davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

Dorothy Lamour's been in too
many of those Road" pictures with
Crosby, maybe. Anyhow, she and
her husband have bought some
brood mares and are going in for
raising thoroughbred stock on their
ranch-they already had 700 hogs
and 200 steers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
THINGS you MAY
NOT HAVE KNOWN
TILL NOW

and protect the future Of Mary
land racing. At Pimlico the public
comes before profits. The proof is
the fact that in the past 10 years
Pimlico's dividends have been
less than per cent of all the
money they have taken in. (2O)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

Robert Aida, whose next picture
is Warner Bros THE Man |
Love-" has been on tenderhooks
lately; he's crazy about his farm
and everything on it, and two of
his prize pigs, Porkie and Bess, are
about to become parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

reiigr
poll,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

When George Sanders left for
England he thought he was just 60
ing on vacation. after finishing The
Private Affairs of Bel Ami" So
Director Albert Levin cabled him
TO go to Paris and scout for sites
for his next picture, Strong as
Death"
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Too Excellent Starting Cereals

Geber Cereal Food and Gerhers Strained Oatmeal are made
babies needs cereals and all through baby
hood Both mix creamy smooth consistency both have
generous of added and B-complex rramins
cooking.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

\ four-way three-topic conversation
about nylons, movies and the atom bomb
began crisscrossing the room. Then politics
reared its ugly head We took sides against
Cary and the nylon seeker on practically
everything. The argument grew very heated.
Just before it started smoking, Cary stood
up and began to take off his coat 1t was
time for worry. Grant looked very big.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

ingman, he watched the gllttering and the
great from distance. Now. he has changed
his status but not his attitude. He is still
bit bedazzled by the great and powerful and
has a terrific yen to become one of them
Il don't plan to stop acting Cary told
us. But, right now I'm more interested in
scheme to promote good will - and better
business relationships - between countries.
Alfred Hitchcock is in on it and so is Freddie
Lonsdale. the playwright. We want to
make a series of movies in different coun
tries These won't be travelogues, they'll be
regular movies with a story and Hollywood
actors We'd fill in the cast with native
actors and dress up the basic plot with
local color. We think" he added. that this
would help us to know the rest of the world
and would help others to understand us.
Touring the U. S.
WHILE Cary is mentally touring the world,
u. S. audiences are seeing him in an Amerl
can production about an American guy.
His new movie is the life story of Cole
Porter. It's called Might and Day, and
marks the Goth anniversary of Warner
Brothers first talking picture and Grants
18th anniversary in Hollywood.
The doorbell rang again just as we we're
planning to ask Gary about summer in St.
Louis in 1881. This was the year before he
went to Hollywood and the place where he
had sweated through a season of operettas.
Cary scrambled to the door. This time it
was beautiful blonde, whom he introduced
as Betty Hensel. They had dinner date.
We asked Miss Hensel if she were an
actress.
oh, no." she said Il don't do anything,
except look for nylons.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
HeNo, Nom Time 70 eat?

Every mother knows that newly walked look just
before feeding time! Yes eating be the greatest
pleasure your baby knows. You be baby will
enjoy every spoonful of Gerbers. For Gerbers Baby
Foods made good with smooth uniform
right for digestion The selected vegetables
and fruits first carefully washed pure
then cooked the Gerber BY retain precious
minerals and vamins Be Gerber wh Americas
Bestknown Baby the label!
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Chu11xny Cood-by


1T WAS all right, though. The coat she'd
ding was merely prelude to Grants wash
ing up before the dinner date. BY this time,
everyone but Miss Hensel was standing
and it seemed wise and logical thing to
walk to the door. There, Cary began thump-
ing US on the back. Very chummy.
"Wonderful discussion" he said Had
fine time. Well have to get together again.
We'd had fine time, too, we told him.
1t was true, even though we'd spent most
of the interview disagreeing with him about
what to do to the country and the world.
The incest thing about the session was that
no one had tried to force anyone else to
change his mind.
When we got home, Patricia bounced over
to ask us about Cary Grant We told her he
seemed like good guy.
''Is he like he is in the movies?" she
asked, yanking at something which
vaguely resembled a sweater and ended
somewhere just above the knees.
We assured her that he was. Even more
50, we said.
We'll, l suppose some people might con-
slider him attractive" she conceded. Older
women, maybe. Like Joan
Joan is our teen-aged consultant's older
sister. She's l6. The End
Evening star., 1946-08-04

NJ, baby IS now months
old: please send me samples OF
Gerbers Cereal Food and
Gerber Strained Oatmeal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Negro Vote
Is GROWING

ASHIN TON, June IL
OPA)-The Negro vote "is ris-
ing like a storm this year in the
south" and can be largely i'm
strumental in turning the elec-
toral tide against many reaction
ary congressman, President Will
lard S. Townsend, of the United
Transport Service Employees
(CIO), declared In an address
here last week.
Emphasizing that every Negro
vote cast is a blow against dis
elimination, Townsend declared
that Congress is no longer a
body representing the people. 1t
represents an assortment OF priv
ileged and powerful interests
and the measure of Its procedure
can be seen In the shoddy de-
vice Of attaching It's minority
obiectives in the form of amend
ments to appropriation bills
which the president cannot veto
without disrupting the whole
government"
Townsend, speaking efore
the Capital Press Club, said, III
seems that the best way to guar.
antee defeat of a measure before
Congress Is for President Tru.
man to express his approval OF
it, unless II happens to be legis,
lation designed to shackle labor. .
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
CIO Backs
Boil Union

PITTSBURGH June 10 (LPA)
-Pittsburgh's organized base
ball players last week got the
full support of the CIO Steel
City Industrial Union Council,
representing 10000 CIO work
ers. After hearing an address by
Robert Murphy labor relations
director of the American Base
ball Guild independently, the
Council voted unanimously to
urge the Pittsburgh clubs man.
agement to allow an NLRB cleo
tion among the players.
Joseph Goney, council secre-
tary, condemned the club man
agement of attempting to defer
negotiations until after the play
ing season is over. THAT is the
dirtiest and lousiest type of anti.
union action that l have ever
come across" he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
AngIo-Ameriean
uIks Ended

WASHINGTON, June II LPAl
Representatives of the CIO
and the British Trades Union
Congress, comprising the Anglo
American Trade Union Commit
tee last week completed discus
sions here on major problems
affecting the labor movements"
OF the two countries. The two
groups will meet again In Eng.
land later this year.
CIO President Philip Murray
and Sir Walter Citrine of the
BTUC, reported that I'VE have
surveyed the problems concern
ing the development OF indus
trial democracy in our two
countries and exchanged past
experiences In developing strong
union organizations.
These talks" Murray and
Citrine said, have embraced
such varied points as collective
bargaining, minimum wages, the
4O-hour week, health and safety.
standards, and various aspects
of the problem of workers
security in the postwar world"
The British group included
representatives of such unions
as the locomotive engineers and
firemen, woodworkerS, tailors
and garment workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Announce Agendo
For Cedar Point
ReqionoI Meeting

Continued From Page One
employment VS.. Full Relief Rolls
and WPA.
PAGAN American Citizens
Duty.
Labor Journalism, a Free
Press.
The UAW Veteran.
Speakers Listed
Speakers will include Richard
Gosser who will discuss "Re-
sponsible Unionism," Melvin
Schultz, president Local IL,
UAW-CIO; Tom Burke, vice
president, Local IL; Chris Topel,
International UAW-CIO repre-
sentative; Ollie Pecord manag-
ing editor, TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL and others.
Invitations and credentials to
the meeting were mailed from
the regional office one week ago.
Dinner for the delegates and
their wives will be served at the
Breakers Hotel.
adjournment of the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Nations Unite To
Fiuh+ Food Crisis

WASHINGTON, June IL (LPA)
new world agricultural
organizations which plan work
on the current food crisis were
formed last week.
One the Int'l Emergency Food
Council, will be made up of a
group of about 20 nations and
will have charge of allocating
all surplus foods to world areas,
including nations that are able
to pay for their stocks and
through UNRRA to those to
whom food Is given by the in
ternational relief organization.
The other the Int'l Federation
of Agricultural Producers, was
set up In London by represen-
tatives OF non-government farm
organizations in 81 nations. 1t
aims to get planning of food
production and treatment of ma
tional food surpluses as inter
national assets, in order to avoid
disastrous dumping and price
warfare, or the alternative OF
cartels.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Vets Still Search
For Homes
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
at the separation centers, only
80 said they could afford to pay
more than $50 a month; about
twice that number - 16% are
now paying more than $50. At
the other end of the cafe, 42%
said at the separation centers
that they would have to remain
below $50; actually, only $50
were able to do SO"
Predicts ManpOwer Shortage
Meanwhile, Housing Expediter
Wilson Wyatt warned that there
still were not enough apprentice
building craftsmen to do the job.
He predicted a serious man.
power shortage in six months
unles unions and contractors
double and redouble their ef-
forts to expand the ranks of ap-
prentices in the skilled construc-
ton crafts" He cited a 1879
increase in the number ofsbuild-
ing trades apprentices I'M April
over March.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Standard Products Co.
Strike Ends, Union Victor

established between the COM
pany management and union
and that by working in harmony
both will profit"
Kinney Thanks Workers
Tom Kinney, Local 497 presi-
dent who led the long strike,
thanked the workers and mem
bers for their determined stand
and said. eff it we're not for the
people who make up the union,
their willingness to sacrifice for
their principles, their great 10y
atty and determined efforts we
would not have won our strike
l am positive that Local 497 will
be a greater and more united
union now that we have had
this experience and that 1t will
be recognized by the people OF
Port Clinton as a community in.
stitution which has proved its
right to a responsible place ir
our community"
Union members expressed
their satisfaction with the con.
tract and indicated their will.
ingness to return to work a.
soon as possible.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Continued From Page One

ployment economy which Tru-
man promised and to which he
was committed has failed to ma
terialize either in fact or in eff
fective planning"
There was. ample indication
that the UAW was prepared to
press for new wage increases on
several fronts. Norman Mat
thews UAW Chrysler depart
ment director, served notice on
the corporation that the union
wanted to reopen wage negotia-
tions. Pay raises as high as zoe
an hour may be demanded.
President Reuther, on a ma
tionwide broadcast before the
board meeting started, warned
that eff the income of the peo-
pie cannot rise without being cut
down again by rising prices, we
shall be headed for the same
economic disaster that hit us in
1921 and again much harder in
1929"
Asks Joint Action
The resolution called upon
UAW locals from coast to coast
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Reufher HoiIS
Court Decision

DETROIT - Walter P. Reu-
ther, UAW- -CIO president, today
hailed the United States Su-
preme Court decision ruling out
"super-seniority" for veterans
as the "final victory in the long
fight by unions to guarantee vet
erans real job security"
The six-to-one decision by
the Supreme Court settles the
issue which has been in dispute
ever since General Lewis B,
Hershey, Selective Service ad-
ministrator, issued his notorious
'super-seniority' Interpretation
of the unemployment provisions
of the Selective Service Act,
Reuther said
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Political Pot BoiIs
In Sofe+Y BuiIdinq
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
be defeated in the November
congressional race.
Only problem which Is dis
turbing the downtown rumor
circulators is the number Of
mayor and vice-mayor jobs
which can be passed out by City
Council. AT least one mayor and
two vice-mayor jobs have al
ready been promised.
Others Mentioned
In addition to calling In vari-
Gus leading citizens to offer them
the city managers post, other
key politicians are being inter
viewed by the downtown pub
Usher and asked If they wanted
the various directors positions.
These include welfare, safety,
finance, law and other posts.
Principal objection of those
offered the city managers post
by the publisher is that they do
not want to be dominated from
a newspaper office and reject
the, post principally because they
would not be able to exercise in
dependent action in the conduct
of their office.
Meanwhile, a strange calm has
settled over the safety building
as the day for the impending
showdown nears. Reliable re-
ports to the effect that show
down date has been deferred
several times leads TO the belief
on the part of some political OBJ
servers that the deals have not
quite been completed to elimi-
nate City Manager Schoonmaker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Truman Vefoes
Case Bill

Continued From Page One
as to what position he would
take on the bill. While most
labor leaders felt confident that
Mr.. Truman would not 60 along
with the Case bill they hesitated
to make any predictions because
of the way the Senate had han
died the Presidents legislative
proposal of May 25.
Controversial Issue
The Case bill which has been
the center of controversy be-
tween pro and anti-labor forces
in Congress will continue to be
torn by dissention between those
who are seeking TO place rigid
controls on labor and others who
resist weakening the unions.
When the House voted today
following the veto message, it
upheld the veto by a vote of l35
to sustain and 255 TO override.
Senator Taft and other reac-
tionary congressional leaders let
1t be known Immediately that
the bill would be revived and
altered in an attempt to pass
the measure once more. At the
SINE time, it was doubtful if the
Senate would give the President
the type of emergency legisla-
tion which he again called for
IN the veto message.
LabOr Unimpressed
Immediate reaction of labor
leaders was one of being unim-
pressed by the veto message in
view of the Presidents renewal
of his recommendation to Con-
gress to give him the legislation
which he desired.
Most expressions here, how
ever, were satisfaction that the
President had killed, at least
temporarily, an attempt to tight
en- controls over labor. Many be-
lieve that the Case bill will be
revived, altered, repassed and
again given to the President for
his signature.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Truman BetroYs FDR's
Heritage. JAW Claims

to join with AFL and railroad
brotherhoods locals to take joint
action in protest against the
Presidents proposals and against
all anti-labor legislation"
At press conference Reuther
asserted that "The OPA has
granted four auto price In
creases. The first was before any
question of wages came up, and
was based on a phony OPA re-
conversion formula. The second
was on the wage increase won
by our union. That was the
smallest one. The third was on
the wage increases granted to
suppliers, and the fourth was a
so-called engineering adjust
ment.
Reuther solidified his leader
ship in a showdown fight with
the Addes-Thomas faction over
the appointment of Victor
Reuther as the unions educa-
tional director, Reuther support
ers claimed. The appointment.
had already been approved by
the boar dat its Chicago meeting
last month but the Adde'S
Thomas group forced reconsider
alton. The appointment was ap-
proved by a slight margin with
several members of the Adde's.
bloc deSerting to President
Reuther on the vote.
Another controversial appoint
ment, that of Irving Richter,
Washington legislative represen-
tative of the UAW, was turned
over to Reuther and Vice-presi-
dent Richard Leonard for fur
Itker investigation and decision.
Richter has been charged with
following the Communist Party
line on the May-Bailey labor
draft bill and other legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Gosser Suggests
7-Poinf Program
For Payroll Tax
Continued From Page One

Continued from rage OHe
ments, is by paying the people
who man the various depart
ments higher wages and salaries.
Enlarge Recreation
"One thing that should be
done, although I have not heard
of any definite plans to enlarge
upon our city recreational pro-
gram, should include Sc
curing additional Fairgrounds
and park sites, adding much
needed equipment, new baseball
and indoor facilities and other
outdoor recreational opportuni-
ties.
"For many years it has been
impossible to persuade the peo-
pie of Toledo to vote for tax
levies or bond issues or aid the
public school system. While the
language of the payroll tax ordi-
nance is vague with respect to
the amount of help which the
school system will receive, it is
our opinion that the surplus
which will remain after alloca-
ton of the funds has been made
should be used to assist the pub
lie schools. The teachers are
particularly in need of more
money and the best way we can
maintain the teaching profession
and attract desirable people to
the teaching ranks is by paying
them living wages. This can be
greatly aided through the pay
roll tax.
7"There are many things for
which the funds collected can
be spent, but it is our pledge to
the people of Toledo that we of
CIO will be constantly on the
alert and will watch to make
certain that the money is not
spent foolishly or to build up
political machines for the per-
petuation of indifferent or in
competent people in public Of
flee"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
TWU Nomes
Delegates

NEW YORK (LPA)-Three
officials of the Textile Workers
Union-CIO will be delegates to
the organization meeting of the
International Textile Depart
ment of the World Federation
of Trade Unions in Copenhagen,
Denmark, July 1920. They will
be: William Pollock, general
secretary treasurer who will
head the delegation; Herbert w.
Payne, international vice presi-
dent; and Solomon Barkin, re-
search director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
of $3.50 each month for all
employees. All deductions will be
paid to the union to cover dues
for those who are members and
to create a welfare and recrea-
ton fund for the union with the
money deducted from non-union
members. The fund will be ad-
ministered by a m m tie e
named by the union.
Most important TO the union
was the reinstatement of seven
members who were fired by the
company. All will retain their
proper places on the seniority
list.
More rapid progression In pay
rates will be given to employees
under the new contract which
provides that employees may 60
from the bottom to the top of
their wage range in from go to
90 days. It formerly required
100 days TO 60 from the bottom
to the top.
Other clauses provide for clar-
ification of seniority, a wage re-
opening provision, and 80 per
cent payment of the employees
group insurance. Generally i'm
proved working conditions are
contained in the new contract.
Gosser Ends Negotiations
Successful conclusion to the
long strike and negotiations was
brought about by Richard Cos
ser, UAW- -CIO director of To-
ledo who completed the final
talks with the company manage
ment that led to tonight's settle
ment.
Maintenance workers will re-
turn to work tomorrow TO ready
the plant for operations. En-
ployes will be recalled by the
company as rapidly as their de-
partments are ready for produc-
tion.
Director Gosser extended his
congratulations TO the members
of Local 497 upon the successful
completion of their long strike,
This has been a long struggle
for the workers, but because OF
their courage and perseverance
they have come through and
won the things which they de-
manded in justice. II is my hope
that improved relations will be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Miners Win,
Sign Pact

WASHINGTON, June 10 (LPA)
The nations 100000 soft coal
miners were back at work this
week with the strongest contract
in their long history, a contract
that government officials said
gave them greater gains over
their 1945 agreement than was
won this year by any other
union in the country.
The United Mine Workers vic.
tory came after 59-day strike
and after seven days of govern
ment seizure. Once again the
UNIV won practically every
thing it was after, and won 1t not
from the operators but from the
". S. government which signed
the contract and which will re-
turn the mines to their owners
only when the latter also signs,
Miners Get Demands
The UNIV won its health and
welfare fund; it won an l812c
raise; it won a shorter work
week; it won improved vacation
pay its mine safety demands;
compulsory workmen's compen-
sation, and unionization of fore
men and supervisory employees.
The basic work week was cut
from six to five days with work
on the sixth optional, but time
and-a-half must be paid for the
sixth day. The portal-to-portal
work day will remain at nine
hours with overtime paid for the
last two hours.
The health and welfare pro-
vision, the most publicized issue
because Lewis would not talk
wages until it was settled, will
create a fund estimated at $25,-
100000 a year out of 5c-a-ton
contribution by the operators,
Have No Alternative
The operators now have nc
alternative but to sign the new
contract, but they are expected
to hold off until they can obtain
a price increase of 35c TO soc d
ton.
Evidence accumulated during
the Lewis negotiations with In.
terror Secretary j. A. Krug thai
the UNIV chief had aimed al
government seizure during his
prolonged parleys with the oper'
ators. Lewis felt certain, gov.
ernment officials said, that the
wage increase was all that coulc
be obtained from the operator,
because that was the miximun
that would be approved by the
Wage Sterilization Board.
\ During the seven-day perioC
of federal seizure the govern,
ment made no move to star
operations as it planned with
the railroads. A small number
of Army troops was sent to Ken,
lucky to guard the pits and pro,
tect miners who wanted to re,
turn to work. The protection
proved unnecessary since there
was no semblance of back-to.
work movement.