davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Beer Strike Is Ended !;
Deliveries 10 Start
Monday Morning
Union Votes to Accept
Proposal Increasing
Wages, Commissions

Washington's three-week- old
beer drought ended today but
beer deliveries will not start until
Monday morning.
Striking drivers and inside work
ers for 26 distributors and the
Heurich Brewery voted by a heavy
majority this morning to accept
management's latest proposal to end
the strike.
The vote came at a meeting of
Beer and Soda Water Drivers and
Helpers Local 81, AFL, at Laborers
Temple. 523 New Jersey avenue
NV.
Union leaders said no beer would
be delivered today, but that driv-
ers would be out early Monday and
that distributors and the brewery
had plenty of beer" on hand.
Terms of Settlement.
The accepted proposal calls for:
Drivers handling bottled beer to
get a $50 weekly wage plus an g.
cent commission on all cases o. beer
handled.
Drivers handling kegs to get $39
weekly wage plus IN cents COM
mission on each quarter keg and
1914 cents on each half keg.
Top inside workers to get $50
weekly wage. all others to get $50
except warehousemen and appren-
tices, who are to get $43.
A hve-day week for all workers;
two weeks vacation with pay at the
end of three years and payment by
management of half the price of
uniforms.
The agreement is to run until
April 81, 1948.
Ends Long Deadlock.
The agreement came after long
period of deadlock during which
Washington retail beer supplies
were reduced to a mere trickle.
The new contract was drawn up
after other proposals had been fatty
refused. especially by the drivers,
who originally demanded 12-cent
commission on each case Of beer.
It was worked out by representa-
tives of management and the union
assisted by Labor Department Con-
ciliator James A. Holden.
Drivers handling case beer pre-
viously received $25 for a six-day
week plus Z cent commissions
Drivers handling kegs previously re-
ceived $29 for a six-day week plus
5 and 10 cent commissions.
Inside workers under the old con-
tract got $34, $40 and $42. while two
week vacations came only after five
years service and uniform payments
were made by some companies; not
by others.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
"a Lose Lives in Crash
Of Paris-Casab|anca Plane
BY the Associoied Press

LIMOGES, France, Nov. "A
casualty list released today disclosed
that "a persons, including 18 pas
sengers and crew members, died
in yesterdays crash of a Paris
Casablanca airliner which struck a
hillside in the mountainous region
2 miles from here.
Marcel Cerdan, French boxing
champion who earlier had been re-
ported among the victims, was not
on the plane, officials of the Lam
guedoc- -Roussillon lines said.
Airport officials surmised, on the
basis of last radio reports from the
planes crew, that the ship crashed
against a hillside when it descended
to thaw ice forming on its wings. A
rescue squad said the plane ex-
ploded when it hit.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Mrs. Nimitz Gives
$4,000 Launching Gift
To Dutch Orphonoge
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 2.-Mrs.
Chester w. NimitZ, wife of the
Navy's chief of operations,
could be wearing a diamond
bracelet today-but she's re-
sponsible for a $1,000 gift to a
home for motherless children
instead.
officials of the Sun Ship
building g. Drydock Co., said
Mrs. Ninitz rejected its usual
ship-sponsoring gift last night
after she presided at launching
ceremonies of the S. S. Utrecht,
built for the Netherlands gov
ernment. Instead, she asked the
shipyard to award the cost Of
its usual gift to a Netherlands
charity.
The Vluchtheuvel, an orph-
anage at Scheveningen in the
Netherlands, was selected.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

outs coincident with the conference
here. 1t was estimated that 5000
miners were idle in the Williamson
area alone. Quite few mines over
the country, however, do not oper-
ate on Saturday.
The conference here between
United Mine Workers officials and
Navy Capt. N. H. COLLISION, Federal
coal mines administrator, was in re-
cess until Monday morning.
Two meetings were held yester-
day. Neither Mr.. Lewis nor Secre-
tary of the Interior Krug attended
them. Mr.. Krug is still on a west
ern trip. 1t was understood Capt
COLLISION listened to the miners
case and carefully avoided a show
down on the contract reopening dis
pute. A Government spokesman
said, both sides regarded the situa-
ton as too delicate" to comment
on developments.
There was some fear in coal in
dustry circles that the scattered
mine closings might be the begin
ming of a general strike designed to
Evening star., 1946-11-02
German Child Hanged
PIuying 'Nozi Trial
By the Assoeioted Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. &
The News Guardian, British Army
newspaper, said today that a Ger
man child was hanged accidentally
while group of children was play
ing Nuremberg trials" in Kiel.
The game ended in the pro-
nouncement of the death sentence
and hanging for the child. who was
strung up to a lampost by his play
mates. The child's mother arrived
on the scene and cut him down, but
his neck was broken, according to
evidence produced at the inquest,
the paper said.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Fire at Bremerhuven
DAMAGES U. S. Ship
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Nov. 2.-Fire dam
aged the American freighter Mills
Victory at Bremerhaven today.
The fire was discovered in a hole
containing army rubber tires and
was brought under control after 20
minutes. No one was hurt.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Spoin's Army Reported
Holding Muneuvers
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HENDAYE, France. Nov 2.-The
Spanish army has reported today to
be conducting field maneuvers along
the French frontier just south OF
this border village.
Noise of rife and machinegun fire
is being heard every day. Various
Notifications alos were reported url-
der construction on the Spanish
side.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Four of Secret Order
Locked Up in Atlanta
By tho Associuted Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 2-Police CHIEF
M. A. Hornsby, fanked by three as
sistants, drove today to a section
where Columbians, Inc, were picket
ing a colored family and ordered
four members of the secret order
locked up
On the chiefs direct verbal order
the Columbians were hustled into
police cars and taken to head
quarters. The officers did not dis
close Immediately what the charges
are against the four.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
(See MEAT, Page
Roll Crush Kills 18

BERLIN, Nov. 2 P).-The Berlin
radio last night said 18 persons were
killed and 20 injured in railway
accident at Troeglitz in Russian
occupied Thuringia, about so miles
south of Leipzig.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Chest Workers Push
Drive Over Week End
After Reaching 33%
WiIIett Stresses Need
Of Increasing Size
Of Average Gift

With one-third of the Commu-
nifty Chest Federation campaign
goal of 81, 100000 received, volun-
teer workers today spurred their
efforts to reach prospective con-
tributors over the week end.
Unit chairmen of the Residential
and Suburban Units hoped to raise
a sub S a ntial IjNNA
part of their A&e1sEA
quotas today and ~ HamsR IA
tomorrow. Gov HmG
e rnm mt and
Business u nits VA H
have little op- VA Ss''s~ ~
por u nifty for %2SssSV
again eG3aslS
until Monday.
Donations to the campaign an
nounced at the fourth report lunch
con yesterday at the q. S. Chamber
of Commerce Building were $685.. .719,
making total of $1,416,344 or 1912
per cent of the campaign goal.
Larger Gifts Urged.
Herbert l.. Willett, jr., executive
director of the Chest Federation. en-
phasized the necessity of increasing
the average size of the gift If the
campaign goal is to be reached by
the scheduled closing date, Novem-
ber 10.
Comparing the campaign with
last years, he said, at the fourth
report meeting last year, only $4,000
pledges had been received as COM
pared with 123,584 reported yester-
day. Only 27 per cent or $1,222, 600
had been received at this point in
last years drive, he added.
I'VE can count on finishing our
campaign on schedule" he said
"but we must increase the amount
Evening star., 1946-11-02

(See PLEBISCITE, Page Az
Evening star., 1946-11-02
w e a ther Forecast

Mostly cloudy highest near 10 this afternoon
Cloudy, occasional rain late tonight, tomor-
row. Lowest tonight in upper sos.
Temperatures today-High, II, at 1890 pm.
low, 60, at 5:48 am. Yesterday-High, 66,
at $50 pm; low, so, at pm.
Gull Report on Page A-SJ
Evening star., 1946-11-02


a S u b S t a ntial
p ar t of t h e l r
quotas today and
tomorrow. Gov
ern m e mt and
Business U n / t S
have little op-
por t u nifty for
solicitation again
until Monday,
Evening star., 1946-11-02

(See COAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-11-02

(See POLITICS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-11-02

(See CHEST, Page A-4D
The sub., 1946-03-14

million American working men and women divided into 107 Interna-
 tional Unions. The responsibility
 of this great organization is to ALI.
 OF ITS UNIONS and by and
 through annual conventions at
 which all of these Unions have arn- pie and able representation certain
 rules and bylaws are laid down
 which MUST GOVERN the policies
 of this huge organization for the coming year. Can't you just
 imagine the confusion and chaos that would prevail if the Executive
 Council oF the AZ of | who are charged with the responsibility of upholding the laws were to allow themselves to be intimidated or threatened by any one of the IFl- ternational Unions to either close their eyes on certain laws or else that Union would quit? Can't you just imagine what would happen?
 That is exactly what the LAM has done. They have chosen an attempt at intimidation rather than the legal methods to win the nu- merous cases of Jurisdiction against them before the Executive Board of the AZ of l.. Their cases were heard and the Interna- tional President of the Machinists was a member of that Board but their cases were lost.
 Obviously they were wrong. It Is matter of common sense that the AZ of l. has NOTHING an organization of some half million workers and did not, as you undoubtedly have heard, discriminate against this Union. The International Association of Machinists WERE WRONG and the Association of Ma
The sub., 1946-03-14
AN OPEN LETTER

chinists BETRAYED ALL OF AMERICAN LABOR when they could not accept the verdict of the Executive Council of the AF of L gracefully, and threatened to with dFaw-threatened to stop paying per capita tax--and did The AF sg L. cannot, will not be threatened or bluffed. If the officers and the Executive Council of the LAM were REAL UNION MEN and had the good of ALL OF LABOR AT HEART they could not have pos sibly descended to the methods that they used.
 Here in New London we have had two yard wide elections in which the big majority chose the
The sub., 1946-03-14
Big Business Has a
 Distinct Fascist Slant

heard the IAM's side on numerous occasions--from the International representatives, from your Stew ards who of course are well taught by these LAM representatives-you have heard the HAMS side at LAM meetings-in your shop-AND WE YOUR FELLOW WORKERS AND FELLOW UNIONISTS HAVE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO GET TO YOU TO TELL YOU LABOR'S SIDE OF THE STORY WHICH YOU ARE ENTITLED TO HEAR. So with this limited space at our disposal we will do what we can to tell you Labor's side.
 The American Federation of La bor is made up of little over seven
The sub., 1946-03-14
Dear Sirs and Brothers:

Dear Sirs and Brothers:
 We Union Men are today faced with more problems than organ ized labor has had to face in many . year. Our economic future and security depends now more than ever on a strong and united front nationally and locally.
 Here at the Electric Boat Go. we are comparative newcomers in the serious business of fraternalisn, unity and national unionism. How- ever in the short time that we have been united under the banners of the American Federation of Labor A--the American Labor Movement we have made a lot of fine-very fine progress. Our labor relations with management has exceeded our fondest dreams--our activities and accomplishments in the civic life of our community marks a real step in the right direction, gaining for us and our Union the respect of every thinking man and woman in this vicinity. All of this in the face of employment terminationS due to lack of submarine work all of this in the face of industrial turmoil unheard of in the entire history of this land.
 Yes indeed, we have every rea- son to be proud of OUR UNION. True many times our patience has been tried-true at times our pro- gress appeared slow, but neverthe- less we are getting there-nearer and nearer as each day goes by.
 And now we are faced with still another problem. Recently the American Federation of Labor dis ! sociated your International Union from its ranks. There are of course two sides to every story. You have
The sub., 1946-03-14

AF of L as THEIR UNION. A re. suit of these elections is YOUR METAL TRADES COUNCIL. Your Council is one YOU CAN WELL BE PROUD OF. The members of YOUR COUNCIL = YOUR OWN FELLOW UNIONISTS AND FELL LOW WORKERS WERE DENIED the RIGHT TO APPEAL TO YOU al your own Local Lodge meeting to keep the Council intact here. WE APPEAL TO YOU NOW. The LAM has betrayed you and us. You MUST NOT BETRAY YOUR FELLOW UNIONISTS HERE.
 We appeal to you to weigh all the angles and realize that your place is beside us here.
 We appeal to you to once and for all set an example and teach future rebels that the rank and file are sick and tired of interna- tional officers who think they are bigger than the American Labor Movement and think that they can at a whim divide the house of Labor. Remember the most radi- cal labor political movement that this country has ever seen. the CIO. was result of just such an ego tistic stupid move on the part of international officers"
 You voted for the AT of L-YOU ARE AF OF L-STAY AF OF l.. Your Council needs you and you need the Council. Renounce these betrayers of Labor. NOW, ONCE AND FOR ALL!
 Yours in constant fraternaIiSm,
 Your Metal Trades Council
The sub., 1946-03-14

Are you behind the eight-balIe
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
Commercial Club
Elects Executives
(From mis-. Apache Warcry)

The Commercial Club star Ted it's
years activities by holding it's elec-
ton in Mr.. Bellman's room by the
executive committee which is the
second year shorthand students.
These officers were elected: Pres
ident, Ada Puchi; Vice-President,
Clara Ahumada; Secretary and
Treasurer, Bertha Kimmel.
The new members went through a
day of torture which was very no
ticeable in our halls. They were
comforted at the end of the day by
a party held in Mr. Bellman's room.
There were plenty of cokes, cup
cakes, and ice cream. Everyone had
as many helpings as he wanted
Thus ended the day of bang-up
initiation.
The members who went through
the initiation are: Mary Abadie
Artemis Alexander, Ramiro Beatty,
Dorothy Clarke, Shirley Hessler
Sally Karam, Helen Kennedy, Bea-
triz Larriva, Eloina Lopez, Bob
Mcdowell, Shirley Means, Emma
Morales, Virginia Ohnesorgen, Am
anda Paz, Lillian Peters, Elvira
Pierson, Joe Puchi, Aurora Salazar,
Rosie Valdez, Irna Valencia, Vacili-
que Varela, and Ella Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
Big Show Set
At Tombstone
October 26-27

TOMBSTONE, Oct. "a - 1.-THE
town too tough to die" will put on a
two-day rootin' shootin' celebration
to observe Tombstone Days. Oct. 26
and 27, with Roy Fourr Post No. "a,
American Legion, in the sponsoring
role.
Held on the anniversary of the
famous carp Clanton gun fight, the
Saturday show will get under way
at 10 am. with matched calf roping
between the Mule Mountain Horse
mans Association and local riders.
At noon a parade will be staged
complete with be-whiskered cow
boys, hoop-skirted ladies, miners
and an abundance of other colorful
characters of the 1880s.
Re-enactment of three historical
events - the Johnny Behind the
Deuce incident, the lynching of John
Heath and the Earp-Clanton fight
will start about pm. on Allen
street.
Following a pm. barbecue at
City Hall corner, scheduled for Sat-
urday only, the Kiwanis Club will
stage dramatic presentation of the
rip-roaring early days at Tomb
stone. A dance will wind up the
days activities.
Sundays schedule will be almost
identical, the committee on ar
rangements has announced.
Stars and technicians of the
Monterrey Productions, now on To-
cation at Elgin, where "Red River
is being filmed, will be on hand for
the celebrations.
The athletic classic of the two
day event will be the Army Navy
football game, played between Local
veterans and tentatively set for the
26th, which is to be observed as
Navy Day.
Nogales international., 1946-10-25

| Sophomore class president.
The other class officers elected
are Tommy Allen, president;
and Lydia Trujillo, secretary and
| treasurer.
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
Trujjiillo Named
Soph Chieftai1,

(From MIS-. Apache Warcry)
Joe Trujillo, up and coming Soph-
omore, president of Mr.. Anderson's
homeroonn, and president of the
Teen Age Canteen, was elected
Nogales international., 1946-10-25
SENATOR ERNEST w. MCFARLAND TELLS
INTERIOR SECRETARY KRUG

about Arizona irrigation reclamation and grazing
problems. The Cabinet officer, who flew out to Ari-
zonu this week for fveddy visit at McFUldnds re-
quest learned at first hand some Of the states poten-
tidities at the Boulder Dom celebration Oct %. He
is to accompany the Senator inspection tours OF
the Colorado River system dams, grazing dreds ond
mining enterprises dnd confer with vdrious Arizona
GROUPS interested in these problems.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Local Trail Club TO
Hold Weekend Hike

The Hagerstown Trail Club will
hold a weekend hike on Saturday
and Sunday, camping over night at
Syria, Virginia, about % miles from
Sperryville. Leaders for the hike
are Winnie and Bud Helm.
The mixers will assemble at Syria,
some planning to arrive on Friday
night, with the remainder reporting
in on Saturday Camp headquarters
will be set up at a log cabin, located
on an island on former President
Hoover's trout fishing stream.
Hikers will have an opportunity
over the week end to hike to many
places of interest, including the Uni
versity in Charlottesville, Monticello,
White Oak Canyon and Big Mead
oWs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question /:

Answer to Question /.
Already famous for it's fine
dairy cattle, it's famous beef
herds and its annual poultry
crop, Maryland is now becoming
famous for the breeding and
raising of Thoroughbred horses.
Maryland's fastest growing agri-
cultural industry is breeding
Thoroughbred horses. In the last
% years the number of acres
devoted to the Thoroughbred
horses in Maryland increased
from $1,000 acres to 430, 1902
acres. The value of Thorough
breds on Maryland farms has
increased from $265,O00 to
S2,225, 900.
Answer to Question 2:
It is the horsemen of America
who bring their horses to Mary
land to race and the general
public of Maryland who come to
the track to witness the racing
who support Maryland racing.
These two groups-the horse
men and the Maryland citizen
are the sole and only support
of horse racing in Maryland.
The State of Maryland and the
State Racing Commission does
not support Maryland racing
on the contrary, they live off of
Maryland racing in part or in
whole.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

The Lions Club Charity Fund,
which sponsors such worthwhile
charities as the Milk Fund and the
Invalid Chairs Fund, is sponsoring
an all-star wrestling match, to be
held at Franklin Court Auditorium
on Wednesday night, October %,
with the first bout scheduled for
8:15 D. m. All seats are unreserved
and will sell at the low price of
one dollar, plus twenty cents tax,
They are now on sale and may
be purchased from any member of
the Lions Club; from radio station
WEI; or from the Washington
County Building and Loan Assn,
35 West Franklin Street.
The Lions Club, who never do
any thing by halves, have arranged
three bouts that would be star at
fractions anywhere and are worth
much more than the dollar bill,
which is the price of admission, with
the proceeds going to those heart
warming charities sponsored by the
club. Here is the card:
Bout g. Eddie Blake, present light
weight champion, VS.. Doug Lee,
present middleweight champion.
Bout 2: Vernon Cronheart, form
er lightweight champion, VS.. How
ard Atwood, U. S. Marine Corps
champion.
Bout 1: Johnny Eareckson VS..
Don Mike.
There you have it sports fans -
an all-star wrestling match, with
the price kept down to a little old
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
From where | sit Sc. by Joe Marsh
Wont q Vocation
from Marriage?

Alvin Blake went south on his va
cation, for some fishing, and left his
Missus to enjoy a vacation from the
cOrncOb pipe, clothes in heap, and
solos on the harmonica.
First few days, Martha enjoyed
it-house neat and quiet, top back
on the toothpaste, no morning mess
from Alvin's midnight snacks GAPS
partial to bit of cheese and beer
at bedtime).
Come the end of the week, she
began to fidget; couldn't even read
the Clarion, it looked so unmussed;
didn't have any appetite with no
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

pounds, as the above picture very
abundantly proves. The good doc
tor has been hunting in West Vir-
ginia since 1885, but this is by far
the biggest bird he has shot.
Doc" however, is, we suspect,
something of a fisherman too, for
after the party got back to the hunt
ing lodge with his big turkey, Doc
(like all fishermen, who always ex-
aggerate the size of their catch)
started in to tell how far away the
big bird was when he brought it
down and, if Doc is to be believed,
he just about holds the worlds rec
ord for distance shooting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

body to cook for. She was about to
wire AL. when he barges home a
week ahead of time, and she almost
cries for gratitude. ('Felt the same
way myself" says AID
From where I sit, those differ
ences of habit and opinion -
whether they have to do with corn
cob pipes, glass of beer, or play
ing the harmonica, seem mighty
trivial when you're separated. And
they are, too!
@e M~4e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Proof A Plenty!

DR.. H D Gilmore, while hunting
recently in West Virginia with a
group of Hagerstown friends, bag
ged a turkey weighing over 10
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

dollar bill, and the proceeds going
to the Lions Clubs various charities,
So don't forget the date - We'd
nesday night, October %: the place
Franklin Court Auditorium; the
time - BIS All seats are unre-
served, so it will be a case of first
come, first served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS

Current delivery to wkS. Stand
ard sizes. Also aluminium garage
doors. The J. D. Slaughter Co., Bal
timore, Md. 1901 N. Charles St,
Bel. 4161. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Lions Club Charity Fund To Sponsor
Al-Star Wrestling Match October q

Bouts To Be Held At Franklin Court Auditorium
Blake Lightweight Champion And Doug Lee, Mddeweight
Champion To Tangle In Main Go-Proceeds To Go To Var
Charities Sponsored By Lions ClubTckets Now On Sale
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Nothing But Clothes

"Ah," said the Customs officer,
producing the bottle of brandy, Il
thought you said there were only
old clothes in that trunk"
AYE, that's ma NIGHT cap"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
VWHET IS NARYLANDS
FASTEST GROWING A6RlCUQuRAL
IJpUSTRT9 o,aso
Answer to Question 8:

answer TO Question D
Pimlico is one of the few race
tracks in the world that offers a
Stake Race every day Because
other States are outbidding Mary
land in attracting the finest
horses, Pimlico gambled their
future to meet this competition
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17
Case of Emergency

Case of Emergency
She-Oh, simply adore that funny
step. Where did you pick it up?
He-Funny step nothing. I'm losing
nv garter.