davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-11
Alternate
P) NeWSfeatureS

Republican governor of Della ware, 1917-21. Senator, 1929-42 Controls large chicken and apple producing farms. Banker and manufacturer. Member of Senate Banking committee. Member of U. $. delegation to San Francisco conference.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Observation-Disclosures .

Dorothy Groy Deodoront Creom-
Marvellous Liquid Deodoront-
Aver Dry Creom by H. H. .Ayer-------75c
Odo-ro-no Ice Deodoront-
Odorsweet Deodoront Creom-
5-Doy Underorm. Pods
Quest Deodoront Powder
Spic Deodoront Powder
DuBorY Dointy Dry Deodoront 90
Fresh Deodoront Creom, jor----------43e
55c Zip DepiIotoy Creom om-----------39c
Imro Cosmetic DepiIotory, jor----------65e
Noir DepiIotoy Lotion tion----------------49
Body Touch Hair Remover
Evans Depilotory Creom, ube-------32c
Evening star., 1946-06-21

ATTENTION.: Certain Toilet Prep-
arations, Luggaye, BilIfolds, etc. Ana
yewelry subject to 2O% tax under,
Federal Internal Revenue Act efYec-
tive Aprii 1, 1914. Alarm Clocks re.
falling at not more than $500 and
Matcnes retailtng At not more than
$500 subject to 1O% tax; All others
taxed 2OT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Ldbor's Log 1945>1946
Continued From Page Nine

April g. Toedoans voted to the tune of 667 ballots
and the ncomepayro tax passed. 37985 for and &c. 682
against The Blade admitted that had fought demagogy
with demagogy" and gloated over its victory.
Swartzbaugh Unit of Local IL went strike when it
unable to iron out difficulties with the Swartzbaugh
Mfg Co. management
April 23 Eleven Toledo laundries closed when
their employees, members of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers struck for higher wages.
UAW-CIO board members split union policy in their
Chicago meeting
Congress voted for diluted OPA bill
May e. Laundry workers settled their strike. Swartz-
baugh strike neared settlement
May IA Congress grasped the coal strike to speed
hearings and passage of anti-labor legislation.
OPAs fate hung in the balance.
May Fl. President Truman ordered Secretary of the
Interior Krug to seize the struck mines.
May Is. President Truman demanded temporary
antabor legislation he condemned the striking Railroad
Brotherhoods and broke their strike.
Nav 26 Railroad workers and labor in general con-
the President for his talk before Congress with one
senator referring to it as "ham acting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Nurse Organization
Started

NEW YORK, Aug. rs GPA)
Organization meetings to en-
roll registered nurses in the AFL
are being held here, as well as
in Chicago, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, it was announced last
week by the American Fedora
ton of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees, AFL.
The union demands include q
40-hour week and a $4,000 an
nual minimum salary, time and
half for overtime, and double
time for Sundays and holidays.
A national council of nurses is
planned when the drive pro-
crosses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
CIO Demands
AFL Share
ILO Berth

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 -
(LPA) - Labor Secretary Lewis
B. Schwellenbach's plan to 70.
tate U. S. representation at In.
ternational Labor Office con.
ferences between the AFL and
CIO was defended as correct
both from the legal and prac-
tical point of view" by CIO Pre-.
sident Philip Murray, last week.
The AFL, which has had sole
representation on the ILO in
previous years, strongly con-
demned the plan, which Schwel.
lenbach submitted to Truman,
and threatened to withdraw from
the ILO if it were forced to
share representation with the
CIO.
Describing Schwellenbach's ro-
tation proposal as +" a long.de-
layed act of justice, Murray
said, eve sincerely believe that
the ILO has suffered in the past
because the CIO and It's affi.
lated unions from our basic in.
dustrieS were not able to parti.
cipate fully"
Murray Cites Case
Murray said that the CLOS
standing in the basic industries
= steel, auto, rubber, textile,
electrical products, shipping -
entitled it to Eat least equal con-
sideration with the ALL" In re-
lation to import and export and
international affairs in general,
he asserted these industries are
much more directly concerned
than are such important indus
tries as building and trucking"
The ILO, Murray pointed out,
has recently announced plans to
establish a number of Interna.
tional Industrial Committees.
"Of the first seven to be set up,"
said Murray, Eat least four -
Iron and Steel, Metal Trades,
Petroleum Production and Re-
timing, and Textiles, require
ClO participation II American
workers are to be represented
oy their designated represent.
atives."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Women Have Edge
WASHINGTON {,

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
More women than men were
hired during June, the Labor
Department Bureau of Labor
Statistics revealed last week,
but most of them were being
taken on in the non-durable
goods industries where women
are traditionally EN- p 10y e d.
Hnings were at the rate of 81
per 1000 for women as compared
with 81 per 1000 men. At the
same time, layoffs and dis
charges of women were fewer
than those of men, both in dur
able and non-durable goods in
dllstries, although more women
than men left their jobs vol
UNFAIRLY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Mil Struck For 65e

WEST WARWICK, R. I. -
GPA) - More than 400 cotton
mill workers - members of the
CIO Textile Workers - have
been on strike here since early
this year at the Paul Whittier Co.
plant, the one hold-out mill IN
New England which refused to
go along with industry-Wide
gains won in virtually every
other plant in this region. The
Whittier Co. refuses to pay even
IS cents an hour minimum, at a
time when the rest of the indus
try has already instituted a Is
cen starting rate.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
witch Sir BewiIders
Handicappers With
Arlington Victory
BY the Associo,ed Press

CHICAGO, July Switch Sir, a
thunderbolting 4-year-old gelding
bounded out of comparative turf
obscurity today to leave the handi-
cappers bewildered and the long
shot players beaming.
Owned by Louis Schlosser, a
Chicago baker, Witch Sir yesterday
led all the way to win the $4,000
Stars and Stripes Handicap at
Arlington Park, paying l6 to /.
Rebufhng Arlington patrons who
regarded as a f1uke his Equipoise
Mile triumph, at 50 to !, over
Armed, the Nations handicap
champion, eight days previous,
Witch Sir toted lis pounds like a
rocket plane to equal the track
record of 1:4s2s for the mile and
eighth.
Alertly ridden by Jockey Bobby
Campbell, Witch Sir left favored
Historian, also carrying lis pounds,
a badly whipped fifth, to return
s34.4o, $3.50 and $3.50. Second by
a nose was Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's
Richmond JAG, hauling 100 pounds.
The triumph carved $4,000 out
of the the s48,20o purse and boosted
Witch Sir's 1946 earnings to s7l ,450
Witch Sir's performance equaled
the track mark established by Blue
Larkspur in 1885 and tied by Sun
Beau the following year.
Although some 5000 shy of a
July 4, l941 record crowd, the ap-
proximately $4,000 patrons yester-
day broke all Arlington wagering
records by showing s2,131, ,257
through the mutuels.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Cateer Quits Retirement to Win
Nwunis Horse Show Crown
By Larry Lawrence

The management OF the Alexan-
dria Kiwanis Clubs fourth annual
horse show, held at the Municipal
Stadium in Alexandria yesterday
can take satisfaction In a Job well
done. TIE show was run of with
dispatch, the judges had respect for
the rule book, and spectators re-
ceived more consideration than at
most of the recent equine exhibi-
tions.
Dave Martin brought his great
triple-bar champion, Cateer, from
retirement and more than 1,5oO
spectators acclaimed the Fair PLAY
thoroughbred as he was pinned with
the jumper t1icolor.
Cateer was ridden by his owne,
to triumph over large field o!
the best local timber toppers. Mar.
tin piloted the big grey to a blue
IN the knock-down-and-out ano
took a second in the open for a
score of eight points. AL Earnest
home from college. again is show
ing his big jumping Dickey Boy
The bay gelding won the open ano
picked up another point for a six.
count and the reserve jumpe,
award
U. S. Randle brought his Claws
down from Warrenton and easily
took the hunter championship with
a 15-point score over his nearest
competitor, Marbert Farms Ferry
Landing with eight. Randle rode
Claws to the blue in the open
hunter and Suzanne Ladd piloted
him to another first in the ladies
hunter. The smooth bay was Sec
ond to Ferry Landing in the hack
Evening star., 1946-07-05
New London SIoop Takes First
Honors in Slow Bermuda Race
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor StoH Corresponde,

BERMUDA, July 5.-The second
slowest Bermuda ocean race in 4C
years was drawing to a close today
as more than half of the "a yachts
that started from Newport last Sat-
urday beat slowly in from the north
west. Nine yachts finished up to 10
am. with another nine in sight. On
the basis of arrivals during the last
IL hours Howard Fuller's 57-foot
sloop Gesture, from New London
Conn. was rated top honors, both in
class "A" and feet.
Her corrected time of four days
10 minutes and 20 seconds was as
surance of taking the Bermuda
Trophy. won eight years ago by
Henry Taylor's 72-foot yawl Baruna
from New York.
Baruna crossed the finish line of
st. David's Head here at ABB pm.
yesterday, winning the prize for first
yacht to complete the 635-mile
course, but having to give Gesture
seven hours l8 minutes, Baruna
dropped down the list. Gesture fin
ished at 6:49 pm.
Baruna's elapsed time for the
course was 119 hours three minutes
II seconds. This was not far from
the all-time slow speed of 126 hours
nine minutes made by Tamerlane in
1906, first year of the Bermuda
race. Leaders arriving here last
night attributed the slow time to a
calm some 100 miles of Bermuda
which left leaders around in ground
swells for as much as two DAYS.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

and hunter and picked up minor
ribbons.
Spice Of Life, Senator Wayne
Noises line-bred Chester Dare stall
lion, well deserved the five-gaited
tricolor. Tied in points with Earl
Plummer's Mr.. Bee, the fine chest
nut was judged superior on con-
formation. No reserve awards were
pinned in the five gated or pony
championships.
Tied with three other ponies, and
also judged on conformation, SUE
Anne Freeman's Duke Of Rockaway
took the pony championship.
st.sman wsamuDTR9es' T.s.' deI Ies sonHs Fs Mrs
p,,Ss.4s sssa!s POM ponies 1s2 ,a and unasg-setty
hsfsfsEoF. Pymast sDis. d
Life, v. G; Wars Living Image.
rerrs kanddr snd hpnser Ranos Mar9ert
Rapdle's Randle's Lady. -
Pairs Of hunters-Mrs. Betty Hurst,
Mist. Mrs Lee % counselmsns snn sF1 Kri.ti Siman5 s9
Mrs. Gannon's Golden Nellie. u. s. Ran.
ole IS claws and Randle's Lady.
F1ve-gaited saddle horses-Spice of Life
Mr.. Bee, Living Image
Open jumpins-Ai Earnests Dickie Boy
Davld Martins Cateer, Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans Lady Jack
Pony driving class 1872 and oyer-Sus
Anne Freeman's Duke OF Rockaway
Pony driving class, 122 and under
Laura Lee Shreye's Bubbles Tony, Sioux
Barnes Happy
Handy jumper-Gwendolyn Armstrong
crow, Smoky Mist, Gene Cannon's High.
Borne File
Open hunters-Claws. Kristi, H. w
Knock down and out-Cateer, Lady
JACK, DR.. and Mrs. Alvin l. Kay's Smacko
Jumper champion - Cateer; reserve
Hunter champion-claws; reserve, Ferry
Landing N''
PPiye-saited champion-spice Of Life.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

| Highland Light, skippered by
Comdr. Earle K. McLaren, sailed
across at 1880 am, and stood un-
officially in fifth position in the
fleet in class "a"
One OF the closest finishes in an
ocean race was recorded when
Highland Light came in just one
minute ana 81 seconds behind the
Royal Ocean Racing Club entry
Southampton, England.
Only 7 minutes and 20 Sec
onds ahead of Latifa was Henry
Fownes' big yawl Escapade.
Robert Decoppet's newly commits
stoned yawl Suluan, from Stamford
Conn.,, was 18 minutes 80 seconds
back of Highland Light, a position
virtually assuring her of class "B''
honors. Several smaller boats had
yet to come in. however, and Su-
luan may drop to second place.
Navy'S second entry, ketch Va
marie, sailed by 1t. Comdr. Jack
Riggin Of Annapolis, drifted across
at 6:39 am. today. Two Chesa-
peake yachts were still to be heard
fronl-Jack Graham's class "a
yawl Maruffa from Washington, and
Walter McNeal's class "B" sloop, Ho-
kuioa. from Sparrows Point, Md.
Feeling Of most contestants in
this drawn-out race was aptly ex-
pressed by the crew Of Highland
Light last night when Capt. w. S.
Howard, U. S. NJ, aboard the U. S. S.
Carpellotti, asked the Navy yach:
II there was anything its officers
and crew wanted. The reply was
"reSt."
Evening star., 1946-07-05
BusebuII's Bio Six
BY the Associn,.d P1ss

Batted In.
G, National aHn,i LEAGUE American Leasue:
Walker, Dodgers SO Doerr, Red Sox 6S
Musial. Cardinals 81 York, Red Sox IS
Home Runs.
National Leaxue. American Leaxue,
Mize. Giants 16 williams Red Sox 90
kiner, Pirates - 13 Greenberg. Tigers 81
slattner. Giants 10 Keller. Yankees Il
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Title Scrap 10 Brew
JAS Angoit and Jack
1ussIe Monday

Beau Jack, twice former world
lightweight champion, hopes to wear
the crown third time. and Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn, who is put
ting on next Monday nights fight
here between Jack and Sammy An
gott, is Offering to stage q couple
Of more matches that would include
Jack in a move to straighten out
the title situation.
As it is now, Bob Montgomery
wears the crown in New York and
Pennsylvania, while Ike williams is
hailed as champ by the National
Boxing Association. Chick Wergeles,
Jacks manager, would have the
Beau fight either of these boys,
with the winner to face whoever Is
left. He is very willing to stage the
bouts in Washington. He suggests
q Jack-Montgomery scrap mere next
month, with the victor to meet VIII
liams also in the Capital.
Ahearn says he is willing to make
attractive offers to Montgomery and
Williams to battle Jack. Gates OF
$50, 900 or better for such fights
is pictured by the promoter.
Chick also has his eye on the well
terweight title and Jack has been
fighting among the welters lately
The manager says Beau has been
promised shot at Marty Servo,
the champion, If Ray Robinson
doesn't get it, and in any event
Jack is next in line behind
Robinson.
Meanwhile there still is that busi-
ness of Mondays fight against An
got here, and Wergeles and Jack are
not letting hopes Of future tits
bouts dim the Importance of that
one. A win by Angott would toss
a monkey wrench into the title
machinery and up to now neither
boy has been established as a IA
vorite. They likely will enter the
ring at even money.
Public workouts were scheduled
this afternoon and tomorrow at Lib
erty A. c. gym, with Angott start
ing at ! o'clock and Jack at 2.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Accept Post Entries
lin Women's Golf

Post entries will be accepted for
the Maryland State Women's golf
championship to be played Tuesday
through Saturday of next week over
the Woodholme course in Baltimore,
the committee said today.
Only few players from the Dis
trict have entered to date but others
have delayed mailing their entries
pending word on transportation,
lodging, etc. Mrs. A. B. Bower of
Indian Spring was called to her
Kentucky home for the second time
due to the illness of her father and
it is not known whether she will be
back in time to defend her title.
Washington woman golfers have
won the Maryland crown nine out of
10 times since 1888, with Mrs. Je-
rome Sloman's victory at Congress
sional in 1889 interrupting the
streak. The event was Cancelled in
1943-4
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Pistol, Rifle Journeys
Lure Capital Stars

District shooters are competing
today, tomorrow and Sunday in the
Eastern regional pistol champion
ships at Quantico, Va, and in the
Eastern regional small-bore rifle
championships at Altoona, Pa, as
both events are resumed after a
four-year wartime layoff.
Bob Mansell of the park police
and William Cook, top shot of the
18th Precinct Pistol Club are among
outstanding local representatives at
Quantico, while competing at Al
toona will be Arthur Cook, 1S-year-
old high school student.
Younk Cook gained national
prominence recently when he set
three junior records and when he
finished fourth last April in the ma
tional interscholastic champion
ships. Last week at Frostburg, Nd.
he won just about everything in
sight while taking the Western
Maryland championships.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Rough, tough Billy Graham (above)
OF New York, and fast-rising young
Charley Chuck" Taylor. top the
6stic bill of fare at Madison Square
Garden tonight. Their welterweight
ten-rounder will be aired coast to
coast over the ABC Network.
Last fall Tony Pellone gave Billy
the only defeat he has suffered in "a
starts. Since then, Influenced by
Rocky Graziano, he has altered his
style to get more wallop in his
punches. and has kayoed Pat Scanlon
and frankie Carto. Taylor is fight
ing Irishman from Coalport, Pa,
who caused a stir by. the way he
licked Freddie Archer last March.
He exhibited instructive boxing abil-
lty, and a wide repertory of punches
plus speed, accuracy and power.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette sCavalcadeo of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL (630 on your diaD at 9
pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Dunigun in Tie for Lead
In Star Sailing Series
By the Assecioted Press

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July S.
Bob Dunigan of Washington and
Jim Wolfe of Baltimore are tied for
first place in the star class elimina-
ton series Of sailing races here
which ends with events tomorrow
and Sunday.
Wolfe, sailing his White Wake,
was so seconds ahead of Dunigan's
Crash in yesterdays race, and with
a good northeast breeze blowing
sailed the two-lap course in 2::30.1.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
20,000,OO0. Year Seen
As July 4 Ball TiIts
Attract 239,456
By Joe Reiehler
Associated Pres. Sports Writer

The major leagues wade into tn,
second half Of the first postwar
baseball campaign today virtual,
assured of establishing a new season
attendance record before the end O.
this month. They have hopes o,
reaching the 10000 900 mark befor,
the season comes to a close Sep.
tember 20.
A total of 239, ,456 fans paid to Sc.
yesterdays Independence Day bar.
gain bills to boost the total attend.
ance for the National and Amer.
lean Leagues to S,909, ,352, only 2,000,-
900 short Of last years record figure
Should the New York Yankees ano
st. Louis Cardinals, respective run.
nersup in the American and Ma.
tional Leagues, squirt to narrow the
gaps between themselves and the
pace-setting Boston Red Sox ano
Brooklyn Dodgers, the 10000, ,00C
attendance aim may be realized.
Neither the Yanks nor the Cards
were able to take advantage of the
mediocre performance of the league
leaders yesterday. With a chance to
gain full game each, the chal-
lengers played follow the leader and
split their twin bills, as did the Red
Sox and Dodgers. AS a result, the
Red Sox's 61a-game lead and the
Dodgers bulge of seven games re-
manned intact.
Bosox Pressed in Victory.
Dave (Boo) Ferriss went down to
his fourth defeat of the season as
the lowly Philadelphia Athletics,
with Canadian Phil Marchildon
doing the chucking, shaded the Red
Sox, 80, in the opener of their twin
bill. With Ted Williams slamming
his second homer of the day and his
22d of the season, the Sox had to
stave off desperate Mackmen rally
to coup the nightcap, 9-8.
After Emil Dutch) Leonard had
blanked the Yankees in the first
game for Washington. 20, the Bronx
Bombers, with Lefty Joe Page pitch
ing his first complete game in over
a month, came back in the night
cap to return the shutout, SO.
A three-run ninth inning attack
enabled the Dodgers to whip the
New York Giants, 8-5, before 48, 1900
paid admissions and earn an even
split, as the Giants had won the
opener, rs. Little Vic Lombardi,
Brooklyn pitcher, scored his eighth
triumph over the Polo Grounders
without defeat over a two-year
span. A two-run homer by Johnny
Mize, his 200th of his big league
career, helped the Giants to the
first game win.
The Cardinals fell into third place
for several hours when they drop
ped the first game to the Chicago
Cubs, AZ, but reclaimed the runner
up berth by capturing the nightcap,
6-1. Big gun in the Cubs win was
veteran Billy Jurges, who drove in
three runs with double, triple and
single. Enos Slaughter batted in
four runs for the Redbirds in the
afterpiece.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Episcopal S Racketers
In Scholastic Semis
Special Dispoteh 10 The S,or

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July S,
In the doubles division of
the national interscholastic tennis
tournament advanced to the semi
finals today, with Gil Boeley and
Jack Yates of Landon School in
Washington, D. c., eliminated. They
were erased by Dean and Don
Mathey, 81, 60, in yesterday
play.
Favored to go into the final were
Oliver Roddey and Heath Alexander
OF Episcopal High School in Alex
andria, Va, who scored an easy 60
60 win over Jim Bicknell and Ed
mond Damon Of Garden City High
School, Long Island, N. Y.
Roddey scored in the doubles after
being eliminated in singles quarter
finals by Leonard Schwartz oil
Brooklyn Tech, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Allen Horseshoe Kino
After Nipping Jones
BY the kssoeioied Press

DES MONIES, July 5.-Ted Allen
OF Boulder, Colo, with a record of
~ victories and l defeat, today
held the world horseshoe pitching
championship.
Allen, upset by John Sebek of
Canton, Ohio, in the 21st round,
nosed out Charles Casey Jones of
Waukesha, Wis., in the final match,
o0-44. Jones placed second in the
meet with 81 wins and 2 losses.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-Some
300 drivers for the Pittsburgh Motor
Coach Co., who quit work rather
than pass through an independent
power unions picket lines, voted to-
day to return to the jobs immedi-
ately. The company operates 125
buses.
1t was the first break in the trans
portation tieup which began Is
days ago as an off-shot of the power
workers strike, now in its 2lst day.
Mayor David L. Lawrence last night
called the power strike the city's
worst disaster since the 1886 flood
which caused damage Of more than
$200, ,000, ,000.
Streetcar men also were voting
today on the question Of returning
They are the core of the city's trans
portation system.
Approximately 2,70o members OF
the AFL-Amalgamated Association
of Electric Street Railway and Motor
Coach employees, have stayed away
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Supreme Court Agree,
To Pullman Review
BY The Assoeioied Press


The Supreme Court today agreed
to rule on Government contention
that it should set aside lowel
courts order which approved sale
of the Pullman Co. sleeping cal
business to a combine OF 43 rail.
roads.
The Justice Department urged re.
lection of the railroads offer of $75,.
000, 900 for the business on grounds
the plan substitutes for monopoly
which has been adjudicated illega
(under the Sherman Anti Trus1
Act). more powerful monopoly"
A special three-judge Fedora
Court In Philadelphia In 1943 uphele
Government charges Of antitrust
law violations by the Pullman Co.
which operates and services cars
the Pullman Standard Car Manu-.
featuring Co., which makes Pullman
cars, and Pullman, Inc, a holding
concern owning the stock of the two
other Pullman companies.
The District Court ordered Pull
man, Inc, to get rid Of either Its
operating or its manufacturing func-
tions. Pullman chose to sell the OPP
Grating business. The District Couri
in approving sale of that business te
the railroad combine rejected of1ers
Of three other bidders.
Two of the unsuccessful bidders
Otis e. Co, Cleveland banking flrm
and Glore, Forgan q Co., Chicago
banking house, Joined the Justice
Department In asking the Supreme
Court to set aside the lower court's
approval Of sale.