davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29

trimmed In heirloom duchesse lace
with court train. Her headdress
was OF duchesse lace and she carried
a bouquet of white roses and bou-
vardia. Her twin sister, Mrs. Charles
Delevan Montague, jr., was matron
of honor and wore an old rose velvet
gown. Juliet style, with matching
plume headdress and carried an arm
bouquet of white pompons. The
maid of honor, Miss Martha Macy
of Norfolk, niece of the bride, was
costumed in shell pink velvet dress
similar to that of the other attend
ants and a matching halo.
Miss Margaretta Van Tuyl Doug
las of Georgia and Miss Molly Guion
OF New Rochelle. N Y, bridesmaids,
Evening star., 1946-09-29

we're gowned exactly like the matron
of honor.
Best man was Mr.. Thomas Porcher
Ravenel brother of the bridegroom.
and the ushers were Mr.. Richard
Royal Baker III. Mr.. Phillip Willis
Keller Mr.. Montague and Mr.
George James Stansfield.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Ravenel re-
ceived with the bridal party at the
Shadows, the formers home. Mrs.
Hill was clad in blue embroidered
net dress, blue velvet hat and cor
sage of gardenias. while Mrs.
Ravenel wore black chiffon trimmed
in pink and corsage of camelias
Following a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ravenel will make their home
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Shrine Is Scene
IOf Ceremony

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of the wedding Sep
tember 18 of Miss Mary Audrey
Simpson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilfred A. Simpson, and Mr.. Carmin
Charles Saccardi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Saccardi. Msgr. James
A. Smyth officiated at the cere-
mony and nuptial mass, which were
followed by a wedding breakfast at
Hotel 240O.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
crepe gown and fingertip veil and
carried prayer book with gardenias
on it's cover She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Thomas j. ODon-
nell, who wore pink taffeta gown
and carried deep blue delphinium,
and the Misses Jeanne, Dorothy
and Virginia Simpson, who wore
pink taffeta and carried gold POM
pons. DR.. William Thomas Sac
cardi was the best man and the
Messrs. Vincent F. Saccardi. jr.;
C. Richard Saccardi. Thomas j.
ODonnell, Harold w. Oliver, jr.,
and Philip Simpson were the
ushers.
The bride is graduate of Sa-
cred Heart Academy and attended
George Washington University. Mr..
Saccardi was graduated from
Georgetown University and the Har-
ward Graduate School of Business
Administration. He was discharged
as a captain following 20 months
service in the Pacific with the Sd
Marines and now is associated with
the staff of the Washington Office
of the investment firm of Merrill,
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip the couple will make
their home in ParkfairfaX.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Miss Harriet Hill,
Stephen Ravemel
Wed Last Epewinq

The ancestral home Of the family
of Miss Harriet Westcott Hill was
the scene of the reception following
her marriage to Mr.. Stephen De
Veaux Ravenel last evening. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Westcott Hill of Alexandria and the
son of Mrs. Stephen De Veaux
Ravenel of Tampa, Fla, and the
late Mr.. Ravenel of Charleston
S. c., were married at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Alexandria at
$3.50 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas A
Fraser officiated.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding dress, lovely ivory satin gown
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-02
By JOHN D. CONNORS, Director
Workers Education Bureau of America
WHAT 1T is

Our world has grown more and more complex, but
the worker who played such large part in creating
it still understands little of what it is all about
However, the organized worker is determined that the
world tomorrow shall be of and security
He recognizes that if this is to be, he and his fellow
unionists must play much more active role than they
have in the past How they do so, with greatest
themselves and to their neighbors locally
nationally and internationally? better understanding
of the problems involved is essential that is where
workers education comes in
What is workers education? 1t is based the needs
desires of industrial workers both workers and
as citizens in modern machine world. Workers
education begins the job and seeks to aid the work
err in understanding only that job and the problems
of living it. but also his relationships in the
local community and in the larger world community
we'll It emphasizes the study of group problems and
their solution through group action. 1t is nexricaby
linked with the labor movement of which it is part
and upon which it relies for support
During past twelve years trade union membership
grown from less than four million to over 15 mil
lion, until today it constitutes one-tenth of the
population of this country Because of this sudden
growth and increasing importance workers education
has three immediate tasks.
The first is to train these millions of members
in their rights, duties and obligations members of
their unions and acquaint the rank and file with
what the labor movement stands for and how it func
-organizationally and financially If the
knows things and the history of the organized
labor movement in general and his union in parti
cular he can become effective unionist should
also understand something about democratic
should study parliamentary law, public speaking and
grievance procedure With this solid foundation the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-02
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Montana Liberals Win

BY nominating Left Erickson candidate for the S. senate
the democratic ticket the liberals of Montana have
signal victory
Erickson's nomination created somewhat of a panic in
Administration circles Washington D. C. In it seen
omnibus hint that grave split in the party the
That need not be Perhaps the Montana primary result
the reactonary wing of the party jolt That is what it
needed had been playing too frequently with the reaconar
republicans and Montana has that section of the democra
party the red light 1t calls halt trading with the
that respect Montana has done service to the nation
we'll itself Hence the congratulations double In Left
Erickson the state has of learning spanked by
sve instincts.
He Become leader in that has fallen the
of a political trading post
may be asked why should nomination at the primary
stressed Is there election November? May
the republican nominee be elected? That long shot Mon
first settled by democrats will remain democratic and
will glory in elecng democrat liberal Franklin D.
Union Herald
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-02
WORKERS EDUCATION IS VITALITY NEEDED

member is more apt stick with his union through
thick and thin.
The second task which workers education has to do
and do WELLS train union leaders to do their Jobs
better In recent years the qualifications for effective
trade union official have changed In early days
successful leader won his victories by pounding the
table and outshouting the other fellow But today
tionships with management Fortunately the old VOL
ence the picket line is disappearing and workers
representatives meet representatives of manage
ment around the conference table; it is no longer
question of outshoutng but rather of outthnking
outargung the other fellow in orderly collective bar
gaining. When the labor must match wits with the
shrewdest brains which management employ, he
must-to win his point-be well versed in economies
labor law job evauation and all other matters involved
in our complex industrial relations.
The labor officials relationships with management
not the whole picture, however He has also
obligation to conduct the affairs of his union a
businesske democratic way, that it may func-
ton efficiently.
1t without saying, however, that the years
by there will inevitably be vacancies in the
the present leaders Workers education discover
talent and train younger leaders take the places
the old This could well begin with training pro-
for the shop steward, who is the workers
contact with management Unless he does his Job we'll
the whole acknowledgement relationship becomes more
difficult.
Finally, workers education the task of aiding
both leaders and rank and file members take their
places in community life to play their full
part citizens in democratic society. They must
vote ntelgeny; they must understand the forces at
work and the issues involved not only in our domestic
scene but in larger world relationships as we'll
In other words workers education aims to make the
worker good trade unionist, good American, and a
good world citizen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-02
Camp Aqua For Crippled Children

Elsewhere this issue is a story the starting of
work the Camp Aqua infantile paralysis sanitarium
Hot Springs The story behind this sew
era interesting features not the least of which
vision and the determination of member Pol
son Womans club, Mrs. Kemp, who, than decade
ago had two strckened with the dreaded polio
had heard of the wonderous results being obtained
similar the Warm Springs, Georgia. sanitarium
and with hope born of desperation took the two boys
over to the neghboring health resort, Hot Springs
While that resort not primarily equipped provide
polio treatments months of swimming in the hot
plunge, plus treatments plus the kind of only
mother can give, did aid greatly in helping her
over the worst effects of the disease.
From what accomplished for her sons came an
inspiration Near Hot Springs the gigantic artesian
Bartlett hot WELL with enough water to help thousand
boys and girls back the road to normal living Why
shouldn't this idly flowing well be put to such human
tartan use, thought Mrs Kemp Other members of the
Poison Woman's club thought likewise The site was
finally secured after years of constant effort
though the legislature turned down requests appro
prations to build the necessary buildings and pools
the merits of the project gradually gained only
statewide recognition but acquaintance throughout the
northwest well.
Another interesting story in connection with Camp
Aqua has to do with the Lumber and Sawmill Workers.
ALL which went record at their 1914 convention to
do all that the union could to help make the project
reality.
The day following the death of President Roosevelt
and armed with the conventions edict Jimmy Flanagan
energetic diminuve secretary of the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers District council Tacoma some of his
FELLOW OFFICERS conceived the idea that Camp Aqua
would indeed be fitting living memorial to great
president By night fall, Jimmy had secured cash and
pledges from various LSW members (and mill opera
tors, ncidenty) of approximately $780, to be added
to funds already raised by Montana LSW.
AS will be noted in the front page article, the LSW
hopes to underwrte the first pool to the of 100000
However to be able take of the thousand
children in the northwest who afflicted with polio
times that amount will be needed to complete
project. In view of Franklin Roosevets having been
the greatest friend the working and woman ever
had in the White House, it would that all Mon
tana labor should get behind Camp Aqua, in manner
that really countsby making ALLEGATIONS of
funds. Not only will this sanarium be fitting mem
orial to great president but it may everything
in life to the children of the northwest whether they
be the and daughters of workers. farmers
nessmen Please give the kids hand by filling the
blank below.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-02
SHACK SWEEPINCS
By BILL

OPA dead, proceeded to bump wholesale prices
much so per cent The unholy policies of the
agement of this old established Missoula firm
firms head went back to Washington and spent the
better part of month lobbying against OPA and
stated among many other things that $50 per cent of
the meat being retailed in Montana is channeled
through the black market . :" (See senate OPA hear
ings June 1886. becomes painfully apparent who
of the principal instgators of such alleged
blackmarket was in the Missoula at least
4 + \
Here's republican candidate for the legislature
that the voters of Silver Bow county should become
better acquainted with before casting their ballots this
November His name Byrne for seventeen years
miner under Butte Hill, native of the Copper city,
and for the three vice president of the
tana Industrial Union council In years legis
lature has been woefully short of with sound,
progressive views and it is to be hoped that Silver
Bow will help alleviate this condition by sending Jack
to the next session of the assembly
Voice visitors during the week included Tom Cotton
Billings attorney and charter member of the Educ
Coop; Ernest Atkinson Montana University, Missoula
and director of Coop Pub; Don Chapman, president
Montana Farmers Union, Great Falls; and Mrs
j. B. Bourassa of Daniels county and young
Frenchmen who in Montana guests of the State
Farmers Union, to study farming methods; j.
Poison, member of state executive board Montana
Farmers Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-02

Mrs Ida Grund, Secretary
Camp Aqua, Inc
Kalispell, Montana
Please accept the following contribution of
$....... to further the construction of that most
worthwhile of humane undertakings, Camp Aqua
Crippled Children's Sanitarum.
by
Occupation -----.-..-.-...-..------..-.--.-.-
Location
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-02

licans were anxious to
see our state return to
a "two-party" system.
However, it would
seem that many mem
bers of the post NOR
tenn" fraternity have
overlooked a major ell
ection factor, very pos
sibly the major factor.
That was the mental
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-02
Vets Want State To Go Ahead

During the interval which has elapsed since the
primary election dozens of have been advanced
the outcome of the democratic senatorial contest
There some credence in the contentious that Mon
tana people have become "one world" minded;
that substantial majority Of the votes Of organized
shifted that many Montana democrats and repub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
LIVESTOCk-CHICKS

pABY CHICKS MONDAY AND
Friday at Firestona Store, Soutn
Gasnctt street, also at the Hat
cherry GA Oxford Road any day in
the week. Come to see us. Hen
derson Hatchery, Phone 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
INSURANCE

ACCIDENTS ARE INCREASING
Are you amply insured? Jet us
explain our Sl2 per year accident
and sickness policy. FRANK M.
BARNHART, General Insurance.
Phone 562-J l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
REPAIR SERVICES

WE CAN GIVE YOU EXPERT
radio repair service. Our trained
radio tCChnicians and scientifically
equipped shop offer you prompt,
efficient service on all Jobs
Whether large or small, your radio
Will receive our personal attention
Let us serve you Phone 1907, Car
olna Radio Co., III n. Ganett
street 3-tf
ONE DAY SERVICE on ANY
make radio. our three government
licensed radio engineers makes
this possible. Authorized dealers
for Motorola auto receivers. Clar-
ion, u. S. TcleVision and Fada
home receivers. Sunbeam cleo
trcal appliances We also special
iZe in auto radio repair and m
stallation. Motorola auto radios in
stock. All work Internationally
guaranteed. II. & e. Radio Sales
and Service, phone 23t, 109
Montgomery street. 24-tf
SEE UPCHURCH & DAEkE ELEC-
trio Co., for your electrical con-
tracing and repairs. Experienced
eleclllclaiS 10 serve you o-tf
HAYES THOMAS r,4cpICAI
Service e1ec+ricai co,tran.;na ~
repairs fhone l49-W, +. .. Box
'''' f'ef'oefSon' ~ = "-'1
RADIO STPVICF-1rF 0EEEro vO7-
ev,oert far,ar,, sa,,,.ina an ~.
n,ake ,aI5;a o,r 81 ,oa,.. oll Guy CO..
,n,.in,,ca and 1a,''o .,-,[a,. 'f ,a,>a;.,
,J 80 ~ i''O~'> ~
best equipped shops IN this sec
tIoh' IS your guarantee OF prompt
ana satisfactory service at a rea-
sohaoIe cost. BRING us your radlo for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07

Use the Daily Dispatch Want Ads
to sell your products \ Want Ad
viii Bring You Fast Results,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07

"PERMA-MOTH." ONE APPLICA-
tion moth proofs for the life of the
fabric Powdered moth balls 3Jc
ID. DOT in five Pet and 25 Pet.
Watkins Hardware Go. 6-itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN ROSES 5-lO-25c STORE
Il black billfold containing valu-
able papers. identification card,
and money. Reward if returned
to Mrs. Claude Fortner, Towns
vile. n c. Phone 1913. 4-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07

SPECIAL, LADIES' BLOUSES RE-
duced. Whites and culurs. Now on
ly $l.00 at Cartons Department
Store. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
Over
FOR SALE

LADIES BATISTE FLORAL.
Gowns. All sizes. Ideal for sum-
mer, STAG to 81 90. Cartons De-
partment Store. G-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
SEEDS AND PLANTS

VIGOROUS TOMATO
Plants for sale soc per 100, c. J.
Fleming Supply Co., Z. Mont
gOmery street. |-1u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07

AUTO BATTERIES FOR FORD,
Chevrolet and Plymouth. Guaran-
teed l8 months, $7.75 exchange.
~ months guaranteed battery,
S0.75 exchange. Also, Long Type
Batteries for General Motors cars.
A and B Pack Radio Batteries,
s5.35, also portable B and A Bat
teries. Western Auto Associate
Store. Opposite postOffice. 7-5u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07

BICYCLE PARTS FOR SALE. FEN
ders, saddles, forks. spokes, tires,
tubes, coaster parts, headlights,
cranks and other parts. We also
GO Bicycle Repairing. See us.
Western Auto Associate Store, OPP
poSite postoffice. 7-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07

BATH MATS IN ALL COLORS
Sl.G5. Chenille Rugs All colors.
Ideal gifts for Mothers Day, $3.50
and S6.95. Cartons Department
Store. 6-1tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED LICENSED AND UN-
licensed electricians to do farm
wiring Westgate Electric Co, Ben
Lewis, supervisor. at Walters
House, Oxford, N. c. Att
COLORED BOY FOR DISHWASH-
er between age of Is and II. APP
ply at Victory Cafe, l25 Garnett
street. 7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-07
WE WILL BE CLOSED EACH

"A DRILLED WELL IS THE MOST
satisfactory water supply. Write
for quotation, giving distance and
direction from your Post Office.
Heater Well Company, Raleigh,
North Carolina.' Tiff
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
AFL Supports Efforts
To Lift Foreign Wages

New York City-Robert J. Watt,
AFL International Representative,
has taken a strong stand against ex-
ploitation Of workers in foreign ma
tions which would permit unfair COM
petition with American labor.
Addressing the Export Managers
Club here, Mr. Watt was emphatic in
his declaration that American en-
ployers and unions should join in ef-
forts of the International Labor Or
ganization to raise wages and i'm
prove working conditions throughout
the world.
~ call your attention to the ILO,"
Mr. Watt said, because believe it
offers a safeguard against the kind
of exploitation of labor in foreign
lands which would permit unfair COM
petition with American labor. Such
safeguards will serve as an insurance
for the continuance of foreign trade.
| am sure that restrictive barriers will
be demanded if and when American
workers find themselves undercut by
any of the products Of foreign lands. "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Secretary of Labor Asks
Equal Pay, Equal Job
Chances For Women

Washington, D. c. ILNS).-The
working woman is here to stay and
therefore she ought to get equal pay
and equal job opportunities with men,
Secretary of Labor E. B. Schwellen-
bach told an employment conference
of women leaders at the Women's
Bureau
Schwellenbach promised the confer
ence that the Labor Department will
do everything it can to remove "cer-
tain artificial restrictions that belong
to past age"
The secretary pointed out that many
women are forced to work, said that
| of every 10 women now working is
the sole support of family of 2 or
more persons and added:
''The department stands to gain in
every effort we make together to i'm
prove the status of women, both as
workers and citizens, here and
throughout the world"
Neither married nor single women
should be barred from work they can
do under physically healthful condi-
tions," Schwellenbach said Pay scales
which discriminate against women
should be revised, he contended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Veterans Reject
Superseniority

Grand Haven, Mich.-War veterans
themselves don't want "superseniority"
that is, the right to bump" older
workers from their jobs regardless of
length of service.
That was demonstrated at meet
ing here of Local No. so of the AFL
Auto Workers Union. The local rep
resents workers at the Oldberg Manu-
featuring Co.
Ex-service men who are members
of the local were asked to decide the
issue themselves. By an overwhelming
vote, they rejected the "superseniority'
idea and favored reliance instead upon
provisions of the union contract
which carries seniority safeguards for
all alike-veterans and nonveterans,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Michael Fox Named
To Assist Jewell

Chicago.-The AFL Railway En-
ployes' Department announced that
Michael Fox, veteran member of the
Electrical Workers, has been selected
as assistant to President Bert M.
Jewell of the department and has en-
barked upon his new duties.
He fills the vacancy created by the
recent death of Alfred S. Lawrence,
who like Fox had been member of
the IBEW.
Joining Local BIT Of the Electrical
Workers back in 1927, Fox was quick
ly elected trustee. Later, he became
secretary and local chairman. In 1914,
he joined the staff Of the Federal APP
prentice Training Service and while
with that agency helped set up q
model" apprentice system in the
shops of the New York Central.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Green Warns Senators
Against Equal Rights Bill

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green urged all members of
the U. S. Senate to oppose adoption
of the so-called Equal Rights Amend
ment" which has been favorably re-
ported out by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
eve have consistently fought for
state and federal legislation giving
special protection to women, such as
minimum wage laws, social and physi-
cal protective laws, special leave at
maternity, etc." Mr.. Green wrote to
the Senators.
"We do not feel such laws discrimi-
nate against women and realize that
the Equal Rights Amendment will
wipe out all such protective laws. We
therefore oppose it and solicit your sup
port in opposition to it."
Let NOnpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
ing the problems in all worker
employer relations"

Labor will do well to heed these
warnings. Neither political action nor
reliance upon government can cure
our ills. A combination of both is like
ly to prove deadly to the best interests
of labor, and of the nation as well. 1t
will intensity current strife, foster
subversive intrigues, and finally de-
stroy that delicate balance on which
the progress of the American people
depends.