davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HOwarth Of
LcwcS announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Beverly
HOwarth. to Mr.. John Martin Nc
Carly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant
McCarty. also of LcwCS. The couple
were married by the Rev. Nelson
Waite RiShtmycr on Saturday
afternoon, October 18th in st.
Peters Episcopal Church. Mr.. Nc
Carty is in the L. 5. Maritime Ser
vice.
Mrs. Bailey Maull celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Sunday
evening, by having her children and
grandchildren at her home on Null
berry ST., to spend the evening.
Mr.. Phillip Elliott is confined to
his home because Of Illness. Hi
many friends wish him speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison E.. Lodge ST..
will return home today after spend,
ing a few days of this week in New
York City.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry 7. Burton OF
Bethesda, Md, spent the week end
in I-Cwes with their mothers. Mrs.
George COvCrdalc and Mrs. William
l.. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Ingram OF
Wilmington spent the week cnu
here with Mr.. InGram's brother. Mr..
William Ingram and family at their
hOmC on Kings Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.ank Of Mil
ton attended the memorial services
held in the Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday evening, in Me
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

mory of the late Thomas r. Ingram
ST.. Others who attended the SER
vices were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Williams of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley of
Queen Anne. Md, recently visited
his brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wiley at their
residence on Market Street.
The Misses Phyllis Danrow and
Mary Ann Carey spent the week
end in Philadelphia with Miss
Danrow's aunt, Miss Hilda May
Brown. ,.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Honey ants of Australia gather
sweets from the mulga tree. kind
of acacia, and choose some of their
own number to be storage vessels.
These storage ants get so full of
honey they cannot walk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Tchaikovsky Musical
Planned By Wallis

HOLLYWOOD - Hal Willis
hes placed The Life of Tchai-
kovsy" at the head of his 1947
schedule and allocated a top
bodget for the production of the
musical biography which Para
mount will release.
AS a result of discussions be-
tween the producer and James
Mason held in London last
spring, a preliminary screenplay
by Walter Abbott is being dis
patched to the British actor.
For the past year negotiations
have been under way and are
now completed to secure copy
right clearances throughout the
world for the use of the famous
composers music. Interspersed
in the story of Tchaikovsky's
colorful career will be a gener-
Gus portion of his music-he
composed six symphonies in ad-
dition to a score of concertos,
songs and operas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Court Saves
Georgia System

WASHINGTON (LPA) - De-
clining to assume jurisdiction
over the cases apepaling the cleo
ton of Klan.backed Eugene Tai
madge as Governor of Georgia
and James c. Davis, Talmadge,
candidate for Congress, the U. S.
Supreme Court last week upheld
the county unit rule governing
primary elections.
The Georgia system gives
each county from two to six
unit votes A small county
like Quitman County with 3425
people-has two unit votes, and
Fulton County, with $4,000
people has only six. AS a result
Governor Ellis Arnalls candidate
In this years primary, James V,
Carmichael who ran more than
10000 votes ahead of Talmadge,
lost the election with only 1913
unit votes as against 234 unit
votes for Talmadge. In the same
way Rep. Helen Douglas Mankin
piled UP a popular majority vote
over Judge James c. Davis for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress but he won with eight
units TO Mrs. Mankin's six.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Union Wins
Libel Suit

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
B2oo. 900 libel suit broug h t
against the international Broth
lrhood of Teamsters, AFL, and
It's president, Daniel ]. Tobin,
resulted in a verdict in favor of
the union here last week.
The suit, brought by a former
Navy lieutenant, grew out of the
Battle of the Statler" on Sept.
%, 1914.
A teamsters' b "a gu e t, ad-
dressed by the late President
Roosevelt, was followed by a
tracas involving two Navy Off
GERS and several union members.
After the incident was glen wide
publicity in the daily press the
unions monthly publication, the
international Teamster, printed
its version of the alteration to-
sether with affidavits exonerat-
ing the union men. The Navy
man contended that he was Ii
beled in the publications ac-
count. A four-man and eight
woman jury debated for five
hours before finding in the un-
ions favor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Congress Should
Be In Session

WASHINGTON, NOV.
LPA) - It's too bad those
Congressman who carved the
heart out of price control aren't
in Washington this week. Six
ty cent meat or none" is the
slogan of Washington house
wives this week.
Led by AFL, CIO and twelve
other local organizations, repre-
senting a combined membership
of more than 100000 shoppers
in every neighborhood are lin
ing up to sign pledges that they
won't buy any meat that costs
more than so cents a pound.
Lasting for exactly month,
this selective buyers strike with
clearly defined target, will
bring results, its advocates say.
They plan to use the same
weapon on such products as but
ter, men and womens shoes,
canned fruit, and cotton house
dresses in successive Strikes. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Connie Cilchrist
To Sing One More

HOLLYWOOD - Connie Gill
christ's fans, who have clamor-
ed for her to sing on the screen
again, are going to have their
way, Connie will sing three
numbers in Merton of the
Movies"
Ever since he sang a duet
with Judy Garland in Present
ing Lily Mars" Connie has been
beseiged by fans, asking her for
more songs. The M-G-M char
acter actress gave up profes-
sional singing some years ago.
In Merton of the Movies"
she does one solo and two duets
wit hVirginia O'Brien.
Red Shelton stars in the pic
ture, directed by Bob Alton and
produced by Al Lewis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
TWA Demands
I5c Increase
more ways than one.

BOSTON. Nov. 8 (LPA) - A
general 15-an-hour pay raise for
10000 cotton-rayon workers in
10 New England and Middle
Atlantic states will be demand
ed by the Textile Workers I'm
ion-CIO, it was indicated here
last week following a day-long
conference of 800 TWU dele
gates from 125 local unions.
Citing fantastic" profits that
are expected to reach $3.50, OO0,-
600 before taxes and $320,O00,-
900 after taxes in the cotton
rayon textile industry this year,
TWU President Emil Rieve de-
clared, "The American textile
worker is still among the lowest
paid industrial workers in the
country, and his wages are not
sufficient to maintain an Amer
ican standard of living under
present conditions"
Although the contracts do not
expire until next August they
provide that the wage clause
may be reopened in January
after 30 days notice.
Meanwhile negotiations be-
gan between the TWU and the
American Viscose Corp. In
Roanoke, Va, for a new con-
tract covering the company $
$1,000 employees. The Viscose
agreement expires Nov. 81.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
CIO Backs
Production

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 9 -
(LPA) - Local Congressman
were urged last week to get be-
hind the Full Production Au-
thority Bill. The 10000 MEM
bers of Local 1, Industrial
Union of Marine & Shipbuild-
ing Workers-CIO went on rec
ord in a resolution adopted last
week.
The shipyard workers reso-
luton notes that Americas pat
tern of rising prices and sta
tionary wages is depression
breading," since consuming
power of wage earners is cut.
The Full Production Author
ity Bill provides for a Full Pro-
duction Finance Authority to
put men to work by financing
the establishment or growth of
cooperatives and non-profit pub
lie corporations. These co-ops
and public corporations-mod-
eled fields where private enter
prise fails to make the invest
ments which are needed to pro-
vide full employment and full
production.
Other endorsements of the
bill, which was introduced into
the 10Th Session of Congress by
liberal Rep. Charles LaFollette
of Indiana, have come from;
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters; Lake County, Ind,
CIO-PAC; United Steelworkers
Local 2944 in Claremont, N. H.,
and 2715 in Reading, Pa; Local
Is, IUMSWA-CIO; Local 267
United Auto Workers-CIO:
Kansas City Industrial Union
Council; and New Hampshire
CIO Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Elizabeth I'm First
Romantic Sequence

HOLLYWOOD - Screen ro-
nance at las cotmes to Eliza
beth Taylor-but not quite in
the manner she contemplated.
The teen age actress will be
kissed for the first time on the
screen in M-G-Ms THE Rich,
Full Life" Learning this,
Elizabeth Immediately began
studying the technique of such
firm romancers as Lana Turner,
Greer Carson and Ingrid Berg
man.
This week the young actress
learned the hard, cold facts,
IT'S only going to be a peck
and not a Gregory" she said
mournfully.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Holiday On
Ice" a Modern
Miracle

With the entry of lavish ice
shows into the entertainment
world, a certain group of princi-
pal cities were annual hosts to
such spectacles as the Sonia
Henie show, "Ice Follies" and
"Ice-Capades." Indeed there was
very little any of these shows
could do about what cities they
played because of the fact that
their our was limited to such
cities as had a large are a,
equipped with a large ice rink.
And so it was that although ice
shows were becoming more pop
ular with each succeeding year,
there were many parts of this
country that had never seen an
ice show or even a skater.
1t remained for Holiday on
Ice" coming to the University
Field House on Nov. 1920 to in
vent and manufacture a portable
refrigeration equipment and to
produce a FOURTH great spec
tacle to blaze an ice trail into
cities that never were permitted
to enjoy this new and exciting
brand of entertainment-bring-
ing the magic of ice into cities
that do not have the necessary
frozen surface for such presen-
tations. Through the inventive
genius of Emery w. Gilbert, of
Toledo, and through the fore
sight and financing ingenuity of
Chalfen, Holiday on Ice"
was able to manufacture this
special refrigeration equipment
which is portable and freezes an
ice lake 125 by so feet-thus ex-
tending the vista of ice specta-
cles to millions of people in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
AGA Wukouf
Is AVerfed

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (LPA)-
Settlement of a threatened
strike of 1000 Western Union
employees here last week was
reached just four hours before
scheduled walkout which
would have virtually isolated
this city from telegraphic con-
tact with the rest of the coun-
try and severely curtailed
United Nations messages.
Peace in the local telegraph
industry was assured at least
until April l following action
of the American Communica-
Association-CIO in accepting an
agreement calling for wage in
creases of 121sc an hour for
non-messengers and 10c for
messengers. Approximately 1000
workers who did not receive a
wage hike under a Wage Labor
Board order last December
were given an additional &C an
hour.
Meanwhile in Chicago repre-
sentatives of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union-AFL went
into negotiations with WI in
an attempt tc compel immediate
application of 16b wage in
crease proposed by a govern
ment fact finding board. The
CTU has set Nov. % as a strike
deadline if negotiations are not
successful.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
John Lewis
Sfuns Kruq

WASHlNGION, oct. oU-
NPA)-John L. Lewis last week
put the tightest squeeze play on
the Truman administration that
it has yet experienced-by
threatening a new nationwide
coal strike on Nov. 1, four days
before election.
Frantic government officials,
admitting that the burly AFL
miners leader had them in a
corner sought desperately to
stave off the calamity which
would not only have an incalcu-
able effect on industrial produc-
ton but could also drastically
influence the crucial election.
With characteristic explosive
ness Lewis on Oct. FL accused
the government of preaching its
contract with the miners who
have been working in govern
ment-operated pits since May %
when Lewis and Interior Sec'y
Krug ended a 59-day strike by
signing an agreement.
7 .ewi~ Sets headline
Lewis set a deadline of Nov.
1 for a conference which would
permit the UNIV to bring for
ward fresh wage and other de-
mands.
Krug, on an inspection tour
in the west, said he would meet
Lewis to discuss provisions of
the existing contract" at Tule
Lake, Cal, or would see him
directly" after his last engage
ment in Los Angeles on Nov. g..
Lewis replied curtly: Failure
on your part to honor this meet
ing will constitute another
breach of the contract and will
void the Krug-Lewis agree
ment."
Krug denies that his contract
with Lewis provided for its re-
opening during the period of
government operation" Lewis,
however, stressed the paragraph
in the current agreement which
reads: Except as amended and
supplemented herein, this agree
ment carries forward and pre-
serves the terms and conditions
contained In all joint wage
agreements" before the federal
seizure.
A meeting of Truman's cabi-
net which discussed the crisis
produced nothing but a disclos-
ure by Atty. Gen. Tom Clark
that the Justice Dept is studying
the contract to determine
whether the UNIV has a legal
basis for demanding the con-
tract be reopened.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Non-Form Jobs
At 4I,I47,0O0

WASHINGTON OPA)-Non-
agricultural employment in the
nation during September passed
the 10000, 900 mark for the first
time since 1914 and was only
700. 900 less than the wartime
peak of December 1943, the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics of the
Labor Dept. reported last week.
Between August and September
1916, employment rose by 1885,
900 to a level of 40,147, 900
while unemployment, according
to the Census Bureau, remained
at 100000.
At the same time the Federal
Security Agency disclosed that
jobs in establishments covered
by state unemployment insur-
ance laws reached a new post
war high of 29,200,0O0 in June
Une m p oyment insurance
claims rose in all categorieS for
the week ending Oct. IL. Con-
tinued claims rose from 906, 500
to 928, 500, waiting period claims
from 81 400 to 91,700 and COM
pensable claims jumped 11,700
The overall hiring rate in
manufacturing industries in
August was SO per 1000 en-
ployes, a rate resembling war
times more than the pre-war
period. BIS reported. Women
were hired at a higher rate
than men in IA out of the 19
major industry groups, and al
the same rate in two others.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Group Fights
Jim Crowism

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (LPA)-
Calling for joint action by or
ganized labor and organized Ne
groes, Secretary Walter White
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People last week made public
a seven-point action program
of the NAACP's newly formed
Labor Committee.
Members of the committee
include Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt,
Frank Fenton, Boris Shishkin
and Nelson Cruikshank of the
AFL, and Walter Reuther,
George l.. P. Weaver and Will
lard Townsend of the CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Newspaper Ethics
Is Election Joke

LOS AN ELES S, Nov. 8
LPA)-The shameful and per-
verted role that many of the
nations daily ewspap ers
played in this weeks elections
was neatly summed up last
week in the behavior of the Los
Angeles Times, long an enemy
of organized labor.
The Times supported Sen.
William Knowland Republican,
as vehemently as it attacked his
opponent, Will Rogers Jr. On
every occasion that Rogers was
mentioned in the Times the
paper emphasized that he was
backed by CIO-PAC. A little
tired of this, the Los Angeles
AFL Central Labor Council,
thru its secretary w. j. Bassett,
wrote to the editor informing
him that "Will Rogers Jr. is now
and has always been a candidate
of the united AFL."
Bassett therefore proposed
that when mentioning Rogers
the paper also acknowledge that
he had AFL support. In an
amazing confession of corrupt
newspaper ethics the Times as
sistant managing editor, Will
liam Holden, replied to Bassett:
ut may be necessary in our
campaign to defeat Mr.. Rogers
to refer to him occasionally as
endorsed by CIO-PAC, feeling
that this is one of the effective
means of bringing about his de.
feat"
Both AFL and CIO voters
learned an unforgettable lesson
on the meaning of a free press
i as practiced by such papers as
the Los Angeles Times.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Typos Okay Strike Fund

CHICAGO ILPAJ = a oI'-
600, ,O000-a-year strike fund has
been voted by the 10000 mem
bers of the international Typo
graphical Union-AFL, unofficial
returns from a nationwide ITU
referendum indicated last week.
The $1,OO0,000 will be raised
through a one-half of 1%o as
sessment on the earnings of all
active union members for three
months after the strike fund
reaches a required minimum of
$500. 900.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Barbara WOOdell
Cast In Glenn Ford
.Starrer

Barbara Woodell, Broadway
actress who made her screen
debut in "Mr. and Mrs. North, "
was cast yesterday by Colum-
bia for an important supporting
role to Glenn Ford and Janis
Carter in They Walk Alone"
Miss Woodell previously played
in THE Return of Rusty" and
Secret of the Whistler" at Co.
lumbia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Musieiuns Win
5000 Increase

CHICAGO (LPA) - A DUO
wage increase for musicians
making transcriptions averted a
nationwide strike against 13 re-
cording companies President
James c. Petrillo, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians, an
nounced last week.
The new contract, retroactive
to Oct. 20, provides a SIT rate
for a 15-minute transcription
when the rehearsing and re-
cording does not exceed one
hour. Rehearsal overtime pay
will bring $3.50 for each Is
minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
Archainbaund to Direct
King of Wild Horses

George Archaibaud, who re-
Gently completed "Hoppy's Holi-
day." for Harry Sherman Pro-
ductions, was signed yesterday
by Columbia to direct King of
the Wild Horses" Ted Rich
mond will produce.
UNION JOURNAL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-08
ANN COLES

Golf is the latest hbbby of
Ann Sothern's list. Yesterday
she saw her first Improvement
in the sport. She broke 200!
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-14
NOTED BIBLICAL SCHOLARS FINISH
NEW TESTAMENT TRANSLATION

New York, Feb. 14-A new trans
lation of the New Testament, differ
ing in form and content from the
familiar King James version, has
been completed by committee of
biblical scholars and was published
Monday.
The committee was named by the
International Council of Religious
Education with which the education
al boards of forty of the major Pro-
testant denominations of the United
States and Canada are associated.
Publication of the new translation,
known as the Revised Standard Yer
sion, will be followed in about four
years by a new translation Of the
Old Testament, upon which another
section of the committee is engaged
The Revised Standard Version will
be an authorized revision of the
American Standard Bible of 1901
which was a revision of the King
James version, published in 1911.
Translators said none Of ths
changes in the new version affected
any major doctrine of the Christian
faith.
It is in simple, familiar style
which, they said, corresponded more
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-14

threats at the present time, Edgar
L. Warren, chief of the Federal Con-
Citation service, recently predicted
that we are about to enter a period
of industrial peace.
John L. Lewis recent agreement
10 Join forces with the American
Federation of Labor didn't come as
any particular surprise here, but
mary of the more conservative men,
bers of Congress hoped that it
wouldn't happen. They fear that the
fight between AFL and the ClO will
now become more bitter than ever
and that unless legislation is passed
to prevent strikes over union repre-
sentation, we may be in for lot OF
new labor troubles.
So far, the hearings on the con-
tinuation of price control after June
80 when the OPA act expires, indi-
cate that the act will be extended
In fact, plenty of evidence has beer
given to show that without OPA
controls, disastrous initiation would
follow almost Immediately.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-14
LNcoLNroN, N C. THURSDAY. A.

tatoes? You could serve them a diff
ferent way every day of the month
and then not exhaust their possibili-
ties. So let's get down to brass
Cacks with some recipes that tend
% lift the trustworthy potato from
its humdrum role of baked, boiled Or
fried.
Surprise Baked Potatoes
Four large smooth potatoes,
eggs, 2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, l teaspoon salt, liS teaspoon
pepper, 4 tablespoons cream.
Scrub potatoes and bake in hot
over (400 degrees F3 for an hour
or until thoroughly done. Scoop out
the inside, cutting if one-fourth of
the potato on one side and taking
care not to break the skin. Put po-
tato through ricer, season with
butter, salt and pepper and beat in
cream. Add more milk or cream if
necessary to make light and fluffy.
Break an egg into each potato shell.
pile mashed potato lightly over egg
and return to over for Is minutes
to bake egg and lightly brown po-
tato.
If you like you can put a table
spoonful or two of creamed sea-
food over the egg before aiding the
mashed potato.
POtato Puffs
Two cups hot riced potatoes, l
egg, tablespoons butter or mar
garine, tablespoons cream, ? drops
tabasco sauce, salt and pepper.
-Four medium sized potatoes will
make two cups when riced. Boil
until thoroughly done, drain and
shake over heat until dry. Force
through ricer or mash until perfect
ly smooth. Add butter, cream, sea
sonings and yolk of egg well beaten.
Beat and cook for two minutes. Fold
in white of egg beaten until stiff
but not dry. Drop from spoon onto
well creased cookie sheet and bake
in hot oven (45O degrees F) until
delicately Drowned. 1t will take
about eight minutes.
ScallOped Potatoes
Four cups thinly sliced pared po-
tatoes, / small onion, 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine, 1 tablespoon
flour, 1i2 teaspoon mustard, 1i2 to
l teaspoon salt, 1iS teaspoon pep
per, 1f2 cups milk or thin cream.
Mix seasonings with flour and rub
into butter. Peel onion, cut in half
and put in center of a well buttered
baking dish. Put in layer Of sliced
potatoes, dot with mixture Or butter
and flour Add another layer of po-
tatoes and dot with remaining butter
mixture. Pour over milk or cream
and bake uncovered in moderate
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-14

closely to the vernacular Greek in
which the New Testament was writ
ten.
Eliminated from the text of the
sixth chapter of Matthew, and placed
in a footnote, is the final verse OF
the Lords Prayer, For thine is the
kingdom, and the power, and the
glory, forever, Amen"
1t was believed this was done or
the ground that the manuscript au-
thority for it was doubtful.
Another change is that "Glory tc
God in the highest, and on earth
peace, goodwill toward men," Luke
2:14, becomes GLORY to God in the
highest, and on earth peace among
men with whom He is pleased" The
older version is in footnote.
Rev. DR.. Luther A. Weigle, dear
of the Yale University Divinity
School and chairman of the Ameri
can Standard Bible committee, the
revising group, said in an introduc
ton that use of the new version
would be left by most of the majol
Protestant denominations to the
preference of the individual church
Publication of the new version wa:
timed to coincide with the opening
Monday of the annual meeting O.
the International Council of Reli
gious Education at Columbus, Ohio
The first official copy was pre-
sented to Harold E. Stassen, presi
dent of the council.