strength Of the F.B.L
ii ls4z the Hearst Newspapers focused the pubics aen.
ton on the vicious bal.bond racket.
lsfJ the Hearst Newspapers called upon the several
to promote remedial action for Juvenile delinquency.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

MT. and Mrs. Wilson Erskine left on the Lakina for the States. MT. Erskine, son of W. J. Erskine of this city, had returned to Ko- diak after service in the Navy and planned to stay here but has decided to locate on the West Coast.
 He has several prospects lined up, and tentatively hopes to buy a home in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

Mrs. R A Pace and daughter Beverly returned to Kodiak on the Cordova after a vacation in the States. Beverly will attend school here this fall. MT. Pace is employed by the CAA at Woody Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Town Topical

"With summer coming on....." Why stay at home in an over hot kitchen when you can enjoy those delicious (fuIl of FRESH vegetables dishes at the Yum Yum?
 Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Foo yung, Noodles, Sweet & Sour, as oulv the Yum Yum can make tham; to say nothing of that (raole Gumbo, Creole Okra soup all Italian Spaghetti that melt in your mouth.
 Orders sent out from 6 pm to 8 am. Party orders for as many as twenty on short notice, pip ing hot to your table. Closed on Mondays hereafter.
 It's that good eatin'-
 Yum Yum
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24
Directory

KODIAK CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL meets the 1st Sunday of each month at 10 a. ID. Fishermen's Unlon Hall Glen Robinson. President Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

INGs FOR YOUR OFFICE |arIes R. Griffin Go. Cherry St., Seattle 4, Wn. Go To Church ] Iek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory GIeboff cordial invitation is extend
 Bo all members of the church .ttend the services.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Father Louis B. Fink, S. J. |lday Masses; Church 500 & 1O:30 ana Hospital 6:30 am |ekdays: Hospital 6:30 am |Iydays: f legal holiday, same order as bundays; if workday, Church t 800 & goo am ening Devetions: F:3O Rosary & Benediction, Eundays, HolydaYs, First Fri bays Fly Hour: Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Fri bay |nfessions; to 8 pIu, Saturdays, eve of |Holydays, eve of First Fridays; nd before each Mass lIt Study Club: I 30 pm Wednesdays
 Ildren's Study Groups:
 according to age; see the Sis
 CTS
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-24

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall |lday School IO:4o bday Morning Worship 11:4o bday Evening Evangelistic Service 700 |dnesday Evening Prayer & Praise 700 lie School Monday through Friday ? to 4 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ?. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor Sunday Aug z5 |I5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. |l5 Morning Worship |ermon: The Bread of Life by MT. William Stone D Christian Fellowship League J. o. Y.
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 80 Evening Gospel Hour |eFmon:
 The Hero of serampore ssday: 500 Camp Fire Girls ;l5 Boy Scouts Troop e25 tuesday 80 Mid-week Service;
 In charge of
 Young Peoples Society
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR The SCALP

Your hair roots are In vonr
scalp. The condition OF your hair
docs often depend on the natural
nraltli of your scalp. Years ago.
boct"r Carnot invented medi.
Gated tar formula called CarbonoeI.
winch i miyed with sulphur. Re-
Sorcln and lIalsam Of Peru. Car-
h"Iloel Is such u strong. pow erful
anii>eptic and does such fine work
n helping nm itchy, humpy and
externally irritated scalp. that
many doctors regard II highly and
're>crihe il for many scnIp
troubles. II Your scalp needs n
d"ublc-Ntrength tar formula, Won
can start using Carbonoel N soon
a. you get II from your drug store.
- u for days. and ii yon are
not satisfied. your dollar hack.
Ion get Iarbonoel With full dircc.
lions. Sc the finest mcdicafed tnr
scalp formula your money cnn bu,.
Your hair and scalp deserve fine
care.
IN Detroit yon can get CarbonoeI
NJ all Cunningham Drug stores.
knSel> Drug Stores. Snn's cut
Kate stores. BarthweIl Drug Stor-
rs. Paufs Cnt Rate Drug Store on
broad"al, Macs Cnt Rate Druv
Stores and all other leading drug
stores Tor one dollar. u Il All mi,.
cd and ready for You 10 n>c, with
'nll direction on The jar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
PRESTON FRIENDS JOIN
COCKTAIL PARTY FUN

ia..lrv ~asua AZ
'as na caal'al party sig
ata rs g. S. Pics
ayeuie On l4s' sun-
a feft- scores ~ friends
qttl '.e hospialiiv and ere
~ eayt the seene Of festl-
Tile guests were entertained in
'ho s~nKr third floor recreation
o1m 81 TOO Presionr where the
NHaiefic Jaek Wells and Violet
Levi assisted the hosts IN dis
, nsinr ihe delicaoies MrS Leels
nrs ted rfer an e,duisite cut
glass pnnch bowl filled 10 the
Jirm With delicious egg-nog.
seen among the merrymakers
weie Mr and Mrs SNOW Grirs-
~ pr and Mrs Jane. McClen
don ir aud Mrs. l.. G. Bionnt.
Mr md Mrs Ired Hart williams.
N.gg,rot ana plyllia Lewis. NJ.
ard Mrs John L. jefferson. Dr
and Nis ~ henderson. nr g T..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
PORO OFFERS
STYLE SHOW

Dame Fashion ruled al TO- Po-
ro ; hool q Ccsmetolosv oh last
sunday when the Ravare't.s pre-
srnie1 STYLE show for tieir
many friends Those girls learn
ia thr ar and s,iencr OF beauty
'rif1e .artlrfc The currcrt
'rtncs 100 combining their arts
Win 'a art Of mod Sizes rilli-
tho4s f8d farrietS
liie lovely mot.ls vert q snna
'Ne 'te ( Win fashions for morr-
we iiernoon ard eieninc attire
'.1'''f,is was also placed on the
lisfe moments with casusl and
si"i ensembles as vcli rs
'tAiditNl loanrire garments No.
'itt me creations were us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

Bonnet. ilrs virslrn yfes 1r
and MS stcsens ~ eud Mr.
lia whrNy. pr ana Nl lsr-
DOME FRS llcliha Prizes lonl.ins
M 6 p Mcqueen, Nr END Mrs
GRAY Mr. end Mrs PITS. nr
and Nrs Ma,koe Dr. ami Mrs
Charles Connaily Miss llcllrr
Preston Mr. and Mrs. John flor-
ton. Ypsilanti. Michivan. Mrs. I'd
d.hack Frances Uddyba,k. Nr.
End slrs. Matthews. Dr. end Mrs
Graham and Others