davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

81 Me nwtican. the Veterans
ul wtfh FIVE hits sind
w bali frum then on Z.
- tFfa thEm down 90 four
aH1 o. rams. while his team
Sc te AFlas in the second
he piirfed to ten hatters,
W taarnea Sos seven hits, in
tao hnmeFs. and sue"
n WEn8 Ia end he was touch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Three-bedroom house IN residen-
tial section. Lot 1872 deep and
40 wide, plus additional lot Az
by 49,. This attractive offer is
priced to sell. Apply Citizen
Office. apr4 If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

To insure publication. copy
must be in the office before II
O'Clock on the day Of pahllca-
tion.
OFFICE
Business office in The Citi-
zen Building, corner Greene
and Ann streets. Door 20 the
right on entering building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

The article referred to in the
above communication to The Citi-
zen follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Ra ClN's subway sys-
sac nfrrsf passenger
a aasa m the ~oiia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

q and 3 bedroom bungalows,
furnished and unfinished;
small down payment, balance
payable monthly. johnson &
johnson, Phone. S72. may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Mary E. Norman,
ia North Broad Street,
Clinton. South Carolina,
You are hereby REQUIRED to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 23rd day of May,
A. d. 1916, otherwise the allega-
tions therein will be taken as con-
feSsed.
This order is to be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in the City of Key
West, Florida.
Done and Ordered this 20th day
of April, A. =. 1916.
(Circuit Court
SeaO Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: Mary X. Woodson,
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
apr23-30may7-14,1946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Picture framing, diplomas, GER
tificates,i photos. Paul C. Di-
Negro, GA Francis ST., phone
l197-M. mays knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
HELP WANTED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

oPPORTUNITY-KNOcKS
Increased wages now make it
possible for beginners to earn
as much as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

IJtTtIINdHI,
NOTICE TO APPEAR
To: Melvin Charles Jameson,
Route a, Box 339,
Anaheim, California.
You are hereby required TO ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce filed against you in the
above entitled cause on the 14th
day of June, A. u. 1916. otherwise
the allegations of said bill will be
taken as confessed.
, Dated this 18th day of May, A.
d. 1916.
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: Mary X. Woodson,
Deputy Clerk.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
may142l Is ;jun4, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Notes (Promissary), lc each. Art
man Press, Citizen Bldg, phone
81. rnarl5 II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIt2CUfT,
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 10-7O6
CHARLES NJ. NORMAN,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
MARY E. NORMAN,
Defendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

wo-bedroom cottage. 1901 New
ton st. may9-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Refrigeration sales ana service.
Repairs on all makes. All work
guaranteed. Murnford & Ross,
220 Duval ST., phone 333.
apr18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Pleasant environment with ex-
cellent opportunities. Let our
chief operator, Mrs. McDermott,
tell you the whole story.
Apply 8 to 5 at the
Telephone Office in Key West
may1-t Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Wage rate for experienced OPP
orators are lproportionately
higher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
ROOMS FOR RENT
Fon HIRE


Will buy all kinds of furniture,
stoves, refrigerators, radios.
Pc. Box 335. may14-t If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Peppers Plumbing Supply Com
pany carries full stock of ma
terials. We cut and thread
pipe and take care of all serv-
ice calls. Phone 118.
may9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Ss2.50 PER WEEK
Depending on. time worked.
Frequent increases, vacations
with pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAR'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
JOHN DUNCAN BuLKELEY,
HILDA ALICE BULKELEY.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Hilda Alice Buckley,
4542 41st Street,
Long Island City, n. Y.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above STYLED
cause on or before the 18th day of
June, A. D.. 1916: otherwise, the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida this 18th day of May, A.
lCircuit Court
SeaD Ross C Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: Mary X. Woodson,
ENRIQUE EsoUTNALDo, JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
mayl4- 81 2S :jun4. 1916
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDfCiAf CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No. 1871
LEE SMITH
JAMESON,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
MELVIN CHARLES JAMESON,
nafapflanf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Schools Suspend
For Thanksgiving
Holiday Season
Will Quit Dec. 20
For Two Weeks Of
Christmas Period
PAGE EIGHT

White and colored schools III the
city. and So far as could be learned
over the county also. suspended today
for the remainder OF the week for
the THANKSGIVING holiday season. and
will resume regular work on next
Monday.
Rural principals were given the
option OF fixing their own holidays
for Thanksgiving. and Il Was not
known definitely what they would
do. or Il! they would follow uniform
program.
After r"Suming class work on
Monday. the schools Will ran for
three lull weeks yuU wlll suspend
on Friday. December %. lor two
weeks of holidays for the Christmas
New Year period Rural schools may
not take that much time. but it will
apply uniformly ~ The city.
some rural schools operate the
week after Christmas n order ut
shorten tHCiy term In the spring. or
To make up for time otherwise lost
and 4 GOOD dcy. Of i, was lost last
winter duo 10 .muusslDlC roads.
Henderson high school students
VIII attend football game ON the
field 10 r." rear of the n.gn syuuu.
bulldln- tomorrow afternoon m a
THANKSGIVING day clash between
Henderson and Lexington high school
c!cN cnS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
HOW'S YOUR 10!

Can YOU answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn 10 Page Four
for the correct answers.
:. Which large American city re-
Gently offered 35O-acrrS for the I'M
ltrd Nations Permanent home
>. The United States did. on did
not. sign the Versailles Treaty after
World War II?
3. Scvcnty-tivc World War ii vet
Grams recently forced their way into
the Senate chamber at what State
Capitol Ia demand that its governor
call = special session abou, veteran
housing?
!. Which colorful World War II
General WAS nicknImcd Blood and
Cuts?
). Name the chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee.
4. What book is rcputrd 10 be the
best seller" of all times
!. The popular song. Blue Skies.
was composed by George GcrShwln.
stephen Foster. or Irving Berlin?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
COURT AUTHORITY
Continued from Page One)

IL The NorriS-L aGuardia act is ap-
! Nlic1bIc. then this court had no right
! 10 issue the contempt ruling" Padway
! declared.
roadway arose after Judge L. Alan
G"ldSborough decided that the qucs-
ton of diSmlSSing the contempt Cita-
ton against the United Mine Workers
president should be taken up first.
Lewis sat Stolidly behind bat
terry OF union lawyers. At issue was
whether he should be punished for
permitting his 100000 soft coal min
crS 10 quit work last Wednesday.
despite Il court order.
GO!iSSorouCh announced il ba,i
been suggested that Lewis might be
entitled la the right" of 4 regular Jury
trial Accordingly. the Judge said he
VAS considering cmpanelling a Jury
WITH iu,t power TO convict or acuuit
the Union chicitain
Assistant Attorney General John
sonnet. chief government counsel
quickly told the cour, the govern
mout contends Lewis has no such
right
Previously. G"ldsborouch had or
GN."u 'NJ' tic jury be merely ad-
aGnr. , r,,n,., "' ,...i ,' '"ulu 'i'hcr
81. ~ ,''"''' "S "' 'h"Sr.
-'.S.'.'n 81 liry WAS delayed,
.."','Il'.' "hiIS the arguments pro-
.l~n,,,, n,,, ''''' GIG '"S' S''""'o DC
10. ''..',!N% no" ne N"rriS-la-
,..,''.'''. "'' mao hrcn Drawn by Con-
- .HyS"'Sa!lE 10 project unions
49,, -. '... 'N..'s "TptlNc" az their ccono-
H''. weapons through restraining or
H ,',. ENG ihj"McI",nS. Padway called
...'." !" N'!"Nn"r'USh stop
~ .'' greer served on Lewis Nov
''''-'' '"'
II there ever WAS u command 10
:" oacN Ia work. this ORDER COM
N"a0s mat Very thing padway de-
C!u.cj.
The govcrrn,ru. rn,,c,G, ,b., ,no
~. Tr '''' avs "'"' Hic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Famous Kro!I Quortet
Ploys At UNC Dec. 2

Chapel Hill. Nov. %7-ThC Kroll
Quartet, formerly The Cu"lldrc Quar-
tct. which is an internationally kirIln
string group. will give u concert in
Hill Music Hall AT the University of
North Carolina Monday night. Dc
CCmbcr al $50 o'ClCCk
The quartet l. bVNC sponsored NCrC
by the University Music GCuIrtm"ut
with the cooperation oi the EliIaur'n
SpvagUc Coolidge Foundation OF the
Library OF Congress.
The Foundation has also arranged
with the rcpartr.Cnt 20 give iwo other
chamber music concerts ON tins CAM
puS: The London String Quarlc, on
February - and the Gordon StrIu.
Quartet on April -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Seaboard Is Not
Dropping Trains
On It's Main Line
One Round Trip
For Portsmouth
Run Is Cut Out

No passenger trains on the main
line of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road have been dropped and arc not
III prospect OF being discontinued as a
result of the curtailmcnt rcSultirg
from the soft coal strike, II was said
today by j. +. Hilcircth. agent here
Express sections OF Nos. and !
have been stopped during the cmCr-
Gcncy. however. but passengers are
not concerned with these
One round trip of the two daily on
the Portsmouth run has been dis
continued. with Nos. IS and u taken
off. and with Nos l. and IL continue
ing 10 operate is the only passenger
service on that branch No IT,. ,yhc-
dulc departed Portsmouth a. $50 a.
M, arriving NOrlIna at lis D. m.
and left NOrlind rc'Wrn!u- .' $50
p. m, arriving Portsmouth, 80 us
p. IL. These trains made the Nos. =
and connections beth Ways az Nor
lima
Portsmouth service still upcva,lu.
includes No. =. leaving Portsmouth
~ AIS y. IN. arriving Nyrlua al l-S5
y. III duu NJ. Is leaves Nuvl.ua a.
$40 a. m, arriving ~ Portsmouth al,
ll:0O a. III. These trains make main
line connections.
Abou, half the Scabuard main line
trains are operated by desc. u..-buvr-
or locomotives. and are uu, uumpcvCu
by coal SHORTAGES
ON the Henderson, UrHam branch
line rum. there are only two trains.
and. while they have limited raSSrmg-
er facilities. practically uu patrons
use them. one train leaves ucnacr-
son about Il. m. and returns here
IN early afternoon. after Go.ug shift
o. duty both ways.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Henry Rowland Has
92nd Birthday Party

Uncle" Henry Rowland. formerly
of Henderson and NOW OF Alberta.
Va. recently observed h,> ninety
second birthday with a dinner given
by his children al the home Ui his
daughters, Mrs. Tommy Burnett and
Mrs. Jcdlc kalStrom. III Alberta.
Uncle" Henry made his home III
Henderson until about seven vca"s
ago. He still gets about we'll and
reads much. his family reported.
About IS relatives and friends were
present for the dinner. including
about 10 rieceS and other relatives
from Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

8. The scven-gamc paid attend
ancc at the World Series baseball
games tins year tutalcd approNi-
mately 100000. 250.0u0, or $4,000:
o. James r. ByrncS is, OF is not. Il
Catholic"
10. Since September |. 1916, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27
Colon Bit Mixed
For Late Trading

Nc" I"rt. Nov @.--.r. Cotton
ii'urc. opened - c"ut, 10 bale highc.
10 :" cents 'r"cr. Nuun price. were
- ''''s ID bale lower 80 Sl.i5 HIGHER
man .r" previous close Dccrubcr
3N.Gy. MIrCh 1880. Mnv 3n-22-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

maximum number Of days wh;o,
officer OF nn or enlisted man can accrm m an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-27

Between 80 and 40 per co,,
me sucking pigs are lost in OF
United States annually III The
The union times., 1946-08-17
U. s. Bound For Bust Says Henry WGIIGce

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The American economy is already on a boom or bust" joyride and present full employment will not last very long, Commerce Secretary Henry Wallace said this week.
 An infationary period similar to that which followed World War I is already in the making, Wallace said, and predicted that an inevitable ''bust'' with re- duced employment, production and purchasing power will fol- low a temporary bloom" of one or two years.
 Wallace's forecast was cha1- lenged by Civilian Production Ad- ministrator John D. Small who argued that full production can beat imitation. "Fifty-seven million people are employed" said Small. "We are now scraping the bottom of the manpower barrel" He ad- mitted, however, that If prices go up so rapidly that labor gets dis turbed there will be another round of wage demands and strikes, and we'll go through the same thing we had early this year."
The union times., 1946-08-17
|Chiselers Rob Vets Of Rights
 In Job Training
Apprenticeship Abuses Are Scored By VA Director
 As National Scandal

WASHINGTON" (LPA)-Charges by Veterans Administrator Omar Bradley that the governments on the-jOb training program is shap ing into "a national scandal'' in vOlving millions of dollars in Fed eraI funds will be investigated by the Justice Dept, Atty. Gen. Tom Clark said here this week.
 Dishonest employers have made z profitable racket out of the program according to countless reports reach ing the Veterans Administration anc union leaders. In some instances, un. ion-hating bosses have used the Fed. eral allotments to undermine unior scales. Bradley cited the instance o1 one garage owner in southern towr who lowered the wage of a mechanic from $35 to $23 when the veteran ob- tained a training allowance to become a foreman.
 $7OO Monthly 'Trainee'
 Typical of the most vicious abuses was the case of a large department store where both the sales and the advertising managers applied for jot training. One was the son of the firms president with $700-a-month salary, training for his fathers position. The other, with a $500 monthly salary check, was training" for the vice presidency.
 "These trick practices stand in dan-
The union times., 1946-08-17
0PA Efforts To Hold Line Crumbling As Ceilings Crac

Relations Board had previously re- fused to take jurisdiction on the grounds that baseball was not inter- state commerce.
 Now It's Serious
 With the PLRB's decision went the last hopes of club owners that they could laugh off the infant ABG's claims to recognition. Owners of both major and minor league clubs in states that have little Wagner Acts and state labor relations boards can now ex- pect accelerated unionization of their players, according to Robert Murphy, ABG organizer. Murphy hailed the PLRB decision for its "good judg- ment in holding that baseball players, as any other working or professional men or women, have the right to or ganize."
 The decision also put crimp in the company union attempts by club owners earlier this month by bring ing together representatives of the players to discuss minimum pay scales, pensions, training expenses and other grievances. "I have felt all along" " said Murphy, "that baseball is big business. Club owners have evidenced that baseball is big business by their precipitate attempt to form company unions in their strenuous effort to de- feat the ABG, legitimate players or ganization. This tactic has been used often by industry"
The union times., 1946-08-17
Money Appropriated

An appropriation was included in the budget approved by Congress in July for the Labor Dept. earmarked for the labor education program which will be part of the Division of Labor Standards.
 Labor officials are pressing now for commitments from Congress sional candidates to support a bill to set up full-fedged Labor Ex. tension Service in the Labor Dept. with grants-in-aid of $l4, ,OOO, ,OOO to educational institutions to ex- tend their resources in the field of workers education. The bill was in- troduced in the House by Rep. Andrew Biemiller O., Wis.) and is also sponsored by half-dozen Oth- CT COngressmen. In the Senate, FL bert Thomas (D., Utah), for many years chairman of the Labor & Ed ucation Committee, is sponsoring the measure. It will be reintrO. duced, with improvements, when the new Congress convenes in Jan. uary.
The union times., 1946-08-17
AFL Teacher Is Offered Post In Labor Dept
Arthur Elder, Michigan AFT Vice President,
 Named To Position

WASHINGTON UPA)-Arthur Elder, Michigan workers education leader, has been offered the job of heading up the projected Labor Ed. ucation Extension Service in the Labor Dept. it was learned here this week.
 Elder, who won out over number of other candidates, has not yet accept ed the position but it was understood that his appointment was "in the works" A former Detroit school teacher, Elder is vice-president of the American Federation of Teachers and has been a leader in many Detroit consumer and cooperative activities He now heads the labor extension service of the University of Michigan, which has four full time staff members and B part-time instructors who take programs of education into union halls and local communities where their aid is requested.
The union times., 1946-08-17
Labor Dept Urges
 Power Job Curbs

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Oper- ation of elevators, hoists, high-lift trucks and other dangerous power driven hoisting equipment by boys and girls under Is years of age is pro- hibited in an order proposed by the Chief of the Children's Bureau, U. s. Department of Labor. Prepared under authority of the Fair Labor Standards Act, the order would become effective August 1, 1946 Public hearing to take testimony for and against the restric- tion have been held.
 The Children's Bureau points out that many States already have set Is years as the minimum for one or more of the occupations now under scru- tiny. Accidents in those types of work are frequent, particularly so among younger workers.
The union times., 1946-08-17
AFL Seamen Claim New Contract Best

NEW YORK (LPA)-The AFL Seafarers' Intl. Union announced this week that it had signed a new contract with the Mississippi Shipping and Waterman Steamship Companies that represents "the best agreement with the highest wages for seamen ever known in any country"
 Some of the wage raises won in- cluded: Bosun, from $162.5O to $2O5 Carpenter, from $162.50 to $2O5 Storekeeper from $157.5O to $1o75O ; A. B. Seaman from $155 to $172.5O; Waterman from $50 to $172.5O o. s. Seaman from $132.50 to $50. These gains, according to the SIU, represent wage levels ranging up to $50 more a month than the current scales of the Natl. Maritime Union CIO.
The union times., 1946-08-17
Labor, Management Both Helping Vet

WASHINGTON (LPA) = Labor unions and employers "have been al- most universally cooperative in re- storing veterans to their jobs or to other jobs with like seniority, status and pay" Atty. Gen. Tom Clark has reported.
 A Justice Dept survey showed that 9o9 out of every 1000 veterans "have had no difficulty concerning restora- ton of their old jobs." The survey proved by implication that only a wilfull small group of employers en- ployed "superseniority" theories in an attempt to split returning veterans from labor unions. Only 218 cases had to be taken to the courts. A total of 4,531 ex-servicemen asked the De- partment for assistance in getting back their old jobs during the past year.
The union times., 1946-08-17
Boom Cuts Dollar
 Value By B Cents
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) has been soaring. Consumers will feel the effect of the higher prices in about six weeks. A like adjust. ment in wool prices is expected soon.
 Indignation was expressed over this price rise by consumer spokesmen, es- pecially since survey last week pre- dicted that met income from 50 to 100 per cent higher than last years" is expected by the textile industry in 1946. The survey, made by the Jour- nal of Commerce, cited earnings of one company equal to $303 share for the six months ended June 30, as com pared with $1.48 per share in the same six months of 1945.
 WooIens Up
 American Woolen Co. last week re- ported that its net profit had more than tripled that of the comparable pe- riod of last year. Despite sales drop of 14.62 per cent in the first half of this year, as compared with 1o45, gross profit on sales increased from $17,OOO,OO0 to $200OO,0O0, or IS per cent.
 Here are some of the other OPA- sponsored price boosts in the past week: Flour, $1.11 per hundred pounds east of Rockies, SPA west of Rockies, followed by lc a loaf increase for bread weighing under 2 lbs., 1c per dog. on bread-type rolls, and Is per cent on biscuits, crackers and cookies. Macaroni and needles, 2.8c per lib. Inexpensive schOOlrOOm furniture ceiling price increase changed from 20 per cent to 30 per cent to conform with new OPA Act. Cast iron and enamel kitchenware, 5 per cent. Sofa beds and studio couches, average $4.5O at retail level. Oil- cloth, l3H per cent. Flannel work shirts, about 2c to Be shirt. Hot water bottles and other rubber drug products, 10 per cent. Non. portable lighting fixtures and parts 10 per cent. Canned and frozen corn, beans. tomatoes and tomato products, one to two cents a can.
 White collar" workers were given little hope for a betterment of their shirtless state by shirt manufacturers. They claimed the six to seven per cent rise at retail levels granted by OPA was too little, and plan to hold down production for this quarter "in expec- tation of relief"
The union times., 1946-08-17
Baseball Union Scores Shutout
 On Club Owners
Labor Board Action Jolts Owners Into Realization
 Of Seriousness

HARRISBURG, Pa. (LPA) = Big league baseball's first trade un- ion has made a smash hit here with the Pennsylvania Labor Rela- tions Board directing that a colIec- tive bargaining election be held on Aug. 20 on the Pittsburgh Pirates team.
 The American Baseball Guild, with 26 of the Pirates 31 players signed up, won resounding victory as the three man board cited a 1927 opinion of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that held that professional baseball is commerce., worldly employment and "business." The Natl. Labor
The union times., 1946-08-17

ger of besmirching a program that can offer honest and useful training to thousands of veterans who need it." Bradley said. "Such practices are un- fair to the honest employer, confront ing him with unfair competition when his rival charges part of his labor cost to this form of subsidy"
The union times., 1946-08-17
Cartoonists Win at Disney's

HOLLYWOOD = CPD : The Screen Cartoonists Guild (AFL) scored partial victory here as Pro- ducer Walt Disney agreed to pay full rates to all his employees, even those not working. In effect this cancelled a proposed 1ayoff of 459 workers which was scheduled to begin Aug. 1.