davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

ment would give employers the light to ask the National Labor Relations Board to conduct cleo tons among their employees. They have this right now. But the board reserves the right not to call an election a' the request of an em- ployer before the union has fair chance to organize the workers.
 The purpose of this amendment is 10 force the hand of the National Labor Re.ations Board and to per-
 init empl1E CTS to freeze out union
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Westerly News

The Westerly Merchants greet the American Federation of Labor Union Groups of Eastern Connect icut on their 61st Anniversary. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking you all for the trade that you have given us here in Vest erly throughout the years.
 Pawcatuck, Conn. and Westerly, Rhode Island, are one and inse- parable and are definitely inter dependent upon one another. Much of Westerly's trade is from Paw catucks residents and also from the Stonington Mystic Groton Townships.
 The American Federation of Labor's Non-Partisan stand in po- litics, shows a definite interest in furthering the social welfare and community benefits of the whole rather than the few. We are hap py to have you part of our great CT community.
 Again congratulations on your 61st Birthday and the best of luck to you all in holding and main taining the Labor Management PEACE!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

ization Of their workers by calling premature elections.
 You may remember that when the National Labor Relations Act vas passed more than decade ago it was called the magma charta of labor, guaranteeing industrial democracy and freedom of Ameri- can workers It is still that. The real purpose of those behind the campaign to amend the law now is not to improve it, but to render it a mere, intellectual scrap of pa~ per.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

ing is about.
 First of all, let me say that the American Federation of Labor does not believe in denying to employ CTS any rights or privileges which any other American citizen enjoys. The workers of this country do not want to be the beneficiaries of any unjust or one-sided law. So we have carefully examined the charges of the opposition and we find that while their propaganda
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

is cleverly stated, 1t does not square with the facts.
 There are two major attacks be- ing leveled at the National Labor Relations Act. The first involves free speech for employers. It is contended that the law forbids em- ployers to speak to or to commu- nicate with their employees direct ly regarding wages, conditions of work or the question of whether
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
The Rights of Employers
By LEWIS G. HINES Legislative Representative of the AFL

movement is already foot to amend the National Labor Relations Act in the next session of Congress- Reac tOnary interests have set in motion weorganzed drive to modify the law for the professed of protecting the rights of employers They that the law stands onesded that gives labor many privileges but imposes responsibilities unions and that denies to employers such elementary rights as freedom of speech.
 et's that all the Shout-@ @-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
JesuS Teachings, Topic

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
worship ard discussion Sunday eve
ming were centered around THE
Teachings Of Jesus" Thomas Rog-
ers led the devotional period, and
Barbara Bachelor led discussion.
Refreshments were served by Ruth
Parker.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hewitt have
returned from Florida where they
have been spending the past month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Eagles Auxiliary
Initiates Members

Over 200 visitors from Fraternal
Order OF Eagles Auxiliaries in
Monroe, Royal Oak, Tecumseh, Ann
Arbor and Toledo attended :he din
ner and initiation ceremonies for a
class OF candidates into the local
auxiliary, Sunday afternoon at
Eagles Hall.
The Royal Oak Auxiliary con-
Quoted the initiation, with Mrs.
Harry Martin, pas. president, pre-
siding. The candidates we're Mrs.
Guy Heath, Mrs. Raymond Hiler,
Mrs. Ernest Thilow. Mrs Harold
Koble, Mrs. John Burt. Mrs. Stan
ley Perisky, Mrs. Stanley Tautkus,
Mrs. Peter Esterineyer. Mrs. John
Marchesette, Mrs. Paul McCrea and
Mrs. Earl Stcddard.
At the close OF The initiation, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mehaffey. Royal
Oak, in behalf OF their auxiliary,
presented the local auxiliary with
a large silk flag, and Ypsilanti
Auxiliary presented the Royal Oak
Officers with carnation corsages.
Children OF members OF Ypsilanti
Auxiliary entertained with a floor
show OF tap dances, and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
in dancing, with music provided by
an orchestra of four pieces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

The chancei Of the First Baptis;
Church decorated with baskets Of
spring flowers and on the altar and
before the beautiful painting Of the
Head OF Christ an arrangement Of
white flowers and candles made an
attractive setting for the marriage
ceremony uniting Miss Jeanette
OSburn and Sergeant Richard JOS
eph Schneider Saturday evening.
j was a candle-light wedding and
the double ring service was read
by Rev. William r. Shaw.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milford f. Osburn and the
groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph VI. Schneider.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Esther
.W-hsn played the BachGounod
Ave Maria "Cantilene Nuptiale"
and AT a Trysting Place" Terence
Smith sang Because and q Love
You Truly"
Seating the guests were the bro
theirs Of the bride, Philip and Mil
ford Osburn, Jr.. Leslie Coleman
and Lowell Edwards, Tecumseh.
Donald and Theodore Osburn we're
in charge Of the carpet.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in
her gown OF rich ivory satin which
was fashioned on simple lines. The
bodice gored at the waist, had a
sweetheart neckline, long pointed
sleeves and was trimmed with satin
buttons which were used on the
back OF the bodice, on the sleeves
and the pleated vestee. The full
swirt formed into a long train. The
bridal veil was OF fine net four and
a half yards long and was edged
with lace and pleated at the bottom
where II fell to the edge OF the
train. A mitered tiara o; seed
pearls held the veil in place. The
bride wore the gift Of the groom. a
double strand OF pearls, with match
ing earrings and carried cascade
bouquet OF white roses and satin
streamers.
The groom, who Is on terminal
leave, wore the uniform OF the
United States Army Medical Corps.
He was attended by his brother,
Marion Schneider. as best man.
The maid of honor, Arvella Wood
ruff, wore a gown Of yellow satin
and not. The bodice Of satin
trimmed only with satin bows, had
a sweetheart neckline mad cap
sleeves and deep peplum. The skirt
was shirred net and she wore a
shoulder length veil pleated on a
ribbon band. She carried a shower
bouque. OF spring flowers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Mr.. Golf Guest at
Retirement Party

A retirement parry Saturday af-
ternoon at the Superior Power
Plant OF the Detroit Edison Com
pany honored Alfred Coli. a veter-
an employe, who has retired after
80 years OF continuous service with
the Edison Company.
Following refreshments OF sand
wiches, cake and ice cream. Mr..
Coli was presented with gold
watch and chain by his fellow
workers, the presentation being
made by Charles X. Bohn. Mr..
Golf was also presented with a gold
service button set with a diamond,
a gift of the Detroit Edison Com.
pany in recognition OF Mr.. Colts
80 years of continuous and faith
full service. The presentation was
made by A. b. Clark, OF Ann Arbor,
A number OF pictures OF the affair
were taken by S. Fox OF the Detroit
offices.
The party was attended by about
40 OF Mr.. Colts fellow workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsanu Hover laboratory, speaker, Ed
Cross landscape artist
Queen City Lodge knights Pytha o'clock Castle
Baptist Womens Union 80 with Mrs Leroy Thaye
Workngmen's Benevolent Society, $50. Arbeter Hall
Townsend Club, 7:3o with Mr.. and Mrs Louis Parmeley
TUESDAY
Ypsan all day meeting home of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Gale.
Ladies Library Board, O'clock at library
Child Study Club. O'Clock, with Mrs William wilkins Ed
ward Heyman, speaker
l3 F. Mason degree
Masonic Temple lodge
Industrial Club. 2SO, with Mrs. Ben Burbank.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha o'clock Charles McKenny Hall.
Auxiliary O'Clock, hall 535
Cross
Loyal Order o Moose, o'clock Moose Hall
O'Clock knitting,
troop $780, Sarkweaher; five. 545,
nine, o'clock starkweather; troop H. $780,
Gilbert House H. 35 St john 49, S5 St john
troop Center 23 315, Gilbert House
troop 3:45 Lukes Church House, troop 25 o'clock,
Methodist Church. 26 35, Woodruff; troop go $3.50,
Gilbert
Ypsan Professional Women Club Ladies Literary
Club House. 7:30 p. m: Dr. Robert H. Super, speaker
Club $50 Charles McKenny Hall Roscoe Smith host
Wars meeting o'clock installation
officers at hall 55 n. Huron ST.
Past Presidents Club Of Degree Of Honor postponed week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

OKRA is neglected In most
northern vegetable gardens, al
though 1t is common in the south.
It's worth trying in this years
vegetable garden, for it is useful
in soups, stews and salads. II you
find you do not like it you still
have a very attractive Towering
plant, illustrated In the accom-
panying Garden-Graph.
The edible part of okra is the
pod, illustrated. It will grow in
practically any good garden soil,
but should not be planted until
the ground is warm.
Oltra plants grow two feet high
or more, but in the average home
garden only a few plants are
needed to give all the pods
wanted.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Junior Auxiliary
Adds New Names

The Junior Membership OF the
American Legion Auxiliary added
three new names To the member
ship roll, Marian Rumberger. Eve
lyn Quinn and Judy Wilson. and
made plans for a Mothers Day par
ty in May, at the March meeting.
Saturday afternoon at the Ameri-
can Legion home. Mrs. John Rudd,
assistant leader. was present.
Meeting date has been changed
TO the third Saturday OF the month
TO accommodate the leader. Mrs
George F. Berberick. II was de-
cided 10 sell cards as a project.
After the business meeting the
girls played games with prizes go
ing to Shirley and Alice Barnes.
Evelyn Quinn. Joan Roe, Phyllis
Schaab. Bonnie Clark, Clara Evelyn
Shaw and Judy Weston.
Refreshments OF wieners, buns
and pop we're served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
SPITLER BRIDE
OF MARVIN BALTZELL

The wedding OF Miss Rozeua
Splitter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy II. Splitter and Marvin Baltzell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Baltzell. took place Sunday after
noon at O'Clock in .he First Pres
byterian Church. Rev. Raymon b.
Bair officiRted at a double ring GER
emony. The rings were carried on
a satin pillow by the young cousin
OF the bride, Rebecca Wolfe.
Candle light and shower bou-
Quets OF Easter lilies and spring
flowers In tall standards formed an
attractive setting.
While the guests were being
seated Mrs. Thomas II. ODea gave
a short musical program and Miss
Carol Cook sang u Love You Tru-
ly" and Because"
Richard F. Splitter, brother OF the
bride, was best man and the ush
ers were Earl Ford. Jr, Clare
Suchler, Raymond Kingston and
Leland Bachman.
Ihe bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charming in a col
onial gown OF silk marquisette. the
bodice having an off the shoulder
ru1fle OF shadow lace and sheer
yoke Of net. The long sleeves had
lace ruffles at the wrists and the
full skirt was made with a panel
OF deep lace ruffles set in the front,
from the sides Of which :he skirt
spread out in a long train. a hoop
skirt Of taffeta was worn under
the marquisette. The bridal veil OF
silk net was held in place by a
coronet Of pearl orange blossoms,
She carried a white prayer book
covered with orchids and a shower
o: ribbon streamers.
The maid OF honor, Marilyn
Wolfe, cousin OF the bride. was
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
ES TAKE PLACE IN BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
MISS OSBURN BRIDE
OF R. J. SCHNEIDER

The bridesmaids. Mrs. Richard
Osburn, Ann Arbor, and Miss Ere
da Arend we're in blue. and Mrs.
Lowell Edwards. Tecumseh. and
Mrs. Leslie Coleman. in pink. Their
gowns we're charming in their sim
plicity, fashioned alike OF taffeta
and silk net. The bodices with
sweetheart necklines and bracelet
length sleeves we're OF taffeta self
trimmed with bows. The skirts
were OF ne. over taffeta. and they
wore shoulder length wells match
ing the color Of their gowns. Their
shower bouquets we're OF spring
flowers in pastel shades and they
wore pearl necklaces with match
ing earrings.
Four year old Kay Thayer in a
dainty frock OF dotted blue net over
satin with blue veil and shower
bouquet attended the bride as flow
er girl.
-Four year old Duane Warner
carried the rings on satin pillow
and was wearing a white Dton suit.
Mrs. Osburn wore a two piece
dress Of gray crepe, a feathered hat
and a corsage Of red roses.
Mrs. Schneider wore a black
creme dress and flowered hat. Her
corsage was white carnations.
At a reception in the church par
lors refreshments were served. AT
the brides table the wedding cake
was cut by Miss Nerna Schneider
sister OF the groom, assisted by
Miss Juanita Badger. Pouring we're
Mrs. Conrad Eichhorn, Ann Arbor'
Mrs. Edward Helzerman. Sr., Mrs.
Walter r. Evans, and Mrs. Herbert
Renton. Assisting were Mrs. Alonzo
Miller, Mrs. Charles Alban, Mrs.
John Coxford, Sr, and Mrs. Milford
Osburn. Jr.
Guests were present from Detroit.
Hudson, Jackson. Chicago, Eaton
Rapids, Monroe. Birmingham, Flat
Rock and Plymouth.
Leaving on a trip to Florida the
new Mrs. Schneider wore a moss
green saddle stitched dressmaker
suit, white blouse and brown and
green Dutch cap. Her top coat and
accessories were brown.
The bride was graduated from
Ypsilanti High School after which
she took a course in radio electron-
les at Government Radio School,
Minneapolis. MINI. She was sta
toned in Washington for a year
being attached to the United States
Signal Corps.
The groom attended Ypsilanti
High before entering the United
States Army. had his basic train
ing at Camp Ham, Cali;., where he
was attached to the Army Medical
Corps and was transferred TO the
Preside, San Francisco, where he
served for two years.
Pre-nuptial parties given for the
bride were kitchen shower by
Misses Woodruff and Arend a mis-
cellaneous shower by Mrs. Marshall
Harris and Mrs. Lester Wright and
linen shower by Mrs. Ralph
Taylor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

gowned in pink .affeta with match
ing ostrich tips in her hair. She
carried a shower bouquet OF white
carnations.
The bridesmaids gowns we're
Identical except for color and were
OF nylon taffeta self trimmed with
bias bands on the rounded neck
lines. The waist lines were gored
and !he skirts flared In graceful
fashion. They wore matching ost-
rich tips in their hair. Miss Eileen
Baltzell, sister OF the groom. was
in blue, and carried white carna-
tions. Miss Bessie Colby wore yel-
low and carried a bouquet OF blue
iris. Miss Marjary Dibble wore
aquamarine and her flowers we're
daffodils. Miss Jean Clark wore
pink and carried deep pink carna-
uons.
The flower girl, little Jane Nam
cy Barger, and the ring bearer wore
dainty frocks Of yellow marquis
ette.
The mother of the bride chose
a two piece dress OF black and
pink crepe with matching flowered
hat. Her corsage was white carna-
tions.
The groom's mother wore a black
crepe skirt and blouse embroidered
in white and a lowered hat. Her
corsage was white carnations.
Reception was In the Ladies'
Literary Club House south parlor
Spring flowers we're used. A five
.iered wedding cake centered the
brides table and was cut and
served by Miss Carol Cook, who
was very attractive in her gown OF
yellow net. She was assisted by
Miss Verna Schneider who was
wearing a blue net and satin gown.
Mrs. Earl Ford. Jr., was in charge
OF the guest book.
Pouring we're Mrs. John w.
Wolfe. aunt OF the bride. in a lime
green wool suit with black hat and
accessories. Mrs. Ethel Kinney,
Lansing, and Mrs. Leslie Coleman,
sister OF the groom. Assisting were
Mrs. Gerald Wolfe. Fndlay, Ohio
and Mrs. Otis Fitzgerald.
sMr. and Mrs. Baltzell will motor
in Canada. For travelling the bride
wore a peach colored crepe dress,
a lowered hat, and brown top coat.
Her accessories we're brown.
Her corsage was the orchid from
her bridal bouquet. On their return
they will reside at 943 Sheridan
Ave.
Out OF the city guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Wolfe and chill
dren. FIndlay. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wolford, Abortion. Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wylie. Nor-h
Adams; Mrs. Ida Wolfe. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barger and fam.
lily. Van Lue, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Wilson and Arnold Wilson,
Milan; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Splitter,
Pontiac; Mrs. Jane Kinney, Ian
sing; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brock
smith and their son, Carl, Cham
palgn, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards, Cairo. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
webster Cornwall, Hammond, Ind;
Miss Ruth Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Cornwall, Calumet; Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Howard and
their daughters, Beverly and Bar
bara, Chicago; Miss Jane .Haft,
Detroit.
The bride and groom were edu-
Gated in Ypsilan.i schools and the
groom served in the armed forces
for three years. Among the pres
ents received by the bride and
groom were a very beautiful silk
table cloth and wall scrolls sent
from China by the groom's brother,
Martin, who is stationed in shang-
hai
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Don't Overlook Okra, It's Both
Flower and Vegetable

Okra pods are prepared for
winter use by being hung up in
the fall and allowed to dry. They
can be used during the growing
season, however. by being cut
into short lengths for use in
soups, after they have reached a
fair size. For this purpose the
pods should be gathered each day
while still tender and pulpy.
Okra can be started indoors In
paper pots and thus be ready for
a quick start outdoors when the
ground is warm.
Clemson spineless olrs, one OF
the best, natures In 5o days,
while another later variety, White
Velvet, requires 20 days. The lat
ter, however. produces pods
larger than any other variety.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

a magician. Charles Fagan. Then
they we're shown a motion picture,
entertaining to the children. After
the picture guests went into the
recreation room and danced to the
music Of iuke box.
There were a number Of faculty
members, present.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Lincoln Alumni
Supper Guests

One hundred forty people attend
ed a potluck supper given for the
alumni and their families OF Lin.
coin School Saturday night. Af.er
supper they were entertained by
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Announce Enoauement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Townsley,
sol y. Hamilton St, announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Letha Mae, to Gerald r. Holly.
son Of Mrs. Grace Holly, 226 W.
Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

Mrs. A. J. Schultz was the guest
Of Mrs. Mabel Buxton, Detroit. over
the week end.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28
HIGH EMPLOYEE MoRA1E-n IMPORTANT FACTOR

: 3 Sssys s ss @ s % ] ths Find its ] @ % will find efficient and
 
 
  porat forate not it's strikes dispos Fhor
  
  
  aun tho Slack out  
  holp As tho sufficient to  y   
   ho loo He don't have time to attain his
  negligible caus  conditions  pri typo of mrkisu undorm his no1th.
 
   takes  of employees is ohor4ty important
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28

Publ shed Thursday ) tho lhtanuska For
  Gpli t {
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Nop-Better Cakes on Every Count For light
- richness - RiOistness - teTtare the nei0
Crisco cakes top the cakes you used 10 make.
Measure into mixing bowl:
IN cups sugar "a cup criseo
! tsp. Sali ! tsp. soda
2sqvarss melted bitter chocolate VI cup milk
Stir vigorously by hand or with mixer ttnedfur1
SPEEDY minutes. Now stir in Gall by itself
70 tsp, boxing powder.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Add: Va cup milk tsp. Vdnilla
EGGS, vnbsoisn
Blend by hand or in mixer (medium speed) for
2 minutes. Pour into two g layer pans az
deep which have been rubbed with Crisco and
lined with waxed paper Bake in moderate oven
(350oF) % to 80 minutes. (Crisco has baking
secret. II makes cakes lighter than the most er-
pensipe shortening With Crisco-only NTH Crisco
ire promise you better cake all round from
this recipeD Frost with chocolate fudge icing
All Measurements Level.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

8 10 Q apples tbsps. flour
IA cups brown sugar 70 tsp. soli
! cup wGisr tsp. buffer
2 isps. vinegar I tsp. Vanillo
DoUbIe-erVsi recipe criSeo PaSiry
Peel. core and slice apples. Heat half Of
sugar with water and vinegar. Add apples
and simmer until tender Remove apples
from syrup. Mix remaining sugar with
flour and salt Add slowly TO syrup and
cook until thickened. Remove from stove:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
A Thought For Today
Home-Runs and Hot Tamales

The case of Mickey Owen former Dodger catcher who set out once for the newly organized Mexican Baseball League then stopped and returned home and now finally made up his mind and has again to Mexico may slg- nfy the era of newdea for many bgeague ball players We all heard of the upper bracket salaries o such stars as DMaggio Greenberg and of Babe Ruth but sell dom did hear of the salaries of the good brand of ball players who have played for 000 and $5O0 year These
 men in most instances have been dependable steady maln stays their but lacked the bombastc color and eX ceptiona talent of the stars mentioned The career of the average ball player it must be remembered is brief terms of the average business career
 These low saared players may start an exodus to the land of sombreros and ncas ruins that will compel some of the profit happy ball club to be bit more liberal their payments to of the lads who furnish the thrills and skilled exhibitions of national pasme Heretofore the majority of the players in the low bracket category had no accept such pay providing they eager to stay baseball They literally caught betwixt and between and had to accept what offered Now they have the high paying Mexican league alternative and we don't blame Mickey Owen any more of them for grab ping at the opportunity.
 All they will need is the adjustment to listening to a carion-voced vendor yelling in the stands his cry of ge your hotamaes instead of the American subway banquet call of "get your alhots As in the of Owen that shouldn't be much of task for 300 in the next five years We would help them sell their hot tamaes for that price!