davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-01-19
Volume Was Less
 Than Anticipated

William c. Ennis, Deputy Com missioner of the State Department of Labor, in an address to the State AFL's Goth annual convention in Wa terbury, revealed the first details on the activity of the State Labor Re 1ations Board which, he said, has handled AZ cases since July, 1945.
 He said, ''Some difficulty has been experienced by the Connecti- cut Board of Labor Relations be. cause the Connecticut Labor Rela- tions Act, as enacted, contains a clause which tends to limit the jurisdiction of the Board with re. spect to cases which come under the jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board.
 Due to the fact that the National Labor Relations Board has extended its jurisdiction to embrace so many activities which ordinarily might be considered intrastate, the scope of the Connecticut Boards operation has been sharply curtailed. In view of this limitation, the number of cases direct ed to the attention of the Connecticut Labor Relations Board is not as large as was expected.
 47 CASES
 Since the appointment of the Board and its agent in July of the past year, 31 cases regarding representation, and 16 regarding alleged unfair labor practices have come before the Board. It is possible that the privilege to or ganize under the Connecticut Labor Relations Act are not as fully known to the public at large as should be the case.
 Steps are being taken by the board to more completely publicize the functions of the Board and the privileges accorded to workers un- der the act. Your organization can be of great assistance in making this information more generally known to the workers, particularly organized workers who are not cOv- cred by the National Labor Rela- tions Act.
 In discussing the arrival of post VI day labor management disputes, Comm. Ennis declared that Connecti- cut had escaped lightly compared to other states. Because administrative machinery had been prepared, only 9 total of 64 strikes were called since the wars end, "most of them of only a few hours duration" he said
 Four were settled by aribtra- ton, B by mediation and the 3 Iockouts were settled by mediation and he listed only four strikes in progress as of the time of his ad- dress. These were at Yale & Towne, Hendey Machine Company, Arrow, Hart & Hegeman and CM's New Departure Division.
 Other points in Comm. Ennis ad- dress covered the Division of Factory Inspection, the Minimum Wage Divi- sion, the Wage Adjustment Section, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Division of Employment security and legislation.
The union times., 1946-01-19

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-01-19
Full Recognition Given Elm City Employee Locals
Council 16 Delegates Repre- sented On Executive
 Board For First Time

At the Goth Annual Convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor held in Waterbury last week, the dele gates from the Municipal Employees A.F.L. Locals of New Haven, making their initial debut into State Fedora ton circles, completed a successful program, that included some of the highlights of the convention
 Council l6 Represented
 For the first time, State Council 16 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Elm ployees, with which the local city employees Unions are affiliated, are now represented on the Executive Board of the State Federation. Their candidate George LaChappelle of Lo- cal 865 Norwich was elected Vice President
 Led by George Thorpe, Presi- dent of Council l6, delegate from State and Municipal Locals pre- scented a number of Resolutions, unanimously passed by the Feder- ation, which favored Ibralizing pension systems, raising pay, im- proving working conditions and in- creased benefits for State and Mu- nicipal Employees.
 Two resolutions, submitted by the Police Local 530 of New Haven and unanimously passed, followed a stir ring plea on the floor of the Conven- ton, for a shorter work week for policemen and firemen by John Doyle, delegate and President of the Police Local.
 Demands Voiced
 The demands that State Govern ments and Municipalities should set good example to private industry in fair treatment for its own employees received whole hearted support from the assembled delegates and planned program on Statewide basis, press ing for Public support and suitable legislation has already been started.
 Prominent among the delegates from the Elm City was Michael J. Hanrahan, Vice-President of COun- cil l6 and Local 4l6, who served as Chairman of Press Relations at the Conventions; George Lawlor, President of Local 287, Board of Education Employees; and Ever cit Shaw of Local 53O, who served on the Nominating Committees; John Doyle, President of Local 53O. Chairman of the Ballot Com mittee. Visitors to the Convention from the New Haven Firefighters Local 825 included John Speers, President, and Walter Kane.
 Eliminating the banquet, held Wednesday evening in the Hotel Elton, Harold V. Feinmark, retiring Secre- tary Treasurer of the State Fedora ton was the recipient of loud sung praises and thanks of appreciation for his long and vigorous efforts in the Labor Movement and his untiring ef- forts for. the welfare of the Munici- pal Employees of New Haven.
 Meet on Jan. 29
 State Council 16 has planned to conduct the next Council meeting in New Haven on January g, at which time joint affirmative action will be taken on pressing problems effecting state and municipal workers.
The union times., 1946-01-19
Women Voters To
 Hear Mrs. Herrick

Two meetings will be held by the Greater New Haven League of Wom- en Voters Wednesday, Jan. g. Mrs. Fillmore Herrick will address the members at a general meeting at 2:30 P. M. at the New Haven Medi- cal Association Building, 364 Whitney Ave, on "Tripartite responsibility of Labor, Industry and Government in Collective Bargaining"
 In the evening she will present the
The union times., 1946-01-19

Buy us. Savings Bonds
The union times., 1946-01-19
Meet on Jan. 29

State Council 16 has planned to conduct the next Council meeting in New Haven on January g, at which time joint affirmative action will be taken on pressing problems effecting state and municipal workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
OHIO ASSURANCES MAN
SPEAKS AT Y FORUM

The Insurance Underwriters
Association OF Michigan Will
brins % the Y Forum sunday.
March IL al 4 pm. NJ G. Clarke.
president Of Tie Dunbar Mu'ua'
insurance Company OF Cleveland
Ohio
Mr. CLARKE has the distinction
Of beinr the frst Negro 20 be
appointed 10 the position OF
Examiner IN The Insurance De-
pariment in TIE state OF OHIO. IL
1875. NJ. Clarke vas faced with
HE problem OF rehabiluatins four
small Negro organizations Rather
than Iiquidate these companies
and destroy Ncsro enterprise. Nj.
Clarke did the unusual Job OF
salvaging these companies out Of
which grew the rInbar Mutual
society and edifice erected TO the
sacrifice ana sound business sense
OF is creator.
Mr. Clarke is member Of the
executive committee Of thu Ma
tioral Negro Insurance Associe-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
EDUCATOR TELLS OF
CAROLINA RELATIONS

Nosia Carolina has the best race
relations any Southern state &C
cordius io l)r James +. shepard
presId ri, 81 the North. Carolina
Collegc for Negroes. in his speech
at the YNCA Forum on March 10.
Or Shsfard reported on the
equa'lza''on ot teachers salaries
in clcmen'ary and high schools.
and on ;9s prospects for equalizS-
tion OF colsce professors pay as
well
He a sd common sense round
table discussions as the best way
Of breaking down racial barriers.
and detrei hostile and arrogant
attitudes on both SIDES.
For mysst Ne concluded Il
should Ike % see such noble
words IS ferdon democracy and
human rights made less suspect.
removed fom ne suggestion OF
propaganda"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Band To Play
At Music Hall

Detrolt's spring concert season
will be hiehliehled with the ap'
pearance OF the Wayne University
Bands at the Music Hall. Thurs
day and Friday March y and %
This area will be well repre-.
sented in the cala concert by the
following Wayne students
Harold Probert az " Warren,
Gordon smith. ees Z Ferry Nil
ton Merry. $50 W Hancock Al
fred Lupo IS Martin Place.
The bands with a fun ccmpli-
ment OF l2o pieces. will present
set Of modern compositions from
both North and South America.
Also scheduled TO be heard are
Overture Reinzie" by Wagner;
.valse de Concert by Glasounow
The Court OF Granada. Suite by
Chapi and Wayne University
songs and marches
Soloist Of the evening is Gene
Fenby Wayne University senior.
lie will perform LISTS 'Hungari-
an Fantasy He was heard as So
loist with the Detroit Federation
Of Musioians bands in their con-
cert season at Belle Isle last sea-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
RECREATION
DEMOCRACY
DEMANDED

Al ir-.r-raral committee o.
residents a. ihs fireman area has
fesn m"1tr .nr ne pulpose Of
ssenrirs aatQuste recreation "a
lies Cor ,ts children OF the
sshatnofi anl 20 hiring about
~ a'r-iaDsl i'iiization AZ the
Nforx onman.iy Center. run by
ne Detroit Department OF Parks
and Recefaiioe
TAe committee called he
aan Area Citizens Recreation
Committee Headed BY Rev
ctrts a. Hul IL ineludes Mrs.
corneius T.. Henderson. Mrs Eu-
e,Ne Sgtns land Mrs Marion
snders ~ Lenn saunders.
:, Nnliam NalA'ec Mrs. Irene
Gonscr Father NsIeoen C Dade.
ana Nr Fred L9rg
The area IN winch the commit
a.,.s - 49,, -.
t.so ,ro,i,,,,, XXI, o,.,r
$500. Xxx *, 49,.
,e,a,,,ns w . IN,
15.o,~,,,.,, - 49, .a p.,,.
,s,a en,..,,, XII ,,s.s.a -
,,,, ~ - $50 ~ go.
r.,,sr "a ,.n ,,o,, 81 ~,
81. , IL. go. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
URBAN LEAGUE
REPORTS 1916
ACTIVITIES


Substantial work toward m
nroyement of employment hous-
ins and racgeationai facilities
for Detroit Negroes was reported
this week by the Detroit Urban
Lea4ue in It's report on 1915 ac-
tiviiies
The report includes summaries
Of Two activities conducted al he
Choctnnt aid Northwest Csntcrs
conducted by the League at
Green Pastures amp in the
League central headquarters, in
cooperation With other communal
" qrcrcies and particularly in
tfe rald 70 Improving vocational
cnport irities
During 1916 tho League CO.
operated in fhe conducting OF two
important discussion series. ono
on Community Leadership and
The other on problems OF cur
rent general interest.
NcmYers Of tho League staff
made numerous appearances At
meofines ~ other ORGANIZATIONS
AMI assisioa IN tho organization
~ camraicns for endink seere-
CATION in recreation flniiios in
fho Treman district. and Tor i'm
proving recreation in the Davi-
son afea
TIC vocational service ~ 'he
local Ioarue secured Jobs FOR
e4e persons and referred ga 70
job opportunities II also secured
rHlinv from tho Secretary OF
Var o7enirg np secrptarial Jobs
in the Military Government OF
"cyina v 70 qualified Nceross
The vocafioLal service also has
undertaken 10 secure employment
~ Negroes bv retail merchantr
u his placed several policemen
md Is Tho aroncv fhroueh which
mo Bell Telephone COMPANY has
hired several installation and re-
pair workers,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
py wl>nRED CARTER

Womcns n,y viii be held Al
Bethel AME church. sunday Mar.
II All day Guest speaker Tor
the morning and evening services
viii he Evangelist Ida MILLER OF
chicago sunday afternoon at 3
nm there viii he 4 mass meet
ing Tea will be served fohow-
inr The mass meeting IN the lee
tlre room Sylvia b BNnum
general CHAIRMAN Emma HART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
NEWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR

son vice chairman poA.
Rumsey; Luella Bacon As,..,s
secretary; and Cora n Rar.
financial secretary Chairm.n
committees Music Grses
Flake Program. Hattie n -
birson Tea. Plth c Kelly ~
or. Grace p Page neoo,
Roscmarion Alexander publ,,,.'
Elizabeth Prcslie. Everyone !.
welcome.
Rev A D. Evans rss-or
PROGRAM
Sunday March 10 proved n 4.
a very successful afternoon q.
the Sunday School program. p,,
Edsel w Smith Of The Church :,
God IN Christ. OF Windsor m,
was the guest speaker Two ,hoir
rendered songs Choir 10 Inn.
ior choir and Choir No an.
Sunshine Choir. Mrs. Sylvia pv.
mum read a poem entitled Bean,
ty" Mrs Gates recitcd ? posr
composed by one Of ON Neg,
poets. Mrs Reservation Glover
called Garden Within NJ Heart.
4 lovely afternoon was eajo,s,
by all
The American Kelly Saqnds,
Pos, No SsS. held their regglu
meeting at LAWYER llsylautt
headquarters in North fourth
Avenue. Thursday. March {. Gil.
bert Pitts, Commander Floyd A.
derson, Secretary, Charles z
Wright. Chaplain. Ray Hope Az.
sistant Commander: G Whit.
Boys Welfare COMMITTEE. R.
Goodman. Field Manager Virgil
Huey Housing committee and c..
vie Mitchell Refreshnerts ON.
mittee
Mr.. Joseph Day will undergo 4
major operation on his eyes
Monday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

Nadinola's Away action starts you toward
fashonably lighter. smoother, clearer complex
ion-the kind that men admire and women envy
Just one jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream IS
positively guaranteed to improve your complex
ION or your money back But be sure you get
genuine Nadinola, the time-tried scientifically
proved bleaching cream that far outsells al
others.
Generous treatment size jar enough for
weeks daily use) costs only 5sc; big economy
size 81. Buy Nadinoa today and use exactly
as directed. NADINOLA, Paris, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

You may find better complexion at your
finger tips when you dip into jar Of fragrant,
snowy white Nadinola Bleaching Cream.
For Nadinola is enriched by remarkable,
medicated ingredient, with wonderful Away
identifying action.
% an antiseptic action for ugly pimples,
externally caused
(2) ioosenins action for unsightly
blackheads
90 smoothing action for rough skin
(4) bleaching action for dark skin
This very day. buy treatment size Jar OF
Nadinola Bleaching Cream Begin using it to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
STARTS MAGAZINE

A new nicturc magazine FOR No
gro consumption has been found.
ed by J2nn ! Davis The name
o, the publication IS ORR
WORLD It is published in New
York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
MONROE
b. NiNIrrrn r0yINCTOv

Nf Aa Mis- James Coins are
proud usi'sl. 81 baby SON
James ieon,ra
Seamsa lst class Carton Camp
bell IS -pendirr q Two day leave
with bis parent, SIR and Mira.
Charles Can ohen
en- Rerrls J Co,lngtcn and
or Anet Cfesthhn have been
hororabls liscaareed from tho
army after SPENDING years in
the Ntrines two ot which were
spent IN the Pacific.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
SHOOTS OWN HAND

Firing one shot AZ himself VIII
lie Caravan. q Of il2 Superior
wounded himself in the hand on
March in hotel on Fasi Cam
field Rufus Coley. p. resident
OF tho hatel suffered INJURIES OF
The left hand when he wresied
the revolver form Caraway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
by Peter Eds0n

nor one-man foreign policy. He has delegated au- thority in great chunks.
 Undersecretaries Dean Acheson and Will Clayton command respect in any company, and either would make good Secretary of State Assistant Secretaries Donald Russell, in charge of administration William Benton in charge of information, Spruille Braden, in charge of Latin American affairs John Hlldring in charge of military governmental have positions of trust and the authority to deal with their respon abilities.
 Byrnes' two greatest problems are relations with on these particularly the former leaving his assist ants to run the department in his enforced absences Even the shaping of policy atomic bomb control was delegated to commission headed by Undersecre- tary Dean Acheson.
 It is a popular belief that Byrnes was thrown into foreign affairs cold and inexperienced, and that this accounts for his early setbacks at Paris and Lon don and Moscow What is generally forgotten is that Byrnes was principal adviser to Roosevelt at the Yata Conference with Churchill and Stalin, when postwar policy was first outlined Then Byrnes went to Potsdam with Truman. Also, before he became Secretary ByrneS served Secretary of War Henry which shaped U S. bomb policy.
 Rumors of rifts between the President and Byrnes have been proved false. Whether the President re- alizeS 1t or not ByrneS is his strong right arm-not the White House clowns and Missourians.
 Reports that Byrnes will resign to be dis counted, unless his health fails completely He is not 8 quitter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
A Thought for Today
Scholarship and Friendship

Two events of last week. while relatively unimportant nevertheless offer slight encouragement in the field or international relations Needless to say encourage ment along that line is welcome.
 The Kosciuszko Foundation launched Books for Po- land campaign from it's New York headquarters. At the same tme young American professor was route to Poland teach English at the University of Cracow while two Polish students their to this country where the girl will enroll at Vassar and the young at the University of Wisconsin.
 These journeys marked the resumption of the Koscusz o Foundations exchange scholarships The book collection drive which had sent contributions to the Polish university in-exe at the University of Edinburgh during the will now seek help repnish the wardevastaed libraries of Poland.
 There is temptation to enlarge upon the importance of this small beginning These scholars that will follow them to both countries will not affect the problems of the They will settle boundary disputes, nor will they reconcile differences of theology.
 But surely there hope the spirit that prompted this of scholars and books It cannot be said that scholarship has politics. Science and the arts are somewhat coored by their surroundings Yet there an understanding and sympathy among their practitioners which quite apart from the quarres of diplomats and statesmen.
 Those who go study teach in foreign countries above the average intelligence. They likely to be alert and observan and less susceptible to the abiding preudces ignorance Their stay in foreign lands long enough to permit them to become part of their sur roundngs appreciate problems and accomplishments and become friends with acquantances and the country.
 The world today needs this type of understanding than It needs free and frequent exchange of scho between many more countries than Poland and the United States.
 These exchanges nsgated by people, not govern people who interested and to understand another and be friendly Perhaps among the young scholars of today of the national leaders of tomor Perhaps they will bring to their future tasks of lead ershp the fruits of that interest and At least the possibility worth encouragement and assistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Record
WASHINGTON, Oct,

WASHINGTON, Oct = (NEA) In the year and eight months that James F. Byrnes of Spartan burg S. C.. has been Secretary of State he has been away from his desk for over eight months But not on vacation. Returning now to Washington from the Paris Peace Conference, the seventh international pow-wow he has attended, he must immediately pre- pare for the eighth, ninth and tenth-the United Nations Assembly and Foreign Ministers Council meetings in New York, the German and Austrian peace conferences wherever and whenever held
 The anvil chorus of criticism is already changing at the Byrnes record This being an election year, the Republicans trying to make something of it., though foreign policy is supposed to be non-p -parti san, bipartisan affair.
 No peace treaties have been signed nothing has been settled except the loan to Britain Trouble is piling up nearly every corner of the globe. Any fair appraisal of Jimmy Byrnes however must in- clude list of good starts. The war having thrown the whole world into confusion for five years, 1t would be impossible for Republican to bring order out of the chaos in little year.
 The outstanding Byrnes characteristic is extreme patience. His ability compromiser comes second to that With his patience is a quiet firmness This is not the "get tough" quality that of the aggressive critics would like to him manifest.
 The Byrnes critics are from two extremes-re- actionaries who consider him appeaser left wingers who say he is not cooperating with Soviet Russia for peace Actually there have been no great changes from the foreign policy objectves laid down by Cordel Hull. There are no new policies that can be definitely ticketed as by James F. Byrnes
 Byrnes has not run a one -man State Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
The Queen Arrives

The Queen Elizabeth about the biggest piece of on land or sea dock this week. The super Cunard liner just over from England first trip since recond tioning is floating palace from all descriptions but practical affair." with telephones in most the largest
 floating broadcasng station restaurant that 800 at a sitting, deck, movies, library, and should judge superb decor.
 This the Queens day. and reporters busy running up the gangpank The most daring and ccumspe of these accord that Mootov of Russia stole the show. There vast difference in the boats appearance Monday and that day in 1940 when she arrived backedou and unfinished. This time her paint was geamng in the and every whistle every boat and tug the harbor gave her royal welcome Like all boats of the Queen Ezabeths k she sailed maesticay into her 5Oth Street berth Excitement great You might think steamship history just beginning Certainly enthusiasm and the refurbshed Queen Elizabeth much than floating hotel is Metropolitan at home the high when secured in port contrast to her darker aspect when she sailed the few short months ago, troopship that carried million soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
You Can't Win
CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE WYO, Oct 22-It is a most dis couraging experience to into the home state of an able public servant like Senator OMahoney, O.. Wyo) and see that what he has done in Wash ington is twisted around and msrepresented to try to defeat him for reelection
 It is, of course, typical American politics.
 It is particularly discouraging when you have followed the Senator's closely-as the writer has ever since Joe OMahoney took his seat in the Senate a dozen years ago-and have observed first hand how faithfully he has worked for the interests of the plain people.
 Yet Senator La Toilette (R., Wis.) did the same and they threw him out this year Joe O'Mahoney is bucking the sort of of reaction. The con- though certainly by close margin The tide is running strong here elsewhere tide washed up by accommodating dissatisfaction with the Truman administration This seems to take no account what ever in the case of many people, of their best interests.
 In the case of Senator OMahoney as in some others 1t does not seem to matter who the opponent Is. It is an "agin" vote. His opponent happens to be Harry B. Henderson, Cheyenne lawyer who
 successfully six years ago for the Republican Sen atoral nomination
 Mir. Henderson Is a polished speaker and is able to say well the things that the opposition is saying this campaign year, and to paint the New Deal as whole, all the way back, something quite henous. rather than benefit.
 The technique of Republicans is to damn the New Deal from hell to breakfast, cuss out the Tru- administration and then tie the Senator up with all that though Joe. OAahoney was never blind fol- lower of the New Deal He often took independent course. If Joe OMahoney wins 1t will be because enough of the people who picked up and put on