davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-06-20
GEL Appoints Two Field Organizers

Theodore De Paola of 406 Pratt Street, Meriden and Joseph J. Summa of 13 Branch Street, Water bury, have been appointed as or ganizers for the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor, i' was announced by Secretary-Treasurer Joseph M Rourke.
 They are being placed in the field, MT. Rourke said, in response to the sentiment expressed at g recent organization conference in New Haven that the state federa- tion should supplement the organ izational activities of various A. F. of L. international unions by em- ploying organizers itself.
 Both men are well-known for their labor activities. DePaola, a member of the United Auto Work ers-A. F. of L.-haS represented this organization on negotiating committees, while Summa is pres ident of the State Protective Jour. neymen Barbers Association.
 The two men, MT. Rourke said would be available to conduct or ganizational work in any city or town in the state where oppor. tunities for enlisting new labor re- cruits present themselves.
The sub., 1946-06-20
Clare BOOtlte Luce Praised By
 Americarl Federation of Labor

Praising Representative Clare Boothe Luce for her votes in Op- position to President Truman's emergency strike curb bill and the Case bill, Joseph P. CleaRy, Acting chairman of the Non-Partisan POli- tical Committee of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, in a telegram to the CongreSswoman from Fair field County expressed the Com- mittee's thanks for her stand. Our Committee notes," the telegram read, "that you were the only representative from Connecticut that did not yield to the emotiOR of the moment created by the short lived railroad strike and that yON displayed sound concern for Ameri- can freedom by voting against the drastic measure to impose invOlun- tary servitude upon labor"
 The Committee further hailed her position with regard to the Case bill whose vicious provisions would restore government by tn- JlIiELlOu HI 1oOOA NAoPAtN0 OA stimulate industrial conflict"
 The telegram read as follows: Hon. Clare Boothe Luce,
 House Office Building,
 Washington, D. c.
 The Non-Partisan Political Com- mittee of the Connecticut Federa- tion of Labor is grateful to you for voting against HR 6578, the SO- called emergency labor legislation proposed by President Truman, and the Case bill. Our Committee notes that you were the only Repre- sentative from Connecticut that did not yield to the emotion of the moment created by the short-lived railroad strike and that you dis played sound concern for American freedom by voting against the drastic measure to impose invOlun- tary servitude upon labor. It also halls your opposition to the Case biN whose vicious provisions would restore government by injunction in labor disputes and stimulate in- dustrial conflict.
 Joseph R. Cleary
 & Acting Chairman
The sub., 1946-06-20
Don't PrOcrastinate :
 Investigates!

It has been wisely said that "pro- craStination is the thief of time" !" As applied to the prompt treatment of cancer, this is even truer. Put ting off for tomorrow what should be done today may mean the difference between life and death to the patient with early cancer symptoms. &
 If you note any of the following conditions, DON'T WAIT! They may be early cancer signs. Go at once to a doctor or approved clinic for a check-up:
 Persistent indigestion or distress after eating or drinking. Loss of appetite.
 Changes in normal bowel habits. Diarrhea alternating with consti- patton. Loss of weight or strength.
 Noticeable change in long-stand- ing skin defects. Change in the size or color of wart, mole or birthmark.
 An examination will probably reveal that you do NOT have can- cer. But take no chances: Treated early, many cancers are curable in a high percentage of cases; treated late, comparatively small percent age can be cured. TIME MAKES THE DIFFERENCE!
 Since procrastination is the thief of time, DON'T PROCRASTINATE = INVESTIGATE! - American Cancer Society, Inc, $50 fifth Ave- nue, New York l, N. Y.
The sub., 1946-06-20
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
 Six months ago my wife was ap- parently one of the healthiest and happiest women in our community. Then one day tragedy struck. I took her to one of the largest hos pitals in our country where they cut part of her body away. But ap- parently it was too late. She has suffered every conceivable agony and torture, and I watched her go blind. The dozens of doctors that examined and tried to help her have always given me the same answer: T am sorry, just try to make her comfortable.
 She now has few hours, or perhaps days, to live. and I have some satisfaction in knowing that she no longer suffers, for now she is in coma and can no longer tell me of her tortures. There is nothing left for me but to await her death. But for the 17,OOO,O0O Americans alive today, that are also destined to die Of cancer, there must De an answer!
 The cure for cancer is no more inconceivable than the discovery of the cure for other fatal diseases. Our nation has spent more than two billion dollars to discover the atomic bomb and yet, during this same time from Pearl Harbor to V-J Day, the nation has taken lit- tie interest in the fact that twice as many people died of cancer as were killed by the war.
 We can conquer cancer but only if the public is aroused. There are thousands of. wives, husbands, fath- CTS, mothers, sons and daughters who may be the next victims of this scourge. I also was most compla- cent. until cancer hit my happy home, but no man, rich or poor white or black, knows when cancer may strike next. .. There will be a cure for cancer
The sub., 1946-06-20
Boilermakers Stop Raid

By landslide majority, the In- ternational Brotherhood of Boiler makers this week beat back at- tempted raids" by the c. I. O. and District 50 of the United Mine Workers at the R. G. Le Tourneau Corporation, Peoria, H., one of the Nations major builders of road construction machinery.
 Tn a National Labor Relations Board election at the plant, the Boilermakers rolled up 928 votes, as against only 322 for the c. I. O. and 137 for District 50 of the Mi ners.
 This is the Boilermakers' second victory at the plant. The first one was scored back in 1942, and it was the climax of bitter campaign.
The sub., 1946-06-20
Ex-Dishwasher, Gregory Peck

Greg Peck, one of the stars of Duel in the Sun" was talking with a group of admirers in the Selz- nick commissary just before his birthday last month. "You know" he said very earnestly, exactly four years ago I spent my birth day washing dishes in New York restaurant. I was so discouraged trying to be an actor I had given it up and was trying to earn enough money to go home" But Greg's picture credits now in- clude, Days of Glory" Keys of the Kingdom" Valley of Deci- sion," "Spellbound," ''The Year ling" and Duel in the Sun"-and the way Hollywood producers are bidding for him, these look like a mere starter!
The sub., 1946-06-20

if We give our great doctors and scientists the means to study. Help raise enough dollars and they will find the cure. Public opinion must be aroused and money must be raised either privately or through the government. There is no more important mission than to find a cure for a disease that is killing about 13 per cent of our population.
 S. l.. J. Altoona, Pa.
 June IS. 1948
The sub., 1946-06-20

During the oil industryts B7-
 year history, additions to the na- tion'S proved reserves have usu- ally run, ahead of production.
The sub., 1946-06-20

One quart of milk weights 2.1B pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
ALAN LADD WITH
 LORETTA YOUNG
 AT zOTK CENTURY

Immediately upon Alan Ladd's release from the Army on a medi- cal discharge, Paramount producers started the cameras grinding on the screen version of the Rachel Field best-seller, And Now To- morrow"
 In this romantic drama by the author of "All This and Heaven Too" Ladd co-Stars with Loretta Young in what we are told is one of the most beautiful love stories to reach the screen. Ladd's char acterization is a complete departure from his famous killer" roles. He plays the part of a medico who falls in love with his patient. Lor- ettra, who is engaged to another.
 The film, which opens Sunday at the goth Century, features Barry Sullivan as Miss Young's fiance and Susan Hayword as her younger sister, with whom Barry falls in love. Ladd accidentally learns of the situation but is professionally restrained from telling Loretta, speaking of his own love, the story develops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
WITHOUT LOVE ES
 MIRTHFUL COMEDY
 BILL FOR CAPITOL

You can do without many things but can you do Without Love?
 That is the theme-and a howl srious one it is-of the new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer attraction, titled without Love-" which opens Sun day at the Capitol, co-starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.
 Take a scientist-inventor who much prefers to read a good book than to talk to any woman, and a beautiful girl who wants no more love in her life; add a new high altitude oxygen mask for fliers which the inventor has been as- signed to perfect by the Govern ment-and you have the plot in gradients for one of the most laugh provoking motion pictures you've encountered in many a month.
 They are most capably aided by stellar supporting cast including Lucille Ball, Keenan Wynn and Felix Bressart, among others.
 Power Unlimited in This Is America" series, is also one of the short features added to the bill.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
SPECIAL SERVICES
 IN COMING WEEK
 BY SALvATI0N ARMY

A special series of meetings will be held at the Salvation Army on Willoughby Avenue, beginning with the service Sunday afternoon, con- ducted by the Rev. Walter Soboleff, of the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 This series of meetings will be a part of the Christ for the Nation campaign being conducted by the Salvation Army in all of it's corps in the nation
 These services will be held every night starting Sunday and ending February 25. There will be special speakers featured at each service, as well as special music. The serv- ices will finish with praise meet ing and social hour, Monday, Feb ruary 25. The public is invited to attend all meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
Eleanor Opposes GI Marriages Abroad

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. 16. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, visiting Germany for the first time since the war, expressed her disapproval today of CT marriages abroad.
 T do not think soldiers should be allowed to marry abroad, where they are prey to loneliness she told a press conference. T think that before marrying abroad sol- dier should return home and then if he wants to marry he should bring the bride over"
 She said she thought it espec- ially unwise for soldiers to marry German girls at present because there is more to marriage than loneliness, attractiveness or just pity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
Japanese Railroad Workers Ask Raise
 Wages, Also Food

TOKYO. Feb. 16.-Several thous- and government railroad workers marched through Tokyos streets today demanding fivefold wage hoost, special food allowances and a shake-up of Japanese executive personnel.
 Speakers at a rally demanded a reply by Wednesday, Kyodo news agency said the orderly demons tration-the first by government employees-was sponsored by gov ernment railway unions and sup ported by those of the Tokyo Ex- press Company and Communica- tions system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
Egyptian Cabinet
 Resigns in Body

CAIRO, Feb. 16-Prime Minis ter Rahmoud Fahmy Nokrashi Pa sha and his entire coalition cabi- net resigned today
 Sources close to the government immediately predicted Nokrashi would be asked to form new cab inet which would include only members of his own Saadist party and members of the Liberal Consti- tuition party, which already has a strong group in opposition ranks.
 At the beginning of 1919 there were about 6,000000 automobiles in tfe United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
OPEN SESAME

AUSTIN, Minn. Butter work ed as fine salve for Banker George Reppesaved and cafe own CT George Kokalaris during a trip to Florida.
 When hotel clerks said, NO room,' the travellers casually men toned the 50 pounds of butter they had brought with them, adding we might spare bit"
 The Minnesotans reported butter was the "open sesame" in every hotel visited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16
FoYiy-five Dead, 400
 Injured in Caleulta
 Riois in Three Days

CALCUTTA, Feb. l6.-Disturb- ances which swept Calcutta for three days and left at least 45 dead and more than 400 injured subsid- ed today under the watchful eyes of British troops. Public services are gradually returning to normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-16

The day upon which Easter should fall was decided in the year 325 at the Council of the Christi ian Churches at Nicea.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
u. S. AID 70 GERMAN
TRADE UNIONS CITED

Both the state department and U. S.
occupation authorities this week sent
assurance to the A. +. of l.. that
energetic steps have been taken to
strengthen the free trade union move
ment in Germany. President William
Green made the letters public.
General Lucius ID. Clay. deputy mill
tary governor of the American zone.
wrote that a weekly trade union pub
LEGATION has been licensed. and that
the unions will he permitted to pub
lish ii daily.
Radio facilities and automobiles
have been made available to them
and damaged buildings. once owned
by the unions but seized by Hitler. are
being repaired and will be restored to
the labor organizations. Clay said. Fur
thermore. union leaders are being
given all the liberty of expression
and action they require to pursue their
legitimate activities, he added.
In addition. U~ndersecretary Of State
Dean Acheson wrote Green that
American authorities are planning to
carry out an A. +. Of l.. suggestion
that certain types Of L. S. surplus
property held in Germany-such as
printing equipment and office supplies
be turned over to the unions.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Bv JOSEPH A. PADWAY
General Counsel for the AFL

one Of the most pernicious falsehoods cir
culated against labor unions is that they in
fringe upon the individuals right to work.
The purpose of trade unions is to protect
eNeryone's right to work. not to deny it to
anyone.
Yet because of anti-union propaganda, the
states Of Florida and Arkansas have adopted
the constitutional amendments outlawing the
union shop and a move was started in con-
gress Just before adjournment to approve an
amendment to the United States Constitution
along the same lines.
This amendment, significantly enough, was
introduced by Senator Andrews of Florida,
the state where the anti-union-shop drive or
iginated.
Its language sounds innocent enough. It
says:
the inherent right of a person to work
and bargain freely with his employer, indivi-
dually or collectively, for terms and condi-
tions of his employment shall not be denied
or infringed by any Federal or State law, or
by any organization of whatever nature"
Yet those smooth words would destroy the
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
THE RIGHT TO WORK

Wagner Act. inyalidate thousands of con-
tracts now in force between labor and man.
apement ana etentually wreck the trade
union movement in America.
The Joker in the amendment is the phrase
.individuall. Or collectively.' Under the
National Labor Relations Act and the little
Wagner Acts adopted by many of our states,
the union receiving the majority vote OF the
workers in the appropriate collective bar
gaining unit In 4 Liant, becomes the exclusive
bargaining agent for all the workers in that
unit, That IS majority rule. That is the
only way t. get action and progress. 1t does
not preclude ans Individual worker from get
ting more than the terms of the union-man-
agement agreement prescribe, by reason of
special skill or ingenuity. But it does give
the majority Of he workers in the plant pro-
lection against attempts to undercut the union
scale.
Essentially. the so-called right to work
amendment IS Il devious legal scheme to per-
nit chiseling employers to intimidate work
ers into accepting conditions below union
standard. II is un-American and unjust.
The American Federation of Labor is con-
fident that the American people will not be
taken in ly this transparent scheme to de-
ceive them.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
FARM POPULATION
IS TENDING TO
DECLINE

The state Unemployment commits
sion estimates that. in general. Mon
tana farm population in 1916 is con-
siderably less than in 1910.
Counties which had a greater pro
portion Of farm population in 1910 eX-
~pcrienced relatively higher losses in
population during the war years and
have recovered less by immigration
since 1874 than counties which had
smaller percentages of farm popula-
tlon. the commission reports.
or the SIX counties which showed
continuous gains in population during
the three periods. l920-30. l930-4O, and
1g4p-iG. four counties had less than a
third farm population cascade. Gal
latin. Glacier. and Yellowstone).
OF the three counties which, after
having gained for two decades, lost i'll
lsl0-i6. only one county had less than
one-third farm population (Toole).
OF the nine counties which gained
1930-l0. only two gained in l940-46, one
Of which deer LodgeD had only s
per cent of farm population and one
with AZ per cent farm population
tRooseveltD.
OF the Is counties which lost con-
t%inuously in two decades. only one
county Treasure. with 65 per cent
farm populationl gained between
l940-i6. Ten of the Is counties had
more than a third farm population.
or the II counties which lost pop
ulation in lg20-30, but which gained
population in 1930-i0. the only cOun
ties which gained population between
1906 had less than o%ne-third farm
population tFlathead, Lewis and Clark
and Missoula).
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Clio DRIVE PROGRESSING

Atlanta, Ga-Director Van A. Bit.
ner Of the clio southern drive reports
that IL more southern industries have
chosen Clio unions as their collective
bargaining agencies. Elections were
won. he said. among st%eelworkers,
woodworkers, textile. oil and fur and
leather workers.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
OPEN SHOP FIGHT COMING
IN

Omaha. Nrhr-The Nebraska small
Businessmen's Assn has filed p,ii'
tons with over lop.0n0 names request
inca referendum on a c%ontiluuonal
amendment 10 bar closed shop con
tracts within the state. The Nebraska
Fed Of Labor is planning an al on
campaign against the amendment.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

For the first tine in several winters
motorists two prime ~cold-wealhe'
needs-anti-freeze and chains-wll b.
i'll ample supply this year.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

himself, is the hope of the cause,
the impresario declared.
AS for being we'll fed, Mr. Pelosi
explained his comfortable propor-
tions did not come from high living
but from the sauce on his spaghetti
and sagna imbottite. The latter
he described as a layered dish
featured by macaroni as wide as
two fingers, tiny meat balls, two
kinds of cheese and other savory
items.
The impresario appeared to have
retained good disposition through
the trials of scenery, contracts and
temperament in a long career of
opera management
Don't think it's the prima DON
mas who are temperamental," he
said. Its the tenors."
Mr. Pelosi has a soft spot in his
heart for baritones and bassos. be-
cause they usually draw unsympa-
thetic roles, while the tenors are
the heroes.
He is cheered by the new interest
In opera among young people, even
though it has added to his prob
lens.
Now, the singing is not enough, .
he says, bit wistfully. The So
pranos must have looks, too."
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Pea Will Increase
locul Service Sunday

Pennsylvania Central Airlines
will increase local service Sunday
with the addition of two 58-pas-
senger transports TO its expanding
fleet
The new four-motored equipment
will enable another daily round
trip to Pittsburgh and another daily
arrivel from Chicago, 1t was an
nounced by j. ]. O'Donovan, Pea
vice president.
The big planes will make the
Observation-Disclosures fight in 81
minutes, returning in 81 minutes.
Two of the four -motored transports
already are in service, and at least
a dozen more will be added soon,
1t was said.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
National Opera House Needed
Here, Says Inpresorio PeIosi

francesca Pelosi. a genial, out
spoken and obviously well-fed opera
impresario, met the Washington
press yesterday and unburdened
himself on subjects ranging from
the need of national opera house
here to the proper preparation of
sagna imbottite.
Mr.. Pelosi is general manager and
artistic director of the Philadelphia
La Scala Opera Co., which will pre-
sent La Traviata," with Nino Mar
TIM, Donald Dickson and Nuncy
Garrotto tonight at Constitution
Hall. AS such, he took occasion to
tell of the problems of opera pro-
duction there.
He can't use nonskid powder on
Evening star., 1946-03-07

the stage when ballet is an opera
feature. He must employ the mini.
mum of scenery because of me-
chanical limitations and fire regu-
lations. Mr.. Pelosi is on friendly
terms with the fire department and
the OAR, owners of the hail. how
ever. He merely wants to point out
he says, that scenery deficiencies
are not his fault.
Washington and the Nation de-
serve better facilities, Mr.. Pelosi
insisted yesterday. This world
capital" should have Government
built and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
national opera. He added he felt
the time was opportune. President
Truman, a music lover and a pianist
Evening star., 1946-03-07
1900 Here Attend Opening
|0f Lenfen Service Series

The story of the two World Wars
Is the story Of mans failure as man,
the Rev. Charles w. Sheerin, rector
of the Church of the Epiphany said
yesterday at the Ash Wednesday
monday service at the church.
Last year at this time" he said,
"the hope for an early victory was
In everyone,s thoughts. Today,
Evening star., 1946-03-07

military victory is won but not yet
a victory of the spirit-not the true
victory we prayed for"
AS we turn to the newspaper
headlines and wonder what the
future holds for our world" he said,
I'VE need to feel on this Ash
Wednesday the ashes of humility
for putting ourselves above God.
About $500 persons attended the
service, which was the first in a
series of daily MONDAY lenten serv-
ices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

TRFSPASS NOTICE-All persons
are warned not to enter upon, cross
over or in any manner trespass upon
the lands Of the undersigned, in the
Winding Ridge, Bear Creek and Cove
communities for the purpose of hunt
ing. Edward Hachman, Rob Roy
Paugh, August Hartman, Bert Griffith,
Claude Fike, Raymond Kolb, Harry
Hickman, Henry Glass, S E. Friend,
Austin Brown, Woodrow Friend,
George f. Hetz, Waiter Margroff,
Henry Hetz, Newton Griffith, Roy l.,
Harman, Gilbert Uphold, L. w. Har-
man, Robert Havener, Z. NJ. Riley.
ADV 22-19t".
PIANO Misunderstanding and
regulating. j. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park Phone 85-W.-46-tf.
EVANSVILLE Welding service,
electric, acetylene. all types welding,
portable Grantsville, Md. Phone AZ.
Advertisement to 10-247#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-07
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