davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-10-26
Trainmen Vote Drive Against Bad Propaganda
Say Misinformation Helped Break Nationwide Strike
 In May

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - (FP)- Victims of a torrent of propaganda which helped break their nationwide strike last May, delegates to the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen convention here adopted stream1ined 11-point public relations program to spread the truth about their union.
 ''The vicious and unfair treat. ment labor is receiving from the daily press and from the radio is proof enough that broad action to promote understanding of our problems and good public relations must be taken promptly the adopted report said.
 Throughout these times our sacri- fees have been many-not enough pay for tough work sudden death and injury, harsh and unjust working rules which should have been changed years ago. We know this, but how many othes do?
 'Iabor's destiny is at the cross roads. If we sit supinely by and let the newspapers, radio, demagogues and labor-baiters fill the public ear without raising our voice in reply, we are leaving the door wide open for the destruction of our free trade unions.
 "The Natl Assn. of Manufacturers and the American Assn. of Railroads and all the other enemies of labor are getting THEIR story across. The pity of it is that some of our members even fall for their insidiouS propaganda"
The union times., 1946-10-26
JOSEPH M. TONE Democrat

Candidate for long term. Answered all questions favorably. Would SUD- port strengthening amendment" tc National Labor Relations Act.
 Former Grand Lodge Representa- tive, International Association of Ma. chinists, State Senator, State Com missioner of Labor and Special Assist ant to U. s. Secretary of Labor Noted for successful campaign to wipe out "sweatshops" in Connecticut while Commissioner of Labor.
 Endorsed by Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council, the United Labor Com. mittee of Greater New Haven, the Standard Railway Labor Organiza. tiOns, the Brotherhood of LocOmo- tive Bremen and Enginemen, Con. necticut Ladies Garment Workers Union the Waterbury Cetral Labor Union the Meriden Central Labor Union, New Britain Central Labor Union, the Matters Unions of Dan. bury, Machinists Lodges, many other labor organizations, and by this Committee.
The union times., 1946-10-26
GOOD EXAMPLE

FAIRBURN, Ga. - (FP) An anti-lynch law has been passed here making violation of the rights of any citizen punishable by fine and impris- onment.
The union times., 1946-10-26
Discrimination Is
 Blocked By Court

NORFOLK, Va. (FP)-In a prec- edent-setting decision, Judge Sterling HutcheSon of U. S. district court has issued an injunction here forbidding the Bro. of Locomotive Bremen & Enginemen and the Norfolk & South ern Railway from signing further con- tract discriminating against Negroes and ordering the reinstatement of Tom Turnsta1l as fireman on the lines passenger run.
 Turnstall, who was also awarded s$25,OO0 damages, originally brought suit when, after being promoted from the freight to the passenger run, he was reduced again to the freight run and replaced by white fireman.
 The decision climaxed four years of court action, in which the case went to the U. s. Supreme Court and was sent back to the district court here.
The union times., 1946-10-26
Paper Shortage
 Perils Labor Press

NEW YORK-(FP) J. Removal of price controls on newsprint threatens to wipe out the labor press and thou sands of other small newspapers, Vic tor Levitt, publisher of Trades Union Service Inc, charged here this week.
 Levitt's warning came after a group of publishers of big daily newspapers met with OPA Administrator Paul A. Porter to demand that he drop all newsprint controls. Porter reportedly promised to make a decision within a week.
The union times., 1946-10-26

grade labelling, join cooperatives, use substitutes for high priced goods and do without every unnecessary article unreasonably priced.
The union times., 1946-10-26
Molter Speaks On
 Christian Science

Speaking on Christian Science: The Science of Eternal Life'' at the New Haven High School Tuesday, Harold Molter, C.B.S. said:
 "In her book Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, the Dis coverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, has given to mankind, in one short sentence of only thirteen words, the most complete definition of God which the world has ever known. It reads as follows: God is incorporeal, divine, supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, Love"
 Since God is the one and only creator, and since the Bible testimony indicates that He is Spirit, therefore all creation must be spiritual and can have in it no element of matter The material universe, therefore, is but the false testimony of the so-called carna1 or mortal mind, and its objects are the reverse of spiritual ideas. They are illusions or false concepts"
The union times., 1946-10-26
RAYMOND E.. BALDWIN
 Republican

Would favor amending the Ma tional Labor Relations Act Gin the main to bring about better op. pOrtunity for fair and complete CO., operation between labor and man. agement and to promote to better labOr-management relations"
 As to the Murray -Wagner-Din. gell bill, ''I cannot and will not answer this question yes or no.
The union times., 1946-10-26
AFL OK.s Woodhouse, Geelan Kobbleoann Ryer, Mrcci

l945 legislature. He also recom- mended the liberalization of the WOrkmen's Compensation and Un- employment Compensation Acts and used his influence to improve these laws.
 His part in successfully opposing the nomination of Joseph E. TaI- bot the extremely anti-labor Con- gressman, for Governor by the Re- publican Party has already been commended by our Committee, and as service to the people cannot be Overestimated.
The union times., 1946-10-26
Note To Jergens JOurnal; Strike In Ninth Month
(Continued from Page One>

The Jergens workers appealed to the WLB and won decision ordering the company to pay increases and bar gain. Management appealed the deci- sion and the union was sustained But the management still refused to come across. Last July the workers voted to affiliate with the teamsters union and the teamSters won an NLRB cleo tion by vote of 87 to 12. But the company refused to listen to union re- quests for retroactive pay due the workers under previous NLRB orders and for the union shop.
 The vote to strike was unani- nous. The strikers have the full backing of southern California teamsters, who are now busy spreading the news of Jergen's un- fair tactics throughout the nation. And if you're WincheH fan. it might not hurt for you to tell him in a letter what you think of his sponsors.
The union times., 1946-10-26
Emphasizes Need For A Large Vote
(Continued from Page 1)

On eight vital issues affecting labor they voted favOrably for seven and unfavorably for one. The fav- orable votes were on Reclassifying Salaries in the Postal Service, Housing Stabilization, Housing for Veterans the Anti-Poll Tax bill, the Case bill, the Hobbs bill, and on Price Control. The unfavOrable vote was on the Presidents Labor Disputes bill, passed overwhelm- ingly in the House at time of hysteria following the railroad strike. Apparently, the four Con- gressmen have reconsidered their position, for in answering our ques- tiOnnaire they declared they were against drafting labor as a means of ending strikes.
 We, therefore, recommend the reelection of the following candi- dates for Congress on their record {: COngressman-at-large: Joseph F. Ryter Congressman, First District: Herman KOpplemann.
 Congressman, Second District: Mrs.
 Chase Going WoOdhOuse Congressman, Third District: James
 P. Ceelan
 Candidates For United States
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Fair and less humid
With highest temperature in the 70's
Temperature and Humidity.
'Headlngs at Washington National Airport,
Temperature Humidity
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Boy Swept Into Creek Is Rescued
Emerging From 2O-Foot Sewer

preaching milk truck saw the boy
disappear and, stopping his vehicle,
went into the creek and pulled him
out on the other side, she said.
ut happened so quickly I had no
chance to do anything myself" she
said
The truck driver brought the boy
to the house where he was taken to
the family physician, DR.. Henry C..
Bastien, who treated him for slight
shock and bruises He is a student
at st. Charles School, Arlington.
Mr.. Kilgallen, who was at nearby
store when the accident occurred
said he did not know the name of
the driver. who left Immediately. but
said he was going to find out and
do something for him."
The creek was about feet wide
after the rain yesterday, more than
twice its normal size
Evening star., 1946-05-19

A 9-year-old Arlington boy yester-
day was precipitated into a rain
swollen creek, sucked into a storm
sewer, carried under a road, and
swept 20 feet to the other side. where
he was rescued uninjured by an un-
identified driver of milk truck.
The boy, Patrick Aloysius Kill
gallen. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alloy
sius Kilgallen of 1900 North Kirk
wood road, Arlington, told his par
ents after the rescue, didn't know
I was being rescued. I thought I
had the situation in hand myself"
He was playing in sight of his
house after a thunderstorm, accord
ing to Mrs. Kilgallen, who was Sit
ting on the front porch watching
him. She said the boy was swept
from the bank of Spout Run Greek
and into the 30-inch, 20-foot storm
culvert which passes under Kirk
wood road The driver of an an
Evening star., 1946-05-19
COP Senators Study
Creation Of Board 10
End Price Controls
By J. A. O'Leory

Creation of a new, independent
board to determine when price con-
trolls should be lifted from any COM
modify was one Of a variety of
changes in the OPA extension bill
considered yesterday by Republican
members of the Senate Banking
Committee.
The House bill laid down a def
mite rule for removing price CELL
ings whenever commodity reaches
the production level of the 1941
fiscal, year. Secretary of Argricul-
ture Anderson told the Senate COM
mittee this House provision would
take the ceilings off practically all
farm commodities except butter.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
emphasized that the suggestion to
vest decontrol discretion in a board
to be appointed with the advice
and consent of the Senate, is merely
tentative, as were all other pro-
posals discussed during the day.
Informal Meeting.
The Republicans met Informally
to study the rice-control problem
on which the Banking Committee
expects to act before the end of
this week.
Senator Taft said an alternative
suggestion was that the authority
to say when controls should be
lifted be divided. with the Secretary
of Agriculture acting on farm COM
modities and the Civilian Produc-
ton Administration on other items
Senator Millkin of Colorado was
assigned to handle the decontrol
problem for the Republican members
Substitute Discussed.
The Republicans also discussed a
less drastic substitute for the House
amendment requiring price ceilings
to reflect the cost of production
plus a reasonable" profit. Senator
Taft said there was a general feeling
that prices should reflect increased
costs, and that this was the intent
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Case Calls Strikes Mark
Of Industrial 'JunqIe Rule
Rx the Assnrintad pra..

ELGIN, ILL.,, May 18-Representa-
tive Case, Republican, of South Da-
kota, author of the Case labor bill
now in Congress, declared today
strikes are mark of failure of
elf-government.
They are the relics of jungle law
where the man with the biggest
club rules" he said. The test of
government is whether we can
find ways to establish industrial JUS
tice without resorting to industrial
war"
Mr.. Case addressed an organiza-
tional meeting of a group to combat
radical political organizations" in
that State.
In another address, Representa-
tive Gibson, Democrat, of Georgia,
declared the strikes which have been
in progress "are definitely a part of
the working plans of representatives
of the Communistic philosophy of
government"
Evening star., 1946-05-19
of Congress in the original Price
Control Act

of Congress in the original Price
Control Act.
One plan discussed by the Repub-
licans was that the average increase
in cost per unit in an industry" be
added to the cost figures for the
base period, October l to Is, 1941.
He said this would help overcome
the argument that the House plan
would give the inefficient as we'll
as the efficient concern cost plus a
profit.
Subsidies Are Major Issue.
Another major issue is when to
discontinue the payment of food
subsidies. The House bill requires
them to be cut down at the rate of
Is per cent every As days after July
l, which would end the subsidy pro-
gram January l.
Senator Taft said his personal in
clination is to allow the admini-
stration between 100000 900 and
$500 900, 900 to continue subsidies
until January l, instead OF an esti-
mated s1,700,00O, 900 for full year
However. he would vest discretion
in the administrative agency to de-
eide when and from which COM
modities subsidies would be with
drawn first.
Senator Taft said he believes the
$3.50, ,000, ,000-a-year subsidy on -four
could be stopped now, declaring
there is no point in subsidizing -four
when the public is being asked not
to buy bread. He also said he
thought the subsidies could be taken
off dairy products at this time of
year.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama said he believes the chief
task confronting the Banking Com
mlttee will be to determine how best
to give an incentive to production
and listed the dairy, livestock and
corn situations as acute problems
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tornado Hits Texas,
DemoIishes ; Houses
BY the Associoted Press

HENRIETTA. Tex. May ia
tornado cut a three-mile swath
about miles east of here about
6 pm. today, leaving the highway
strewn with debris and at least
three houses demolished.
Reuben Baxter, oil field worker
Of Nocona. Tex, said he saw in one
place an automobile which had been
blown from the highway into a
field
Evening star., 1946-05-19
FOUND.
1SG1fCVS0 IN y IHIuUIGG OF
double YOUR money bsek

.EOuND-Chihuahua dog, vicinity 20
block OF Varnum st. NV. Ia 4434,
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Strike Costs the Actors, Too

I be with Tony Martin. Tony is re-
covering rapidly from his jilting by
Rita Hayworth whose heart all
along belonged to Daddy Orson
Welles. -. Marlene Dietrich Is
doing a burn because a certain lead
ing man at Paramount is paying too
much court to her daughter, Maria,
who acts as Marlene's secretary.
Joan Crawford has promised her
children white Christmas in
Quebec, but she will attend the
opening of "Humoresque" in New
York Immediately prior to that. And
did you know that, in addition to
the dozen other similarities be-
tween "Humoresque' and "Decep-
tion." there is also q theater-box
scene in each picture where the
star--Joan in one, Bette Davis IN
t'other-has an exciting long-dis-
tance love-scene from the box with
the man she loves on the stage!
Clark Gable has a new passion
and it's not a lady-it,s golf! Clark
plays every day and is now shooting
somewhere in the SOS. Cornell
Wilde agreed to play Lord Bruce
Carlton for Forever Amber" after he
was definitely promised that his wife,
Patricia Knight, would at least get
Ia picture build-up at goth Century
Fox. You see, If there Is one thing
Cornell loves better than his health,
it's Pat and he'll do practically any
thing to get her started in pictures.
X + \
Edward G. Robinson Is In q hud-
die with candidate for California
Assembly, Frank Scully. This might
mean that Eddie will star in Franks
stage comedy, Alexander the
Evening star., 1946-10-09

UIeYR -RFTuYEnA 74l4 Wis. Ave.
QSOSan OA ! AasOOn WI. 4S48
The First Lady Of the Screen!
INGRID BERGMAN in
ROBERT sHERwooDs PRODUCTION.
""ADAM HAD FOUR SONS" I"
with SUSAN HAYWARD, WARMER
BAXTER.
BERGMAN at her best In one OF ner
finest hits returned for your enjoyment!
At 6:20, 8, $50.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Great" Lionel BArrynaore's end
Of -the-p picture inclusion in MY
Secret Heart" Is because 3 psychia-
trist was needed to straighten out
the mother and daughter tangle of
Claudette Colbert and June Allyson
over Walter Pidgeon.
Esther Williams winds up her un-
derwater swimming scenes in This
Time For Keeps" this week, to the
relief OF everyone especially Esther
Margaret O'Brien's new con-
tract calls for three years without
options. and then another four
years ditto. At the end of that time,
Little Miss O'Brien will be 16 years
old, and she has already decided on
a college career at U. C. l.. A. Be-
cause they have such a good foot
ball team?
Claudette Colbert is the first
movie star to sell her town and
country station wagon. She says
there are too many of them around
now and she wants something more
exclusive. :. Lucille Ball, by the
way. ordered a new car before she
went to New York, and when it was
delivered last week, she ordered
new paint on it because the deep
red claShed - but horribly ~ with
Lucille's own brand of red hair!
II X II X
Jerry Wald's RADIO photograph Is
allergic to Sinatra records. To date
the machine has smashed thousands
Of Frankie's recordings, and now 1t
will cost thousands, says Jerry, to
flx up his machine for records and
radio. Jerry tells me by the way,
that "5erenade" will definitely be
made into q movie with Ann
Sheridan and Dennis Morgan in the
leads. And Michael Curtiz directs,
instead of Vincent Sherman, who
megaphones 1.-THE Unfaithful."
Mrs. Alan Ladd will name the
baby Wendy. II girl, and David
Alan, II = boy-which Alan and
Sue hope it will be. The David is
for the late David Clyde, who was
Fay Holden's husband, and who
fathered Alan in his early struggles
here.
Humphrey Bogart's plan to star
in THE Turn Of the Century" for
which Columbia paid Edwin Justus
Mayer and Oliver Garrett $S5, 900,
has hit q snag. According to the
Johnston once, the leading charac-
ter. Z shady politician, would
damage American prestige abroad.
In that case what about Jimmy
Cagney's "A Lion is In the streets?
The leading lad in that Is very
much on the shady side.
Bing Crosby Is having the time
of his sweet life at Pebble Beach
playing tournament golf. And see
where he dashed up to San Fran
cisco to appear on Bob Hopes radio
show. When you hear Bing's first
Transcribed radio show this month,
you'll hear Bob as Bing's guest star.
This friendship is one OF the pleas
anter things Of show business
(Releasfd by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-10-09
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Gregory Peck is unhappy over the
postponement of 1.-THE Paradine
Case" because now he is not get
ting paid, and he can't accept any
assignment-he has to stand by for
the end of the current studio strike.
And that, by the way, might be
sooner than we expect-depending
on the stand taken by the Screen
Actors Guild.
Lana Turner's next romance will
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Folk Dances

The second season Of bi-weekly
folk dances under the direction OF
Michael Herman, director of the
Community Folk Dance Center,
New York, will start tonight at $50,
at West Potomac Park Recreation
Building.
Instruction will be given for all
dances. Season and single admis-
Evening star., 1946-10-09

! sion tickets will be available at the
door. The season will end next May
28 with a gala folk festival.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Hyattsville-Brick .bungalow in splendid
~ New Hampshire ave. eo1s. New Hamp-
pointment. Iaant @ 81. 100, $3.50 coiesviie I'd,
VACANT HOUSES, BROKERS ATTENTION,
houses. 5 are Joined together, .consisttns
of 80 rooms; 15la baths, in perfect eondi-
tion: ideal for downtown institution. apt.
house or rooming house.
1928 N st. n.w.-s rooms. baths; un-
SIS 9Th st. n.w.-1o rooms. baths,
Gear detached garage; lst commercial
sto9 srd st. ro1mS nwfofpsT Sc bstD. detached 7Ss
oId: oLieA PRICE Hase: reduced for quick sale For
further information call Harry Dreisen or
MURRAY CO. MA. 1865: ewes, TA. 6ao2.
McDEvITT, REALIoR, Sales BULLETIN.
shower; complete kitchen, full basement.
aaISf PetWorth. ntsi SIS bSo@s large rooms. bath.
hss aempes psT Eehsn sTss dry
6eI2 western ave, Pinehurst VILLAGE
det s. WHITE 6Tss mast ceGas TesbIe Ssder sshT
living rm., fireplace. din. rm, screened
back porch, large complete kitchen, large
DeQfmS., patilS, az, gas neat uuut-li
si395o. .Cheverly, Md, 570s Newton st.
Turn right at Gen. Hosp. sign; vacant,
new, detached, 6 rms, tile bath. complete
kit, &C. gas heat.
45ss eth st. mEssmisetfehea hrek
hoor apt. and rent the two apis. on End
could out Groom apt. in large dry base
ment: h-w. oil heat: possession with title.
S14,500, 1907 jackson ave, Takoma
Park, Md.-Det. house with over l acre
ground; 1st f., center hall, liv. rm., FIRE
place, bedrm, lge. din rm, complete
kitchen: End f., 2 bedrms., bath, INV.
oil heat, summer and winter hookup;
possession.
S15.95O. vacant-New, det. red brick;
e rms. tile bath, a.-c. heat; near shop
ping center, bus, schools; at Flower ave.
and Piney Br I'd. in Silver Spring,
S23,950, Takoma Park, Md.-New q
story red brick Colonial; center hall: 1st
floor, lgc. liv rm., fireplace, side porch.
powder rfn.. din, rm., de luxe complete
kitchen: 3 ige bedrms., baths, slate roof,
copper pipes~and cutters; possession.
$50, 900, west<of upper 18th st. NV
An anusual det brick; center hall: 1st d..
bedrm., Q baths, den42 porehes, liv. rm.,
Ige din. rnl., fireplace. complete kit, pam
try: 2nd f.. bedrms., bath; lge. attic.
h.-w. oil heat. 2 serving rms. lavatory'
McbfEvTrT. Realtor, sH, $3.50 or RA 449s.
I CONTINUED On Next PsssJ ~
Evening star., 1946-10-16
DREIsEN-FREEDMAN present the follow

DREISEN- present the follow
ing homes:
Chevy Chase. D. C., corner 33rd and
Mckinley n.w.-Brlck, corner house, ga
baths. 2-car detached garage; splendid
location for doctor, Reasonably priced for
quick sale.
Hyattsville-Brick .bungalow in splendid
condition, rooms. full basement, large,
finished attic. Only $4,000 down and S65
per month.
New Hampshire ave, 6013 New Hamp-
shire-6-year-o detached brick. gas heat,
many extras. large porches. Call for ap-
pointment, 81. 1900 1892 Colesville I'd.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

CONTINUED on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1946-10-16

am NOT Interested IN 0ToNeTS, out
prefer TO sell this magnihcant home. since
can no longer use it, TO some one need
ing a house which can be bought from
me without commission. This house is
priced what I actually believe TO be far
below the present market Call WI. 4150.
only between 10 q m, and IL noon. or
pny ~