davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

has one of the
finest collections
in the country
has discovered
that the head on
the so - called
Indian H e a d
Penny is that
of a 10-year-old
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

Sunday Night At 8:3O--WJEJ.
tit Happened During The Week"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

Professor John D. zentye who entered the teaching profession
ageown March, 1908 teacher of the eighth
School, and who made principal Of the High School
1926 will retire 3d. after rounding continuous
service in the schools of Washington County.
When asked what intended doing after his retirement
that he intended catch his fishing
left he would
by the way, that has his lifetime
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

And now, as the stockholders say,
here's tip for you Don't sell
Senator Radcliffe short
The union times., 1946-05-25
Seeks Positions
 For Over 11,OOO

To meet the job demands ere ated by increased registrations of unemployed applications, the New Haven and surrounding areas branch of the United States Employment Service has launch ed a concerted drive to obtain "job orders', Alice c. Marshall, Manager, declared this week.
 While employment during the past two mOnths-for which latest figures are available = has risen. the unemployment picture has re. mained largely the same due to the return of ex-servicemen and the retirement of many women from industry.
 Around 1,500 veterans returned tc the area where employment increased from 87,8O0 to 88,100, while 300 aug mented the labor force figure to g. 300. The unemployed number, Il 200 was unchanged from the previous month.
 The Problem
 "Our problem is to match the reg istered workers with the jobs listed with our greatest need for job orders being male clerical and sales positions and in the semi-skii1ed fields" said the U. s. E. s.
 It called on all employers to ''List that job with the USES"
The union times., 1946-05-25
Pepper Rallies To Support Of
 Labor In Senate
Lashes At Anti Union Forces That Seek To
 Strangle Movement

WASHINGTON - CPD - The Senate attack on labor by amend. ment of the CRse Bill was met head on when Senator Claude Pepper O., Fla.) lashed out at the forces ''whO seek to undermine and emasculate the power of labor unions."
 Peppers fiery speech came during discussion of an amendment by Sen Harry Byrd CD, Va.) which would outlaw employers payment of health and welfare funds to be administered by unions. The measure carries a penalty provision of $1O,0O0 fine, six months in jail, or both.
 Pepper detailed a Labor Dept. list of unions already running welfare plans such as that proposed by the United Mine Workers (AFL), the immediate target of Byrd's attack. "These plans have already been ne gotiated by collective bargaining and
The union times., 1946-05-25
Council To Back
 School Employees .OnPaylncreases
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Local l86, and National Folding Box 6, Saul Kreas, business agent, said, Our success proves that no one is too strong to oppose organ ized labor. The committee did a splendid job. Next time the com pany will hire union labOr."
 Dr. Broadus Mitchell, of the Inter national Ladies' Garment Workers Union, AFL, will be the speaker, it was stated in letter to the Council delegates, at the annual spring meet ing of the Religion and Labor Coun- Gil of Greater New Haven to be held Monday, May 20, at 7:30 pm. in Dwight Hall at Yale University
 Having recently finished organizing the Frisbie Pie bakeries in New Eng land, Tom Burns, International Rep resentative of the Bakers Union, was introduced to the Labor Council dele gates.
 VIVA. Lauded
 William F. Enright, reporting for the LaDOr Part1C1pat1On Committee, clarified the services which the Visit ing Nurse Association supplies to the community. He said that the nurses do not operate on a charity basis ex- cept in cases of necessity, also that the Association has an agreement with insurance companies which covers services supplied to policy holders.
 In answer to the Salvation Army's 1o46 appeal to help it meet "the task of human reconversion to peace with its problems of the broken family, the wartime marriage, the delinquent child or returned veteran, often discouraged by delays in finding his place in civ ilian life", the New Haven Labor Council voted its annual donation.
The union times., 1946-05-25
the senator from Virginia would have them made illegal" he said.
 Millions Involved

the senator rom Virginia would have them made illegal" he said.
 Millions Involved
 "In the mad haste to strike at John |. Lewis" said Pepper, Eve are strik- ing at millions of patriotic American workers and that is the purpose of this whole crusade in the Senate now. It has been gathering for a long time.
 To-day they are using John L.. Lewis as a dagger to stick in the back of labor. There are some senators who want labor to come not as dignified equal to ask what the Bible says it should have-the value of his hire,-but as a grOvel- ing slave on his hands and knees."
 Raising his voice, Pepper shouted :: "You can't strangle the American working man and woman, and I thank God for the American working wom- an who did such a splendid job dur ing the war.
 ''LabOr is the representation of that militant democracy which all over the world is on the march!
 Theirs is power they won't give upl"
 Turning to the seat which Byrd had just left he warned that labor would not stand to have its rights destroyed, and that the workers twill state their views at the polls in an unmistakeab1e way"
The union times., 1946-05-25
Membership Clause Holding Its Own

WASHINGTON (FP)-Mainte- nance of membership clauses continu- ed to figure prominently in collective bargaining agreements entered into since Jan. 1, 1946. a U. s. bureau of Labor Statistics report shows.
 Of PA agreements effective since that date covering 655,0OO workers, 40 now have maintenance of member ship clauses.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Covering
 The - American Scene
Federated Press

WASHINGTON - The AFL ex ec1tive council opened its spring session by warning Congress thai anti-strike legislation drafted ill the spirit of vengeance against specific work stOppages could only result in economic disaster when given general application
 WASHINGTON-The drive fol anti-labor legislation intensified as ad ministration senators joined in a G to vote for immediate consideration of the Case anti-1abor bill. The over whelming vote reflected hysteria mounting against labor throughout the 6-week strike of 100000 United Mine Workers members. Sen. Claude Pep per CD, Fla.) led a coalition of pro- gressive senators in an offensive on the floor against the forces using the coal strike as a pretext to under mine and emaScu1ate the power of la Dor unions"
 ASHEVILLE, N. C. - A m d cheers and applause, some 2,OOO delegates gathered from the far corners of Dixie to launch what their leader, AFL President William Green, called Ca great adventure" the drive to organize the South.
 WASHINGTON (FP) = With millions starving in Italy, Greece, eastern Europe, India and China and sickness and ma1nutrition rates as high as 75 percent, Herbert Hoover returned from his 35,OOO-mi1e tour of the world as Pres. Truman's food in vestigator to report that he saw nc evidence of "mass starvation" For mer UNRRA Dir. Herbert H. Leh-
The union times., 1946-05-25
NH. Typos Elect
 HOnOre President
 For Fifth Time

Results made known this week of the election in New Haven of Local AZ Of the Typographical Union indi- cated that John Honore had been re- elected president for the fifth straight time
 Richard Ryan, vice-president. and C. J. Leahy as secretary-treas- urer, likewise, were sent back So office for the fifth time.
 John Redmond, currently secretary of the New Haven Central Labor Council, was elected recording secre- tary of the local.
 Others elected were: Esecutipe Committee, Joe Triana, Fred John son, William Ford, William Red mOnd, Hugh Lenahan, William Ott. SergeGnt-at-Arms, Thomas Kelly.
 Delegates to attend the New Eng land. Conference at Hartford next month were C. J. Leahy, Richard Ryan, Joseph SantilIO, and Charles SymOns. Delegates elected to at- tend the International Convention at Miami Beach on August I7 were John HOnOre and Joe Triana.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Neav Hauen USES Launches Drive For More Job LstngS
AFL Man Seeks Judgeship

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (FP)-The Building & Construction Trades Coun- Gil (AFL) plans to. raise a $35,00O campaign fund to back Perrin D. Mo Elroy, secretary of the council, in his race for presiding judge of the Jack son county court. McE1roy is en- tered in the Democratic primary.
 The council also indorsed the candi- dacy of Jerome F. Walsh, Democrat ic candidate for congressman, who is running against Roger Slaughter. Walsh is the son of the late Frank P. Walsh, one of the country's great 1ib- era1 labor attorneys.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Printing Trades Close Coast Shops

LOS ANGELES (LPA) = Four printing trades crafts went on strike here last week against the Pacific Press which prints west coast editions of Life, Time and other magazines. Chief issue was the closed shop.
The union times., 1946-05-25

man and 100 prominent citiens pre- sented Truman with a program for doubling American food shipments abroad.
 WEST HARTFORD, Conn. = Gov. Raymond E. Ba1dwin's attempt to use state police to break strike of 2,500 workers at the Pratt & Whit ney plant of Niles-Bement- Pond Co., fizzled when the move not only failed to aid the company-inspired back-to- work movement but brought protests in the legislature as we'll.
 NEW YORK-Braving a stormy sky, more than 5000 New Workers turned out with umbrellas and rain. coats for an open air Save OPA rally in Lewisohn Stadium, led by Mayor William O'Dwyer.
The union times., 1946-05-25

Listen to the AFL broadcast on Station WABC every Saturday at 3:45 PM.
The union times., 1946-05-25

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and he!p Iabor's own paper grow.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Baer, AFL Official Dies Suddenly At 62

TOPEKA (LPA) = Fred Baer, president of the Int'l. Fire Fighters Ass'n.-AFL since Sept, 1919, died here last week while addressing the Kansas State Firemen's Assn. He was 62 and native of Kansas City.
 Widely known throughout the American labor movement during his 27 years tenure as head of the Fire men, Baer led the organization of fire men in hundreds of previously non union cities. Under his leadership the IFFA grew from less than 15,O0O in 1919 to more than 60,00O in more than 800 cities today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
DerlaIi Is
 Westbound

Steamer Denali arrived in Juneau port from Seattle this morning at ? o'clock and departed for the Westward shortly before 10 o'clock this forenoon.
 Arriving here from the south were: R. L. Anderson, Mrs. R. L.. Anderson, Evelyn M Coffey, Frank E. Harris, Veda M Harris, E. M. Jones, Laura Jones, Marion Lake, Harry C. Meyers, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Meyers, Anderson O'Neill, Syd Bar ton, Ernest c. Francis.
 From Ketchikan, Bruce M. Bu- chanan, William F. Heflin. w. A. Meacham, David H. Thompson, Robert S. Williams and John John son.
 Outgoing passengers were: to Seward, R. Nickel. " T. Heath, Mrs. V. T. Heath, Richard Heath, c. R. Clements, Mrs. c. R. Glenn ents, Charles Clements, Gilbert w. Cooke, Paul H. Stover, Royal Schoonover, Tom Sandborn, Robert R. Knodel, Eugene Buckner, Mir. and Mrs. A. o. Wahto, Sam Axtell, Alex Colner, John Letendre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
0PA IS WINNER IN
 CASE AT ANCHORAGE

A jury verdict of guilty was re- turned yesterday in the case of United States vs. Will Key Jeffer- son, Anchorage landlord who since January of 1s45 has been involved in a series of litigations stemming out of violations of OPA rent regu- lations Eight separate counts were named in the grand jury indict- ment on which he was adjudged guilty in the U. s. District Court at Anchorage, one count being withdrawn at the beginning of the trial
 The Jefferson case has attracted considerable attention as it has in volved two injunction actions by OPA, contempt of court charges and $100 fine for such contempt. also criminal contempt charges lat CT dismissed by U s. District At torney.
 Another highlight of the case was the filing of a damage suit by Jefferson, asking $5o,0OO dam ages, naming Alaska OPA officials and claiming he was being unjust ly involved in court action by them.
 Yesterdays verdict of guilty was returned by the jury, sentence to be imposed later by District Judge Anthony J. Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
Big Three" Unions
 Meeting Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-There is considerable speculation here and elsewhere that a major break Is due in the strike situation. Lend- ing weight to this speculation is the fact that CIO President Philip Murray has summoned leaders of his "big three" unions-automobile, electrical and steel workers-for a strategy conference here tomorrow.
 These three unions together re- present 1,125,0o0 striking workers out of a national total of less than 1.500,000 out on strike or forced in- to idleness because of labor dis putes.
 The three unions have adopted stick together" policy in consider ing wage settlements. However, Murray insists there is nothing es- pecially significant in tomorrow's scheduled meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
FAT LESS CAKE
 MAY BE APPEAL
 TO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 A Presidential appeal to Americans to eat a little less cake so that millions in Europe would have enough bread to keep them from starving was predicted in some gov- ernment and trade quarters today.
 President Truman and his cabi- net exposed Europe's bread needs yesterday and weighed the ability of this country to tide over that war ravished continent until next sum- mer's harvest.
 No comment came from the White House or cabinet members, but an official close to Secretary of Agriculture Anderson said pri- vately that the Chief Executive was expected to issue a statement call ing on Americans to use less wheat and wheat products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
DA(E B0LYAN BREAKS
 INTO NEWS COLUMNS

Dace Bolyan former Juneau and Chichagof girl, has broken into the news. Tn Minneapolis newspaper, under the caption Lonely Student. Alaskan Coed Never Before In Classroom the following article appeared under a Lincoln, Nebraska dateline:
 A 17-year old girl who has never before been inside school class room is enrolled as a freshman at University of Nebraska.
 She is Dace Bolyan, who lives on the lonely, sparcely settled island of Chichagof, about 200 miles west of the southern coast of Alaska She travelled 5000 miles to go to college.
 Some years ago her parents, MT and Mrs. George Bolyan, went to the island to work gold claim. The "neighbors," two other fam lilies, lived 20 and 30 miles away.
 Dace's mother, former Seattle school teacher, determined her daughter should have a complete education, gave Dace elementary school at home. High school was a correspondence course from Univer- sity of Nebraska.
 Dace went to Juneau last spring, passed her college entrance exams with flying colors, and took part in the Juneau high school com- mencement
 Dace plans doctor of medical science degree. She wants to return to Alaska to practice medicine and to help ease the rigors of terri torial life for women and children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
FASHION SHOW IS PLANNED BY BETA
 SIGMA PHI HERE

Further plans for rushing events and discussion of the spring fash lon show were on the business pro- gram of Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, holding it's re- gular meeting last night.
 Spring rushing, under the direc- tion of Mrs. R. B. Williams, mem bership chairman, will begin in February, it was decided Rushing eliminates in the pledging of new members at the annual Founders Day banquet held throughout the nation on April 30.
 Fashion show plans were held in abeyance until John Bishop re- turns from his present trip, so that committee members might meet with him to complete the arrange ments for the large luncheon and showing of Easter fashions, sched- uled for the week before Easter Sunday. The event will probably be a luncheon for all Juneau wo-  men, with the showing of fashions as part of the program during the affair. Mrs. Irma Burlington is chairman.
 Also on the business program was the election of a nominating com mittee, which will present names for the selection of the club for next years officers. The elections are scheduled for March.
 During the intermission, members were served with cokes, and fare well gifts were presented to Mrs. Ed Lewis, popular sorority member who is leaving this week to make her home in Salem, Oregon.
 The cultural program found the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
FIGHTING LADY" IS BACK TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of the most fascinating and informative films ever produced, The Fighting Lady" comes back for a return showing at the 20th Century Theatre tonight only.
 Photographed entirely in techni- color and narrated by It. Robert Taylor, it's action is highlighted by many stirring scenes.
 "The Fighting Lady" tells the story of one of Uncle Sans mighty aircraft carriers and it's fighting history in the Pacific war. This film won the Academy Award for last year as the best documentary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
CAPITOL SHOWS THRILLER BILL;
 OPENS TONIGHT

A doctors love for girl whose husband he believes is a killer is the dramatic situation upon which RKO Radios new mystery thriller, Experiment Perilous" is based. This feature opens at the Capitol Thea ire tonight.
 Starring Hedy Lamar, George Brent and Paul Lukas, the film is an adoption of Margaret Carpen- ter's novel which was a Literary Guild selection.
 Brent has the role of the doctor who, interested in the wife of a wealthy philanthropist learns of certain significant and sinister hap penings in her life Miss Lamar as the wife. is kept a virtual pris- oner by her prominent husband, Paul Lukas.
 Two sudden and somewhat mys- terious deaths cause Brent to sus- pect Lukas is the slayer. When Lukas consults Brent regarding his wife's sanity Brent is certain that this ostensibly respectable man is highly dangerous.
 When the husbands jealousy is aroused, he determines to liquidate Brent. Suinmoning the doctor with a suicide note, Lukas lies in wait for him when he dashes to the wife's side The ensuing show down forms a smashing climax to the gripping story.
 Heading the talented supporting cast are Albert Dekker, Olive Blakeney, George N Neise, Carl Esmond and Margaret Wycherly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

Soon 10 be placed in operation over inc routes of the Pacific Northern Airlines in Alaska upon completion by inc com panY of its transitional training pro gram. these transports will offer new hiqh standard in air travel in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
Atomic Energyls
 Given New Phase

LOS ANGELES, Feb. GA screen of small atomic shells fired from battleships making it impossible for any aircraft to approach within 50 miles of an American target was foreseen today by Navy Capt. Ellis Mark zacharias.
 Application of atomic energy will necessitate the immediate in- terception of an enemy far from our shores" Capt. zacharias told an advertising club luncheon, and an efficient intelligence organiza- ton to assure us that we know what is taking place throughout the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SHOOT IN JUNEAU

Capt. Wendell Cahill announced this morning that the Douglas Unit of Territorial Guards will hold their Thursday meeting with the Juneau Unit of Guards, a rifle con- test on the Juneau Range in the A. B. Hall.
 Cars will leave the Firehall in Douglas at T pm. Thursday eve ming. The last match of rifle skill, was won by Juneau, with each unit shooting on their home range. This makes the score one to one, so far in shooting on the Home Target Range, although Juneau has won the major contests so far this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

It's Here! First of Pacific Northern Airlines fleet of three new DC-3, 2l-passenger luxury liners shown above on its arrival in Anchorage after delivery flight from the factory ai Sania Monica, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
WAHTO. WIFE LEAVE

Oliver Wahto and wife left today on the Denali for westward Alas ka, after spending a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Gus Wahto and friends here. MT. and Mrs. O.. Wahto are bound for the Kusko- kwim country where he is to be engineer for mining concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06

subject of the garden completed, with Mrs. Williams giving a talk on indoor gardens, especially the teranium. Each member gave short talk on the loveliest spot she knew, to complete the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
Lutheran Ladies
 Meet at Home Of
 Mrs. JaCk Gould

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Gould, 529 Twelfth Street. Mrs. Fred Orme will be cohostess for the evening.
 All members and friends are cord ially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
SUN Sp0TS-sEE FEM

There are spots on the sun and they are plainly visible now All you have to do is to blacken a pane of glass and look through it and the spots will be plainly dis cernible. Try it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
HIRsCH TO WEST

Adolph Hirsch left last week for employment as an electrician in westward city where he has signed for one years work contract. MT. and Mrs. Everette Bliss are residing in Hirsch's Lawson Creek residence curing his absence.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-21
STOCK SAFES

X - 4
For -Bulls Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
Service bulls delivered. Fee So plus
10c per mile one wayl Effective Sep
tember 1. C. N. Long & Son, phone
Ada Red 1860 If
For cattle dehornirlg call G. H.
Edwards, the dehofner, Findlay,
Ohio. Arteries mascul lated, no bleed
ing. 81
For sale-3 gifts; also Is good
shoats. Martin Burkhblder, Il mile
east and l mile south If Beaverdam.
For Sale Guernsey cows, good
ones, 5 yrs. old, due to Efreshen; also
13 shoats double treated avg. rs lbs.
A. E. Sanders, miles aast on Route
103 and, / mile south.
For sale-Shorthorn yearling bull
calf. Albert Kempf, hiles east of
Bluffton on Route 103 then north l
mile.
For sale-Guernsey bull calf 8
months old. w. A. Vermlllion, Bluff
ton phone.
For sale-Fresh COW With second
calf. Mrs. Gust Basing&, 3 miles
west of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-21
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED
CHURCHES

V. c. Oppermann, Minister
Emmanuel's:
9:30 a. m. Church school
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
500 p. m. Evening Service
Sunday evening the Women's Guild
is sponsoring a special service at 800
at the Church. Katherine Gratz re-
turned missionary from Africa will
be the gueest speaker. All guild
members and members of the Congre-
cation and friends are cordially in
vited.
Lentep Services will be held on
Wednesday evening at 800. All
friends and members of the Congre-
cation are welcome to worship with
US in these services.
Choir of the Church meets on We'd
nesday evening following the Church
Service.
The Joint Consistory meets at St.
Johns Church on Thursday evening
at 900 o'clock.
Catechism instruction Saturday
morning at $3.50 a. m.
st. Johns:
$3.50 a. m. Morning worship
10:45 a. m. Church School.
Lenten Services will be held on
Thursday evening at 800. All mem
bers and friends of the Congrega-
tion are cordially invited to worship
with us.
The choir of the Church meets fol-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-21

Testimonial meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from 200
to 400 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.