davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
HIGHLIGHTS OF 61st CONVENTION

Brien MaMahon picked up the Republican catch phrase, 'Remem- Der in November" He charged Labor to Remember in November" and to that the Republican congress sional voting record would boom erang!
 According to the committee on credentials there were present 326 delegates, the largest number in recent years.
 Speakers who addressed the con- vention were: Dr. John D. Connors, Director, Workers Education Bur- eau; Ralph Diehl, Regional Repre- sentative, Union Labor Life In- surance Co.,; John J. Egan, Com missioner of Labor; William J. Fitz- gerald, Director, U. S. E. S., for Connecticut; Philip J. Hannah, as- sistant secretary, U. S. Department of Labor; E. K. Jenkins assistant Director, Apprentice Training Ser vice, Boston; Herman P. Kopple- mann, United States Representa- tive, First Congressional District; William McMasters, Old Age Pen sicns, Inc; John J. Murphy, A. F. of L., Regional Director for New England; Arnold S. Zander, Gen eral President, American Fedora tion of State, County and Munici- pal Employees.
 International Representa- V s: Dennis Carroll United Hat Cap and Millinery Workers mternation- al Union; Boyd DeAndrade, Inter- national Printing Pressmen's Union; John F. Donovan, Laundry Workers International Uni o n; Nicholas Morrissey, Internation- al Brotherhood of Teamsters; Philip Opinsky, International Printing Pressmen's Union.
 William c. Scanlon, International (Continaed on Page Twelvs)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
News for Returning Vets

Pensions for Veterans: American Legion Posts are beginning to get behind a move to provide pensions for all veterans upon reaching the age of 50 or 60.
 The Maryland Department last week went on record in favor of federal pensions for ALL vets at the age of 60.
 At the same time, the Illinois Department passed resolution de- manding federal pensions of $50 a month for all War I vets 50 years and over.
 Similar resolutions probably will be brought before the Legion's 28th national convention at San Fran cisco next month.
 Unemployment: President Tru- man and General Bradley both are concerned about the matter of jobs for vets not just jobs but good jobs.
 The "52-2O'' clubs the low pay jobs being offered many vets :. is a problem being watched carefully by all concerned espe- cially big vet organizations.
 There is 8 general feeling in Washington that the job situation must be licked before other vet problems. can be resolved.
 Veterans of Foreign Wars will concentrate on push to get Con- gress either in special session or next January !. to pass Vet erans Employment and National Economic Development Corpora ton bill (July 13 Vet-Letter).
 The bill .. known as the Vet REC bill is designed to re- duce veteran unemployment to a minimum by creating new jobs (with vet-preference) and opening new opportunities for vets. It is big-scale and 1Ong-range.
 Even with all the current hulla- baIOO over "52-2O'' Clubs ,. {. the picture is not as bad as being painted.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Highlights of 61st Contention

Teachers of Norwalk were given the whoehearted SUD- port of the 61st Convention in their fight for decent living wage. Message sent to this effect to Governor Baldwin in the Friday afternoon conference with the Nor walk labor leaders. Stephen Coloss CLU of Samfords resolution to make election day State holiday heartily endorsed by the convention In presenting his resolution for legislative acon Bro Coloss explained the many diff cutes and hazards that beset the working in getting to the polls and registering his vote Representative Koppeman possibly the most outstanding political talk of the convention when he declared that although he not making political speech he felt that his record alone would speak for him. He pointed to the sad of the Congress second session that had betrayed the Amer ican people by not backing l. The National Health Progam antiLabor legislation such the Case Bill which met de- feat by the Presidents Veto He declared that tionary Senate had voted 943o against Labor. And reactonary House had voted 84 against Labor. And invited the Labor groups of the legislative records of all ncubents of the National Congress who for reelection. He declared that LABOR should keep wacfu eye upon all in the corridors of the Capitol upon all bills that may be introduced in the 8Oth Con- gress in order to protect LABOR'S MAGMA CHARTA- THE WAGNER ACT!
 The remarks of other speakers will be reviewed in our next issue They Governor Baldwin, Mayor Moylan of Hartford Senator Bren McMahon and Lieut. Governor Snow Senator McMahon received standing applause the delegates that lasted three minutes but far the most popular of all the political figures Lieut. Governor Snow who received standing underou ovaon and cheers that lasted for minutes It was some time before the convention queted enough for the Lieutenant Cover nor to speak.
 Many farseeing resolutions adopted by the Con- venton for Legislative Action in 1947 particularly important the State County and Municipal Workers of the State Art Buttery, Painters President, L-15O3, endorsed by the MTG of New London County and the New London Central Labor Unon elected Eighth Vice Presl dent to represent New London the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labors Executive Board Art has been in the Labor Movement since 1910.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

Water the most food" for man. livestock and An abundance of under labor costs production and provides the convenience of modern plumbing
 because ot he many aoVantages ol running water on te per l92 by chart 1946 estimated d 500000 units.
 No longer regarded luxury electric water today recognized indispensable factor modern scientific farming which seeks to obtain maximum production lowest unit cost An electric returned profit of $121 it's first where studied Pumbng Heating Industries
 With water available under families the convenience of hot and cold the bathroom kitchen and laundry Pure water health Water under aids in saving lives and the of fire
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
The Political Picture

ILC OLLLLCCLL LCUUI C
 The political picture is picture that will be in front of all for the next few months The results of the cleo tion will tell whether not America will continue with her world politics return into retrospective shell for another 20 and allow another great world power an opportunity to lay long plans for world domination and the foundations for another world
 Good sense should be used by all voters going to the polls in the selection of their candidates for local state and national offices The very existence of the American nation is in peril We write ticket when cast ballot for wrong candidate mans record and attitude in his town and it's beterment should be studied along with his record in State and National politics and legislation be- fore vote is cast for him. We should let the ons of the moment sway for instant but face cold facts, when realize that casting vote to deter mine whether wish children and grandchildren live in peace free from fear and destruction demn them to instant death ultimate slavery.
 Looking at the world picture today sensible man realizes longer far away land that keep it's clean within its borders We in the very small world pcure-a day away from prOecties and bomb Whether we like it or not WE HAVE WORLD REsPON- SIBILITY. WE MUST ACCEPT TT OR FACE ANNIHI- LAYTON IN THE NOT TOO DIM FUTURE.
 By facing WORLD RESPONSIBILITY NOW we are the who will determine the type of international govern ment that will be supreme. We determine whether it will be the slavery SM the FREEDOM OF WORLD DEMOCRACY WHERE INTERNATIONAL INTERDE- PENDENCE AND GOOD WILL SHALL RULE
 The select from local governments right up to the White House Gin two years) the who must do long range planning the men who with their wisdom and love of their felowmen MUST LAY THE FIRM FOUNDATIONS FOR WORLD GOVERNMENT THAT CANNOT AND MUST NOT BE BASED ON GREED
 WHEN YOU THE AMERICAN VOTERS THINK OF THIS RESPONSIBILITY OF YOURS IN ITS VAST SCALE, YOU WILL MORE THAN REALIZE THAT IT IS NECES- SARY FOR YOU TO ALSO TAKE ACTIVE PART IN YOUR LOCAL CAUCUSES IN ORDER TO PRESENT THE VERY BEST MATERIAL IN MEMS MINDS, HEARTS AND SOULS, MEN WHO WILL BE EQUIPPED TO PROPERLY REPRESENT YOU. TO MAINTAIN YOUR VOTING FRAN CHISE IS ONLY ONE-THIRD OF YOUR DUTY AS CIT HEN OF THE STATE THE NATION, AND THE WORLD! THE TRINITY OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP IS: I. STUDY YOUR CANDIDATES AND PICK THE RIGHT ONES IT. ATTEND YOUR CAUCUSES AND PROTECT THEIR NOMINATIONS. III. GET THE VOTES OUT AND VOTE YOURSELF ON ELECTION DAY AND SEE THAT YOUR CANDIDATES ARE ELECTED.
 WE FACE TO-DAY THE BUILDING OF THE BROTH ERHOOD OF MAN, SHALL WE ACCEPT THIS HOLY DUTY. OR TURN OUR BACKS UPON TT AND FACE COMPLETE DESTRUCTION?
 Rowland Bishop
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

Circulation Department Print name and address plain ly-attach money or money order for the requested num- Der of issues to the coupon 52 issues can be had for $2.O0; 26 issues for $1.OO. Your first paper will be the issue imme- diately following the filing of your subscription.
 R. S. Bishop
 Circulation Mgr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21

iod of go to 65 days might encourage
"quickie" strikes. He also charged the
penalties against labor were far more
severe than against management. He
insisted that the first three sections
Of the bill "fail to provide satisfac-
tory method of coping with labor-man-
agement disputes which confront the
nation"
The President also assailed Sec
tion 4, which sets up a independent
Federal Mediation Board, as creating
separate Department Of Labor with
no responsible head. This he termed
backward STEP" His same ohjec-
tions covered the following two Sc
tions.
Going on to Section z, the Presi-
dent said that Congress in making
labor unions subject to prosecution
under the Federal notwithstanding
Act, had eliminated the proviso that
the law should not be construed as
impairing or diminishing the legal
right of labor to strike and picket
peacefully. He said this safeguard
should be restored.
The President then challenged Sec
tion 8, which would make it crime
for an employer to contribute to health
and welfare funds solely administered
by the union. He said he deemed it ''in-
advisable" to remove such question
''from the scope of collective bargain
ing"
He also questioned the advisability
of Section 9, which denied to foremen
the right to join unions of their own
choice.
He assailed Section 10, making
unions liable for damages in court
suits, because it largely repeals the
Norris Guardia Act.
The President questioned the justice
of Section IL, which attempts to ban
secondary boycotts and jurisdictional
disputes by making unions subject to
prosecution and injunctions under the
antitrust laws.
He concluded by saying Sections IL
to ID were unobjectionable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Chief Executive Again Urges An Exhaustive Inquiry Into
! Causes of Labor Management Nationwide Disputes
CWNU Service)

Washington, d. C.-President Tru-
man vetoed the obnoxious Case bill,
telling Congress bluntly that it would
not stop strikes, but promote increas-
ed industrial strife.
Instead, the President urged Con-
gress to authorize a joint Senate
House investigation into the causes
of labor disputes and to formulate
remedial legislation after an exhaus-
tive six-months study.
AFL President William Green i'm
mediately hailed the Presidents mes
sage as bearing out the contentious
made by organized labor against the
bill.
Congress promptly sustained the
veto. The vote in the House was 1876
to uphold and 255 to override, less
than the two-thirds required to enact
law over the Presidents veto.
Thus the Case Bill is dead duck,
for the time being at least. 1t was
not expected that Congress again
would attempt to pass anti-labor leg
islation without first conducting the
inquiry urged by the President.
Although his language was polite
and temperate, the President made it
clear in his veto message that he con-
sidered the Case Bill hodge-podge
of ill-considered and unrelated provi-
sions hurriedly wrapped together into
an unwieldy and unavoidable legisla-
tive package.
His main argument was summed up
as follows:
"In the determination of the ques-
tion of whether or not the great ma
jority of our citizens will be benefited
by this bill, the question presented is
whether it will help to stop strikes
and work stoppages and prevent other
practices which adversely affect our
economy
"I have reached the conclusion that
it will not"
In another telling attack against
the Case Bill, the President said:
"One of the factors to be considered
in Judging this bill is whether OF not
it would have prevented or shortened
the strikes which have SO seriously
damaged our economy these last few
months. Judged solely from this stand
point, I am sure a fairminded man
would have to admit that it would have
failed completely"
The President reminded Congress
that his predecessor, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, in vetoing the Smith Con-
nally Act (Which was re-enacted over
the Presidential veto), warned Con-
gress that it's cooling-off and strike
vote provisions would not lessen, but
promote, industrial strife.
.That prediction was fully borne out
by subsequent events" Mr.. Truman
said. "It is my belief that similar
result would follow approval of this
bill"
In detailed, section-b -by-section an
alysis Of the bill, the President said
that the compulsory cooling-off per-
=
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
HUNGRY EUROPE
(From the Wall Street JournaD

(From the Wall Street JournaD
Some hundreds of thousands Of men
are under arms in eastern Europe
whose normal peacetime occupation
is producing food. They cannot expect
the western world to support them as
soldiers much longer, or any longer
Russia is great grain country;
Roumania normally has some wheat
for export What effort is eastern
Europe making to restore its prewar
home food supply?
Masses of men, women and children
barely living on half rations cannot
wait for political peace. They should
not be condemned to wait and starve.
But we who are asked to succOr them
have a right to know what is going
on over their heads-whether they
are not the victims of regional poll
tics as well as of war that has now
been over for almost year.
Without honest answers to these
questions it is only too likely that re-
lief of the suffering will continue to
be too little and too late.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Slight misunderstanding

A lecturer, addressing a meeting
on "The Duties of the Housewife"
remarked that it was the duty of every
woman to mother her husband. Wish
ing to see what impression this had
made on his audience, he asked all
those to stand up who were willing to
mother their better halves Only one
woman stood up.
"Ah," he said, II am glad to see
there is at least one of you willing
to mother her husband"
Mother your husband?" cried the
woman, 81 thought you said smother
your husband"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
NEW BUSINESS
HAMILTON

Dale Robinson, Commerce Ave-,
Auto Repair.
Arthus Saylor, 1902 Grand Blvd,
Restaurant.
David Joseph Co., Box 318, Trenton,
Mfg. Metal Goods.
Raymond Oglesby, 1899 Pleasant,
Garage-Repairs.
Clarence Fairfield & Floyd Diehl,
3rd & Court, Photography.
C. Howard Smith, 442 Harrison,
Garage & Accessories.
Clayburn Boartight, Ikeana, Filling
Station.
Rob't. Lubbers, 1908 Pleasant, Mems
Clothing.
Dick Burtoft & Ken. Reynolds, Main
& "E", Filling Station.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Overpeck To Picnic

The annual picnic which is spon-
sored by the Overpeck Improvement
Association is now being arranged and
which will be held on Saturday, Aug
ust 3rd, weather permitting on that
day, the committee expects that same
large attendance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
Millville VS.. Beckers

The Millville baseball team will
play the Beckers team on the Millville
ball park next Sunday, June 23rd, pro-
vided it does not rain. A large crowd
of fans will witness one of the best
games of the season.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
School Lunch Measure
Is Approved By Truman

Washington, D. C.-The bill Great
ing a permanent school lunch pro-
gram has been signed by President
Truman. He issued a statement OF
commendation to Congress on its
"great wisdom" in passing this leg
islation and expressed the hope that
"every possible community" would
set up school lunches,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21
President Truman Vetoes
The Vicious Case Bill

Rob't. Holmes, 128 Washington,
Household Products.
MIDDLETOWN
Edgar Wallace, Ais Baltimore, Dry
Goods.
]. Rob't. Evans, 7o6 7th Ave-, Slip
Covers.
Golden Simmons, 1900 Garfield,
Shoe Shine.
Clyde Caskey & Ruby Swards, 1913
Baltimore, Smokery
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-21

Nonp..reil Cor Qualify Pr1nting.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Man, 81, Assaulted

Charles Mooridian, 81. Of 205
w. Pasadena. Highland Park. was
in Highland Park General Hospital
today suffering from a skuil frac-
ture received last night when he
was attacked by an unknown
assailant at Pasadena and Third.
lie was not robbed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Coast Guard Offers
Schooling 10 Recruits

An educational program under
which recruits may continue nor
nal high school, trade school and
college courses while on active
duty was announced today by the
L. S. Coast Guard.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Fisher Homes Group
Plans Amateur Night

An amateur program. featuring
talent from teen-agers in the
Fisher Homes Project, will be
held at $50 p m. Saturday in the
Community House, 17121 Miami.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

There is extra mileage in these ruggedly
built, GRATED shoes and oxfords.
They'll stand the gaff of hard wear
keep your feet at ease for hours on
end. Genuine calfskin uppers, full
double viscolized leather seles, and rub
Der heels. 1000 Nail : less. Sturdy
shoes. Sizes to II. AA to ZEE.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Retail Produce
Ceilings Listed

OPA today issaed the following
retail ceiling prices on produce
effective in Wayne and Macomb
Counties: I,.
frfrrg
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

Good looking dress trousers. Made of
serviceable, good wearing cotton and
rayon fabrics. In popular herringbone
weave, and with narrow stripe. Blue
or brown mixtures. Featured with
heavy pockets, and reinforced crotch.
Upper closure. Comes in sizes 29 to AZ.
Alterations free of charge. An outstand-
ing savings value.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Miss Levy
HOn0red At
Buffet Dinner

Miss Bernice Levy, who will be
married to Howard Klein of Las
Cruces, NM, at pm, Sunday,
June 9, was honored at a buffet
dinner and miscellaneous shower
Saturday night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Chernin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marcus at the Marcus
home on Marsh Heights.
Those present were Misses Evelyn
Chernin, Bette, Frances, Harriet
and Joyce Capin, Adele and Ger
trude Bracker, Messrs. Homer and
Hughey Chernin, Harvey Bracker,
Sammy Marcus, Sammy Capin and
Louis Eppstein.
Messrs and Mesdames Hillie Ca
pin, Dave Levy, Sam Capin, Charles
Bracker, Hyman Dawson, Ted Selig,
of Los Angeles, Morris Schneider,
Ben Capin, zellie Capin, Jake Ca
pin, P. M. Capin and William Sill
verman, Louis Silverman and Ro-
bert Berne of Tucson, and Mrs. L.
Talpis.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Alicia Canon
Honored At
Birthday Party

Miss Alicia CanOu was honored
at a birthday party given by her
mother, Mrs. Alicia Camou, at her
home on ia Plum street Tuesday
evening. Dancing was enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Those present were Misses Odila
Bayze, Clara Ahumada, Grace
Choza, Dolores Campodonico, Adele
Bracker, Cocoli Garaygordobil, Tony
Gonzalez, Margot Carreno, Mary
Lou Gonzalez, Amalia and Anton
ieta En1brick, Norma Santa Cruz,
Grace and Josephine Castro, Beat
rice and Lydia Espinosa, Pauline
Vigil, Leonor Munguia, Della Ra-
Mierez, Laura Whipple, Helen Tos-
tado, Lydia Abadie.
Messrs. Robert Fleischer, Luis
Santa Cruz, Tony Suarez, Humber
to Gonzalez, Eduardo Bayze. Ca
milo Moreno, Ebis De'lavier, and
Mr.. and MRS. Gonzalo Gonzalez.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Louise Howard,
Bride-Elect,
Honored At Party

Mrs. Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Lon
Bellman were co-hostesses at din
ner Wednesday evening. honoring
Miss Louise Howard, who is sched-
uled to be a June bride. Sweet peas
and roses decorated the table ON the
front porch of the Bellman home,
where a delectable dinner was
served by the two hostesses. A sur
prise feature Of the evening was a
shower of Brier Rose pottery for
the loved honoree.
Present were Misses Louise How
ard, Katherine Boone, Georgia
Penn. Virgie Walker, Pat Pettingill,
Winifred Dunbar, Margaret Hol-
stein, Vivian Reed. Mrs Kenneth
Rocker, Mrs. Myrtle Brown and
Mrs. Lon Bellman.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

one of the preparatory schools for
Dartmouth College. He attended
Dartmouth college one year before
becoming a member of the Army
Air Forces, in which he served more
than three years. For the past
year, he has been stationed at
Davis -Monthan Field. His marriage
to Miss Cheshire is the elimination
of romance begun last spring, He
plans to attend Cornell University
at Ithaca, New York, beginning
with the fall term, in September.
Among those out-of town guests
here for the wedding were Miss
Kathryn Motley, Aberdeen, Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Che
shire, Mrs. A. T. Davis, Miss Betty
Jean Cheshire and Charles Arthur
Powell of Flagstaff; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Otis, Miss Glendora Otis,
Douglas; Mrs. B. C. Black, Mrs. F.
Cousins. Misses Mary King, Mary
Nell Black, Mary Robertson, Lois
Dusenberry, Betty Parker, Jean
Meyers, Ramona Daugherty, Betty
Lee Hohenchild, Betty Turner, all
from Tucson. The young ladies OF
the delegation are all members OF
Chi Omega.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Buffet Dinner
Home Of
DR.. Gonzalez

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Noon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Noon were
feted last Saturday evening at a
buffet dinner given by DR.. and Mrs.
j. S. Gonzales at their home.
Present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Milford Noon, Walter Noon,
Dawes Karam, Roscoe Egan, Kelly
Neal, Mrs. zenas Noon, Major and
Mrs. Herbert King, Mrs. Sarah
Renshaw, Mrs. Anna Noon, M.
Woodward, E. E. Noon.
leau, Eta Mae Lewis, Trixie Jund,
Carolyn Seitz, Margaret Palmer,
Alice FoXwell, and Lucille Hill.
M&%##*&x%
FOR
SENIOR GIRLS
A breakfast party will be given
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Miss Kay Cheshire Becomes Bride OF
Leigh Brownell In Church Ceremony

In a beautiful double ring cere-
mony conducted by Father John
Doran at the Sacred Heart Church
Saturday morning at ten O'Clock,
Miss Kay Cheshire became the
bride of Mr.. Leigh K. BrowneH of
Geneva, New York.
Preceded by diminutive Carol Kay
Carroon, as flower girl (attired in a
dainty she'll pink old-fashioned, ruff
fled gown and nosegay cap to
MATCH, the bride advanced down
the aisle on the arm of her father,
Mr.. Roy v. Cheshire, to the strains
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Shower In Honor
School Teachers

Mrs. Mary Welty and Mrs. H. W..
Kelsey were hostesses at delight
full shower in honor of Miss Virgie
Walker and Miss Louise Howard,
Nogales high school teachers, who
will be married shortly A treasure
hunt was the main event of the
evening.
Those present we're: Mesdames O.
A. Smith, Minnie Brown, Ann Man.
they, Gladys Cameron, Harold
Stiles, Leora Bristol.
Misses Ann McKenna, Kathryn
Boone, Georgia Penn. Pearl Mar
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Farewell Party
For Mr.. And
Mrs. Mallory

Members of the Saturday Supper
Club met Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilde
on Noon street for a farewell sup
per honoring Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Mallory, who departed Wednesday
for Flint, Michigan.
Covers we're laid for MeSSrs. and
Mesdames H. J. Mallory, Thomas
Falvey, Herman G. Medlen, Charles
Wise, j. v. Robins, G. B. Wilde.