davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-04-13
Rev. Shea Urges Govt L-M Unity For Good Of All.
Tells N. H. Labor Council Propertyless Worker
 Is Problem

Labor, management and gov ernment must realize their inter- dependence and work together in harmony" This was the keynote of an address delivered by the Rev. Father Edward J. Shea, director of the Diocesan Labor Institute of New Haven, at the last meeting of the New Haven Central Labor Council.
 One of the great problems of to- day is the property-less wage-earner" :, he said. because the social aspect of property has too often been neglected when capital forgot that property is for the benefit of the society-not of the individual"
 Coalition
 Right now, Father Shea pointed out, there is a coalition cf anti-social southern Democrats and northern Re publicans in Congress trying to curb the natural right of labor to organize This coalition is allied with capitalists who fail to use their money for the common benefit.
 The only solution for the pres ent unhappy and unhealthy situa- ton is better cooperation between labor, management and govern ment, he said, coupled with the realization by each group of its social obligations.
 In 1881, Father Shea recalled, the Church proposed the Vocational Group system under which labor and management got together with a gov ernment adviser to straighten out diff faculties and determine wages.
 This system should be extended to include the professions and the farmers which are unorganized as yet; then a National Federation would be formed to complete the arrangements for an overall har- mony and a planned economy in which the motto would be 'One for All'' instead of Everyone for HimseIf.''
 To critics who maintained that a planned economy was the road to serfdom,. Father Shea replied, that it was up to the people to see that the government did not overstep its role of adviser and catalyst.
 At present, the main obstacles to such an economic democracy in which the well-being of the people is guaranteed are:
 l. the incomplete organization of labor and especially among farmers and professional groups
 2. the indifference of people who still think ''prosperity was just around the corner";
 3. the lack of proper legislation to provide for welfare;
 4. the unwillingness or inability of the different strata of society to realize their social obligations.
 The Church is fighting to overcome these obstacles, Father Shea told the members of the Council and he men toned one aspect of this fight by drawing attention to the Diocesan h. stitute which will meet in New Haven at Station WNHC every Wednesday evening, starting April "A and is open without charge to all interested.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1946-04-13
California AFL
 Backs Cov.Warren

SACRAMENTO, Ca1if. = (FP)- The executive council of the California Federation of Labor has indorsed Re publican Gov. Earl Warren for re- election. The group made its choice after delegates to an AFL political conference voted 112 to 37 in favor of Warren over Democratic candidate Atty. Gen. Robert w. Kenny.
 The council also indOrsed Will Rogers, IT,, Democratic candidate for U. s. Senator. Rogers will run against Rep. Ellis Patterson, Dem ocrat, in the June 4 primary.
 The AFL group was unanimous i'll its indorsement of State Sen John F. Shelley, San Francisco Democrat and AFL leader, for the office of lieu tenant governor.
The union times., 1946-04-13
ENDORSE RESOLUTION

ENDORSE RESOLUTION
 The Boards vote to protest the restrictions against new building construction work came in endors- ing resolution adopted by the Sa- vannah, Ca.. Building and Con- struction Trades Council. The Sa- vannah resolution, said in part:
 "In our opinion, the providing of homes for veterans can be accomplish ed without resorting to such drastic measures. Certainly, if we could meet the vast requirements during the war we can surely build the homes need ed by our veterans without haltlng all other construction. In attempting to solve one problem, this edlct will create one vastly more serious-that of unemployment"
 Tn addition to ratifying Barry's ap pointment to the State Advisory Com mittee, the Board voted to recommend that Prentice White, State Housing Authority Administrator, be appoint ed to the committee as public mem Der.
 bOARD AN11OlN
 A number of important organiza- tional problems were handled by the Board. Secretary Treasurer James O'Kane reported on reprint from the Wall Street Journal, which in dicated that the C.I.O. again has wis ions of entering the construction field. Several steps which will eliminate this possibility in Connecticut were taken by the Board.
 Reporting for a committee made up of himself, Barry, and Nathan Sherman, O'Kane presented writ ten report outlining plans for a yearbook and directory to be pulp lished by the Council. The report was accepted.
 ORDER YOUR BUTTONS!
 O'Kane was instructed once more to call the attention of the various locals to the necessity of purchasing the Councils buttons, and to advise the locals that they may order buttons and pay for them after they have been sold. The Secretary-Treasurer pointed out to the delegates that one-half of the afiliates are ''carrying the freight" for the rest. He further explained that this was an unfair situation as there was much more work to be done by the State COun- cil not only in correcting the situa- tion in the Highway Department, but in the fight to lift restrictions imposed under the new C.P.A. or der; and also with the legislative program coming up in our own state.
 Donald St. Clair, business agent of the Asbestos Workers, Meriden, who was absent from the annual state con vention because of illness, was elect ed a member of the executive board. Saul Kreas, New Haven Painters, re- ported that the New Haven Building Trades Council had been successful in obtaining the passage of the pre- vailing wage rate ordinance on all city construction work.
 In addition to those mentioned. the meeting was attended by the following vice-presidents: Thomas Yoczik, NOrwalk Building Trades :; George A. Joslyn, Meriden Sheet Metal Workers; James J. Brennan.
 (Continued on Pag Two)
The union times., 1946-04-13
Foremen Vote 5-l
 To Join AFL Miners

WASHINGTON-(LPA)-In the first elections among foremen and supervisory employees since the Ma tional War Labor Board last month ruled that such workers could join rankand-file unions, District 50 of the United Mine Workers -AFL - last week won one and lost one contest at the Jones & Laughlin Steel Co.
 In the first election, out of 1oO mine forenen eligible to vote, 115 voted in favor of joining District 50 and g mo-. Among the supervisors of clerical and technical help, IA were eligible, two voted yes and eight no.
The union times., 1946-04-13
5-Point Anti Initiation Plan Offered
Conn. Unemployed
 NO,U Eligible For
 I945 UC Payments

If you are willing, able and available for suitable work but presently unemployed, you are now eligible to receive unem- ployment compensation benefits based on your l945 earnings, John J. Egan, Connecticut La bOr Commissioner, has just an- nounced.
 In order to qualify, an appli- cant must have earned at least $24O in covered employment during the calendar year of 1945.
 The announcement said that this also applied to persons who had exhausted their benefits based on l944 earnings.
The union times., 1946-04-13
Restrictions On
 New Building Hit
Conn., Building Trades Executive Board Endorses Belie CPA Ruling Will Not Solve Housing Problem
 Locals Urged To Order Campaign Buttons

The board of the Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council meeting in New Haven Wednes- day. unanimously voted protest the restrictions recently placed building by the Civilian Production Admnis tratiOn.
 However keeping with its desire cooperate with all govern agencies voted rafy Gov Raymond Bald wins proposed appointment of President Michael Barry to the Advisory Committee be the Civilian Production Authority This committee will advise on whether or appa- ons construction within the scope of the order
The union times., 1946-04-13
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

MIKE BARRY, president of the State Building Trades Council. graphically described some of the confusion around the housing sit- uation at the last meeting of the executive board. He told of a sur vey made in Manchester, Conn. In that town, 28O people said they wanted new homes built for them. Of these, 27, who included veterans and nOn-veterans, could afford to pay maximum of $5,OOO; a total of II, none of whom are veterans, said they could afford $7,OOO; and two, also nOn-veterans, said they could afford $lO,OOO. As Mike said, ''draw your own conclusions. !"
 MINE operators are opposed to the United Mine Workers demand for compliance with federal safety regulations on the ground that it interferes with states rights.
 Wonder if that argument would have convinced the 28,OOO work CTS who've been killed in mine ac- cidents.
 YALE & TONNE workers are back in the shops after conducting brilliant strike against one of the most hard-boiled corporation in Connecticut. It will be interesting to know if the US. Treasury will reimburse the firm for its loss dur ing the strike. Our tax laws permit that, you know.
 STACKPOLE, MOORE, TRYON CO.,, clothing store, inserted the following copy in the Hartford COurGnt:
 OFFERING FOR EASTER
 Moth hole and rip repairing service. Shirt collar reversing and re-cufing. Patches, as- sorted to blend or contrast. Fishing hats semi-rejuvenated. Trousers enlarged where, as and if. Condolences.
 HARRY FEINMARK and MRS. FEINMARK are receiving cOngrat- ulations from all sections of the state on their 18th wedding anni- versary. They were married April 10, 1921, and have four fine chiI- dren, including Joey Feinmark, who is in the Navy and has been in Japan for more than two years. Mrs. Feinmark was Anna E. Sneid- erman, and is wonderful wife and mother. Our warmest cOngrat- ulations!
 EXPLOITATION of workers in foreign nations makes possible un- fair competition with American la- Dor, but the International Labor
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1946-04-13
Conn. Painters To Meet In Elm City

The regular quarterly meeting of the Connecticut State Conference of Painters Unions will be held Sunday April 21 at 1 PM. at the New Ha- ven Labor Temple, according to an announcement by Secretary Treas urer Dennis F. Byrnes.
 The progress being made by many of the affiliated locals on wage in creases will be reported on. Michael I. White, general organizer, will ad- dress the delegates. Joseph M Rourke, secretary-treasurer of the Conn. Federation of Labor, has beer invited to speak.
The union times., 1946-04-13
AFL Members Benefits
 In '45 Total $23,562,793


 WASHINGTON, D. C.-Bene- fits paid by AFL unions to their members in 1945 aggregated more than 23,5OO,OOO, accord ing to reports submitted to Sec retary-Treasurer George Meany. The tabulation follows: Death benefits $9, ,94O, ,265.75 Sick benefits 1,687, ,792.I5 Unemployment
 benefits -- 1O9,939.52 Old age benefits 6,747, 7,4I6.lI Disability benefits 23l, ,452.OO Miscellaneous
 benefits 4,845, ,927.63
 Total 3,562,793.I6
The union times., 1946-04-13
Cornell's New Labor School Gets $2,5OO,OOO Structure

ALBANY, N. Y. (LPA)-Cornel1 University's new School of Industrial and Labor Relations will be housed in a $2,500000 building whose erection has been approved by the New York State Postwar Public Works Plan ming Commission. The project will house all labor school facilities, ac- commodate an initial 700 students, and will include library with space for 100000 volumes.
The union times., 1946-04-13
HONOR F.DR.

CLEVELAND-(FP)-The Cleve- land Federation of Labor will hold a memorial service April 12 to mark the first anniversary of the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The union times., 1946-04-13
O. P. A. ON CIGARETTES

Enough cigarettes to go around are now being made, the o. P. A, said this week, but price control on that product will be maintained, because the manufacturers intend to hoist prices the minute the lid IS lifted.
The union times., 1946-04-13

PRODUCTION is at an aIl-time peak, according to RecOnversion Dir. John W. Snyder.
 It's obvious he hasn't been read ing those NAM ads.
The union times., 1946-04-13
AFL Official Hits Gov'tWageMuddle

WASHINGTON - CPD Regulations and executive orders tending to hold down in period of rising living costs have become abyrnhs which apparently have ez AFL George Meany in the American Federations official AFL journal
The union times., 1946-04-13

EXPLOITATION of workers in foreign nations makes possible un- fair competition with American la- Dor, but the International Labor
 Continued on Page Four)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
zonenberatungen werden
noch i'm August beendet
Moskav befverehtet, doss omerkonisehe Monopoe
dubei qewinnen wverden.

=, Gs ioll in NuSlidjt genpmmen ieln.
iiir sic beiben 8e'abungsSpneu &c.
meinlame Gernaltllngsiteaen iiir
Sanoel, Snouitrie, aubenbanoel 81.
nansen, rnGbrung, Sanrpirtidait,
transport. uno Serfebrspeien 81
ihaifen.
Scitens ser irans0iiihen &esie-
runs liegt nod INNER feline Stel-
lrnsnabme gum amerifaniiden &or-
l6lag Dor.
Mosfamer &ritif
Sn elmer ruiiiiben &unoiunfien-
oung murOe bebauptet, 8robbritan.
MEN uno 6ranfreid) itiinoen oem
amerifanii(hen 8orihlag nit selpii,
lem Mibtralen seeeniiber uno be.
ii!rbten, Sab sic slmerifaner htrGdjt-
lide &on5eiiionen 5lleuniten ameri-
faniider Monopole gelDinnen mpllcn.
Sn Ser Senollng Duroe neiter geiagt
oie Sereinigten Staaten ilden viiber.
al in ser @elt neue sbiatmGrftc
ltno unternebmen son Seriuh. ibre
eigene GontroQe iiter oie &epara.
tionslieferungen Ieutihlanos auisu-
rihten" 0as lei Sc: mabre 8rllno
fiir oas amerifaniife 9egebren nad)
ireien MGrften.
0as Mosfauer Organ oes 3en.
tralfomitees ser aor.muniltiihen
Eartei sriif ~amerifaniihe Smperia.
liiten" al, ~oie Sapan in einen an1e.
rifaniiten &olonialbeiis permanoeln
polen in Sapan elm Marftmonoppl
erribten uno cine iaftlse @eioe fir
oas amerifaniitbe &apital 'Gaifen
pplleu."
Das 8latt icbreibt ierner. ameri.
faniibes uno britiibes &apital per.
lu6en, in Sen grosen l,no fleinen eu-
ropdiiden Staaten U.rtit)aitsmono.
pole ~in 1orm pirtIhaitlifer Sill,
einSufiibren, I'M oann oieie &iIie in
politiid)e 0aifen uno politiiheu
Druid 81 perlpanoeln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
ALLIANCE REVUE
By Hilda.

Alliance, O.. Aug. l5-Again
we travelled to oil up our lungs
for the big day! This time we
went up to Cleveland West for
our mass rehearsal and we really
had gay time even too we did
get there a little late. Better
late than never we always say.
We had a wonderful time West
- we must have when we looked
at the clock-yoi!! Features Of
the evening were the skee ball
exhibition by Bill Folberth and
Bill Wolff - by the way, who
won the most beers kids: Also
the concert by the New Castle
warblers - who always do bet
ter and better the closer to the
bar they get. You should have
come up and exploded some vi
that energy on Sachs Halte
Wacht" and THE Creation"
kids.
And then, what is better than
an evening of polkas and cele-
brating weddings. Congratula-
tions to Hilda and Paul and may
their life be a joyful one together.
Sunday found Youngstown in
in Alliance. Alliance again came
through to the tune Of 90. 1t
was a grand game and Red Won
ner (A) was really in there with
those two triples. Keep it up
kids - let's finish right up here
We hope the Youngstown
gang had a good time - as we
sure enjoyed having them - and
thanks to Mrs. Ameser and Mrs.
'Murtz yor helping US out and
then a scene in the kitchen -
Bud playing the part of Top Sgt.
and Red doing X. P. You will
make some one a fine wife some
day, Red!! And who says the
Alliance boys do not want to
learn to polka? Eh Johnnie? We
won't be able to go to Farrell
for our next rehearsal because
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitz and John Schenmel


Detroit, Mich, Aug. l5-Last
weekend Detroit travelled to Can
ton arriving late Saturday night.
The evening was spent at the
and batting the breeze. On Sun
Sachsenheim dancing singing,
day, bright and early Detroit
came thru with their fifth straight
victory when they defeated Can
ton 2O-3. Homeruns were hit
by J. Rochus OF Canton and J
Schemmel of Detroit. Nice GO
ing fellows! ! The afternoon was
spent at the Saxon picnic where
refreshments were served AMI
volleyball and horseshoes were
the center of attraction. The time
came to bid adicu to.Canton. W G
had a wonderful time while in
your fair city and we want to
thank everyone, that made it so.
Club Meeting
At our last business meeting
we welcomed Bob Lessner into
our club. We are glad to have
YOU with us Bob! At this meet
ing our picnic was discussed and
it will be held on Sept. Is. After
the meeting, refreshments were
served. When the dishes were
washed, everyone gathered in the
dance floor. The dance by Tom
"Oueenie" Deptner was enjoyed
by everyone.
To Lorain
Detroit is anxiously awaiting
your arrival.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Hilda Farr

Columbus, O., Aug. l5-Wha
happened to our members at the
last meeting 1t seems part of
them forgot it because there were
only about dozen there. Don t
forget, it's the second Thursday
OF each month at $50 p. m. So
plan to be there.
Everyone seems to have LETT
or plans to leave our fair city
soon. Margaret Reeb has gone to
Chicago. and Margaret Schmidt
is going later. - The Gotzmeis-
ter family may go out to New
Jersey again soon. - Katy ant
Johnny VanSkoy and Rose anc
Bus Wharton went to Cincinnati
last weekend. - Mary and Gene
Burkley have gone to Buckeye
Lake for week.
The club has planned a spagh.
etti dinner for October 18th and
even though it is a couple ot
months away, please keep it in
mind. You'll hear more about il
later.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15

Oiente er als isreIpiller, aber fllr'
nad &riegsenoe id)ieo er aus oenl
Golllntarforps aus uno trat in sic
reg,ll1re elrmee Elm. Bis Su ielner
9eioroerung slm Sberltleutnont i'm
Sabre 1880 ipar iein Iuiitieg ali
ser militGriid)en9eiter longian, ater
ltetig. Grit feline Houc i'm slpeiteN
@eltfrieg bradte ibm ipeitere mo
idnellere gef0rberung Elm. IS fam
NIT geltilmntbeit seiast .reroen,
bab AUDI lpenige amerifaniiGe Gene
rale in Ser Sage paren, Sapferfeits-
medallion an Sic 9ruIt ibrer cisenen
Sobne 81, beften, aber General Sa-
bis lpar es pergonnt, oies ju TIM, ols
iein Sobn, Sberlt geniamin :. Sa-
bis Sr., in Stalien Sos vSiltingliib-
eo 6lpine GroB" erbielt. Sauis ST..
mar banals Slight Gonmanoer"
ser 322. Saeofliesersrlrppe, Ser sic
beriibmten yegerflieseritaifeln an
geborten, Sic prr Ser ameritaniitel,
2anoung in SiiSirantreidb oeutife
Naoar-Statipnen serit6rten.
&llnit, Siteratllr, @iiienid)aft, gr.
5iebung, Mlrif, Sbeater, 'Sport, 81
icntliher unb militoriiher GieuIt an
ser Nation - allies oics limo @ehic
te, auf oenen iarbige 0titbiirgsr icit
langem Seruorragenoes aelsiitet ba-
ben uno ,peiter leiiten. Sie Sd,mierig-
feiteu, sic Nie oariu 81 iiberluinoen
baben, fins ieoch oaourf gefenn-
5eihnet. bab Ser erite gteaer, Ser
Bpuperncur luuroe, ser erite 9tsscr
ser gum 9rigaoegeneral beiorbert
tpurbe, Ser erite Neger. ser lsiren
Ylab in Ser nSnn Of Same" idnS,
Ser erite gseser, oeiIen 8eburtsitdtte
gum Nctionalnonnnrcnt erflG,t
,purSe, oieie gbrune in Sen letten
Ssabren ooer gar Nfpnaten erbiclt.
gs fam MIR sebcift iperSen, oab Sis
fommenoen Sabre es oieiem 9ebntel
,,nierer 8ep0lferung leihter MAIDEN
treroen, bie Rolle in unierem 2anoe
su ipielen, Sic ibm aufommt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15

9onSon. - Sie 5uitdnbigen Sab'
6earbeiter ser amerifaniGen uno Brit
tiiden MilitGrresierungen in 0eutld5'
.ano peroen piellei6t III oen nabIten
Srei ooer oi.r WoNen 81 elmer Ver'
ltdnoisung iibtr sic ginseIbeiten Der
mirti1aftlicbcn 9ltiairrlenarbeit 5nl'
ldyen Der a.1erifaniiben Selatungs-
,one uno Der engliiben Gone gelan'
gen, ertlGrte elm leitenoer Veanter
ser amerifaniiden MilitarbebOrOe in
Berlin.
Berlin. Die arlerifaniie9 engliiden
Weratungen begannen, iagte Der 8e'
pGbrsmann, na6 ser Sibung oes
9ontroarates ser sluiierten. Sn oie.
ier Sisuny lebnte ser rullibe yer-
treter Oen amerifaniihen Gori6lag,
3,minoeit iiir sic 8eSenDart, ab, allt
pier 8eiabungs5onen 0eutflblanos
als wirtibaitlihe ginbeit 81 beban-
oeln.
Worihaa Iaiiilp Sofolopsfp. Ser
inn &ontroQrat &ulan pertritt, ma6te
einen anOeren Gorlb!ag; eS iolle cine
aommiiiion ser pier Yeiatungs.
mddte 5meds Hriiiung Ser 6rage ser
8ebanoluns 9eutiblanos ais 8irt'
ibaitseinGeit eingeiett meroen.
Gin Spreber bes engliiben Mu-
enminiiteriums uerIiderte, sic britt.
ite &egierung lueroe oie rl.iiiibe Mn.
regung ituOieren.
Ser amerifaniite 8erliner &c.
mdbrsmann iiiste bin5u. slmerifaner
unoGnglGnoer meroen sic pirtfi6ait-
liben 6ilfs1uellen bet beiben 8eiat.
5ungs5onen. Nabrungsnlitteler5eu
suna eingei6loiien. fooroinieren uno
cine oeutic5e @arenausfubr ermuti-
gen. oamit Deutidlano ieine unerlGB-
life ginfubr be3ablen fam uno aui
oieie Weiie sic 9alten eeminoert mer.
Sen, sic ser Steuer5abler in oen Ser.
einigten Staaten uno in @robbritan-
MEN 81 tragen bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
Giienbakne,, beRa,.pte,,,
iie tparett int Krieo biuia

@aibington. Sic 8ereinigllng Ser
amerifanil6er Giienbebnen erfldrtc
bier, Sic Giienbabnen bdttcn Der &c.
gierlung tpabreno 0es &risgcs feines
tuegs 81 bobe israd)ten berefnet.
9ieie GrflGrung erfolgte auf eine
slftion 0es Senators Saplor, Gem,
ssOabo, bin Ser cine llnteriubunD
Ser bon ibm als iibertrieben be5eid
neten 6ra6tiabe perlangt bate. Die
Gereinigung bebauptete, sic Ingabel,
1es Se,ators ieien nidt 5lltreffeno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS

Youngstown, O., August Is -
Our rapidly improving sqftball
team had busy week, playing
three games. They split even on
the practices during the week,
and then lost tough one to
Alliance 90 last Sunday.
To Alliance
Last Sunday, good reports
came back on the swell time that
was had at Alliance by the Yo.
Juniors. The crowd at Alliance
was one of the largest to make a
trip with the team this year.
Good time, like the one that was
had Sunday, makes everybody
eager to make return trip to
Alliance.
To Salem
Don't forget to bring your
roofing section along Sunday for
the game at Bears Den at ZOO
o'clock. After the fine showing
asAlliance last Sunday. this game
is bound to be a close battle.
Youngstown
Ioungstowners, young and old,
keep on the lookout for details
of the card party to be held i'll
September. You won't want to
miss it. A good line of entertain
ment is being arranged by Mike
Bokesch and cohorts.
Juniors, don't forget to be sure
and attend the next meeting for
details of the Outing on August
18th. Set that date aside for an
other swell time. Hank Schuller
is in charge of making the ar
rangements.
See you all Sunday at 2, and
Tuesday at 8 o'clock. ..