davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
NLRB Ends Strike Vote

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Strike votes, required under the
ith-Connally Act, are no
longer being conducted by the
NULRB. Congressional action
last week deprived the Board of
funds for conducting Smith
Connally polls which, since
July 1943, cost the taxpayers
81, 100000. However, unions are
still required to file notice with
the NLRB of any pending
strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Pot Visits Poland

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
Jewish Labor Committees ex-
ecutive secretary, Jacob Pat,
has left to make a survey of
conditions affecting displaced
Jews in Poland. His seven-week
study will aid the Committee in
apportioning relief for European
labor. Already over 100000 has
been raised through the Com
mittee for the rehabilitation of
war victims on the continent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Gosser Accepts Taxes

At the outset of his talk, Mr.
Gosser said that he accepted that
there must be some form of tax
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-11
Truman Appeals
For Pressure
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page 1
asked that Congress again ex-
tend the Second War Power
Act. recently extended for six
months instead of a year as he
requested.
He urged the people to bring
pressure for a satisfactory"
conference report on the Full
Employment Bill Conflicting
versions have been passed by
Senate and House.
LIN Strife Views
On the question of labor
management strife, which Tru-
man put first on his list of un-
solved problems, he claimed
that his views "have been mis-
represented by some of the
spokesmen of both labor and
management"
He reiterated his proposal that
in major disputes where bar
gaining, conciliation, and arbi-
tration have failed, he be
m powe d to set up fact
finding boards with power to
subpoena company records, and
that meanwhile there be a 30
day cooling off period during
which strikes would be Illegal.
'In the setting up of fact
finding boards, there is nothing
harmful to labor. There is no
reason why a strike cannot be
postponed for thirty days"
Truman said. Nor is there any
intention of taking away labor S
right to strike. That right re-
mains inviolate. There is no eff
fort to shackle labor. There is
only an effort to find the truth
and to report it,"
Doesn't Harm Management
"On the other hand there is
nothing harmful to manage
ment in this proposal. No de-
tailed information obtained
from the books of any company
is to be revealed. 1t is nothing
new to have the Government
get accurate information from
corporation. 1t is done by
many Federal agencies, by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, by the Wage and
Hour Division of the Dept OF
Labor, by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and by
many others.
The President reiterated his
/ opposition ito the anti-labor
bills now pending in the Con
gress which seek to deprive Ia
Dor of the right to bargain col
lectively, or which seek to de-
prive a union of its ultimate
right to strike" He claimed his
measure will have none of the
evil effects of some of the leg
islation now pending"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

What is best for the common
good?' There are four answer and
they cannot be separated: 1--WE
must produce; we must conserve;
we must qshare; and We must
save We must save for our own
peace of mind; for our financial
independence as u years increase
and our ability to produce de-
creases. We cannot contribute our
share to the stability of demo
cracy, to the rebuilding of a peace
full world, if we do not make our
own future secure"
Mrs. Bishopric and the North
Carolina delegation to the Chicago
convention join the Virginia dele
cation in Roanoke. today and they
will travel il a special pullman 70
and from Chicago. Immediately on
arrival at the Stevens hotel the
delegates will place in the parade
of flags the beautiful North Caro-
lima Federation flag, made of light
blue and white taffeta, with the
federation seal embroidered there
IN. They will then add to the Mara
thon Mound of'Cloth for Greek
children the total collection from
North Carolina. The substantial
contribution from the Raleigh club
sent last week, and the hundreds
of yards from other clubs Of the
state, added to the nearly 5000
yards sent from the Greensboro
convention, will be certain to place
North Carolina around the top in
total yards contributed.
Last week congressman and SEN
ators were informed of resolutions
adopted at the recent state con-
vention having to do with mea-
sures about which they r to act.
Congressman Doughton was sent
copy of the resolution favoring pas
sage of the bill known as the Pub
lie Welfare Act of 1916, with re-
quest that he place the resolution
before his committee. Senator
Hoey and Representative Martin
were informed Of adoption of the
resolution supporting their efforts
to have all nations outlaw univer-
sal military CONSUMPTION for peace
time training, and copies of the
resolution asking for continued
price control were forwarded to
congressman.
Mrs. Bishopric wired President
Truman the text of the resolution
calling for industrial peace, which
reads:
1.-The North Carolina Federation
of Women's clubs calls on Congress
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

to enact laws making collective
bargaining agreements equally
binding on labor unions and man
agement alike, and enforceable in
the courts like any other contract;
prohibiting the use Of force or vio-
lence in labor disputes with FEEDER
al courts given power to prevent
or stop violence or intimidation
against individuals or property re-
quiring unions to comply with anti
monopoly, antitrust, or anti-racke
teering laws, just as other groups
must cojply; providing other legis-
lation needed to give equalprotec-
ton to the rights of both labor and
management"
Mrs. Gordon Maddrey, the new
ccairman of International Rela-
tons has called upon clubs to pro-
vide scholarships and send me
bm-ers to the Institute of Internati
al Relations to be held in Green's
boro at the Woman's college of the
University of NorthCarolinathi S
week. Itsi expected that a con-
siderable number of clubwomen
will attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
State President OF Women Clubs
Leaves For Annual Meet In CHICAGO
By MRS. CHARLES G. o

By MRS. CHARLES G. DoAK,.. .
Before leaving for Chicago to at
tend the convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs.
Karl Bishopric, president of the
North Carolina Federation, made
two appeals to the women of her
organization. First, she joined Mrs.
LaFen Dickinson, president of the
General Federation, in her plea to
clubwomen to look for THE Pledge
of the American Housewife in
stores and newspapers, to sign it
in good faith and leave it with or
send it to the local stole sponsor
ing the campaign.
Starving humans today number
five hundred million. Thirty million
American women can and must
help in saving these people," say
these club leaders.
The second appeal from Mrs.
BisAoprie is not only to clubwomen
but to the women of all organiza-
tons of the state and is made in
her capacity as state chairman of
the women's section of the United
States Savings Bond division for
North Carolina. In a bulletin of
inspiration and instruction sent out
to women, Mrs. Bishopric says:
"Today's world presents a con-
fused picture. We see emotional,
economic, political, ever religious
storms around us. What can we
do? The best and first thing is to
handle our individual problems to
the best of ability and then
make the best contribution we can
to the solving of community, state,
nation, and world problems, using
the criteria, What is fair?'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

gown of light blue, with navya c.
~cessories and a corsage Of white
roses. They will make their home
in Washington.
The bride received her education
in the Henderson schools and is a
graduate of the Woodrow Wilson
Washington High school. She also
attended the Washington School for
Secretaries. At present she is as
ISOLATED with the American Red
Cross. Mr.. Thurston was educated
in Washington and is in business
in the Capital.
On her maternal side, the bride
is a descendant Of Sarah Childress,
wife of James Knox Polk, eleventh
president of the United States. On
her paternal side she is descended
from the King Carriers of Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Miss Mary Arlington Carter Becomes The Bride Of
Henry Russell Thur sion In WASHINGTON Church

Miss Mary Arlington Carter,
daughter of Mrs. Clement Dean
Carter, of Henderson and Washing
ton, became the bride OF Henry
Russell Thurston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James William Thurston of
Washington Saturday at s o'clock
in the evening. The ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
o. B. Langrell, pastor, took place
X, the Francis Asbury Methodist
church before an altar banked with
palms, white gladioli and snapdrag-
on and lighted by tall cathedral
tapers in seven-branched Candida
bra.
4 program Of nuptial music was
presented by Lawrence Freude,
church organist, prior to the cere-
nnony and Richard Hendricks sang
because" and This Love of
Mine"
Given in marriage by her uncle,
George Whitfield Stallings Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, the bride wore a gown
Of imported white marquisette over
satin, fashioned with long fitted
sleeves and a very full skirt ending
in a court train. Her fingertip veil
Of Illusion was held with a tiara
and she carried a bouquet Of brides
roses showered with stephanotis.
Mrs. Wendell H. Moore was ma
tron-of-honor and Miss Nancy Nc
Cornell, cousin of the bride was
maid-of-honor. They were gowned
in coral marquisette and wore
large picture hats to match. Their
flowers were arm bouquets of light
blue delphinum.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sara
Lance of Clinton, and Washington,
Miss Mary Fleming, Miss Winona
Thurston, Miss Jessie Bigley, Mrs.
Harrison l.. Hinson, and Miss Joan
Fleming. Their costumes were of
aqua marquisette and they also
wore large matching picture hats,
and carried arm bouquets of Jo-
hanna Hill roses.
Little Miss Bonnie Bigley, niece
Of the bridegroom was flower girl,
scattering rose petals in the path
Of the bride. She wore a frock of
pink marquisette, with hat to match
and her dress was fashioned like
those of the bridesmaids.
Austin Guiffre was the best man
and the ushers were Dales Bouris-
seau of Cleveland, Ohio; George
King of Bradenton, Florida; Pey-
ton Mayo Of Atlanta, Mitchell
Beard Samuel Hildebrand and Rob-
ert Bernard, al of Washington.
Mrs. Carter entertained imme-
diately after the wedding in honor
of the young couple. She was gown
ed in gray m%arquisette over peach
satin, with a hat made of Johanna
Hill roses. Mrs. Thurston, mother
Of the bridegroom wore light blue,
with a shoulder corsage OF roses.
A very large three tiered-wedding
cake was at one end of the beauti-
fully decorated table and was cut
by the bride during the evening.
When the couple left for their
trip, Mrs. Thurston was wearing a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Hahn anitsas
Vows Solemnized
AT Wrightsboro

Miss Helen Manitsas, daughter Of
Mrs. Eugene Savage of Castle
Haynes, became the bride of Neal
Whitener Ham, Jr., son of Mrs.
Neal W. Hahn and the late Mr..
Hahn of Wilmington, Saturday aft
ernoon, June 9. at 4 o'clock in the
Wri2htsboro Baptist church, with
the Rev. H. S. Strickland, pastor,
performing the double ring cere-
mony.
The chancsl of the church was
decorated with palms, ferns and
white gladioli and seven-branched
candelabra holding white cathedral
candles.
Miss Madeline Trask, pianist,
rendered a program of nuptial
music and Miss Edith Bridgers, So
loist, sang Because" and Il Love
You Truly"
Bride Enters With Brother
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her brother, John Ma
nitsas, by whom she was given in
marriage. She wore a gown of
white satin fashioned with full net
skirt extending into a slight train,
sweetheart neckline and pointed
sleeves. Her %full-length veil of il
fusion was held by a tiara of seed
pearls. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of white lilies and carnations,
showered with white satin ribbon.
Her only ornament was a strand
of pearls, a git of the bridegroom.
Miss Celia Manitsas, sister of
the bride, was maid-of-honor and
wore a gown Of soft, baby blue
crepe. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of shell pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Isabel
Melvin of Wilmington and Miss
Helen Janicki Of Castle Hayne.
They wore identical gowns Of pink
lace and carried arm bouquets of
deep pink carnations.
Robert A. Hahn attended his
brother as best man and the
ushers included William B. King
of Clinton and Carol w. Hahn.
The BRIDES mother wore a dress
of black crepe with a corsage of
shell pink carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a black
crepe dress and her corsage was
of white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school, class of "A,
and for the past two years has
been employed with the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad.
The bridegroom, also a gradu-
ate of New Hanover High school.
was a member Of the U. S. Army
for the past five years. He re-
ceived his discharge last August
and is nov an agent for the Home
Security Life Insurance company
Of Wilmington.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the home of
the BRIDES parents with friends
and relatives attending.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home with
the brides mother in Castle
Haynes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Margaret Saleem,
Walter Johnston
Engaged To Marry

Charles T. Saleem Of this city,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Margaret Louise, to
Walter F. Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Johnston of Wilmington.
The wedding will take place with
in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

The auxiliary of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice of Sunset Park Methodist
church will meet Wednesday
morning at the church. The
executive committee will meet
at 1920 O'Clock and the regu-
lar meeting will start at II
o'clock.
The Wrightsboro Home
Demonstration club will hold
the regular monthly meeting
Tuesday noon at 2:3O
o'clock at the clubhouse.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday af t at 3
o'clock in the community cen
ter.
The Temple Baptist Mothers
club will meet Tuesday night
at 8 O'Clock with Mrs. Blanch
Baxter, 2211 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Cromartie Clan
Plans Service
Roll For Meet

The Cromartie clan wishes to
have a complete Service Roll ready
for distribution at the annual meet
ing in August.
Names not previously sent should
be mailed to Mrs. George Sloan.
Route 8, Wilmington, not later than
July IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Miss Gloria Mintz
r. A. Russ Will Wed

Mrs. J.. w. Davis Of Red
Springs, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Gloria
Miatz, to R. A. Russ. The wedding
will take place on June 80 at the
home OF Mrs. o. D. Fowler Of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Club Clock

Woman's auxiliary of Betha-
ny Presbyterian church will
meet NJ onday night at 8
o'clock in the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

The only inland Coast Guard
station in the United States prior
to World War II was located on
the Ohio river, at Louisville, KY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
CRAY HAIR
NEWS
No More Dyeing?'.

Sciences startling new vitamins for re-
storing natural color to gray hair can
rinses. Nothing artificial. These Vita
Minis as described by national magazine
supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin
substance to your system. Simply take
| a day until grazing stops and hair
2olor returns thru roots. Age % up.
gont look old before your time. Get
MI Eitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
No Mail Orders Skinned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-23
YEAR after YEAR

I>RON the mountains the Atlantic Shore North
Carolina is great of great people, 1t is
whose high level of civic has the standard
for a high level of business ethics.
In keeping with such tradition the North Carolina Com
mitcc formed years ago to maintain wholesome
conditions in retail beer outlets
TIE brewing ncustrys Self-Reguation program is de-
signed not only insure the sale of its product in keeping
with public sentiment and with the high standards of the
industry itself but protect beers economic benefits the
public Last year. in North Carolina, beer paid $9964609
into the public treasures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-23

ABONI.-Scene from
New found Gap in
Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Blue is quite fashionable, So is purple heather, But right now it's the style To wear a red feather, Conspicuous on the lapel, Nice, neat and flat Or worn for all to see On the new fall hat. The Red Feather is symbolic, Stressing help others to live, And 27 services say Give and give and give!
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

A pretty plaid woolen will make up handsomely in this charming shirtwaist style. Buttoned to the hem, you can don it in a jiffy. Set in belt is trim and comfortable. You'll find it your constant com panion all winter long.
 Pattern No. 89O0 is designed for sizes IA, Is, IS, 20; 40, 42 and A. Size 16, short sleeves, 33s yards of 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles special designs by Americas top flight designers .. lots of ideas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
, McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

It has always been my opinion that Louis Watson, who died about 10 years ago, was one of the great est card players of all time, and that his book, Watson On the Play of the Hand," is one of the best ever written. When I watched Peter Leventritt play today's hand out in California, said, That was Watson's belief that if the cards had to lay in one particular way to make the contract, that was the way to play the hand. Leventritt played 1t according to the. Watson theory.
 He trumped the opening spade lead with dummy's jack of hearts, cashed the queen and led the three of hearts, playing the eight-spot from his own hand. In order to make the contract he needed those two entries, and he had to find the ten-spot in the East hand.
 AS Vests opening had practical 1y marked him with the ace of clubs, Leventritt let the club six and West made it easy by playing the ace A small spade was re- turned, dummy trumped, the king of clubs was cashed and a small club set. West refused to trump, so Leventritt trumped with the nine of hearts, picked up the last trump with the ace, discarding dummy's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE ASKING ME?

DEAR MISS WOODWARD. "I,ve girl tOr yedr Lately time 0oE together she refuses to hold hGmd hold mv M M let tdke her When ask # likes aohGt the mGter SMz# yeS tno Just NSzA 0ouEdni knouO. supposed N2M b thnE?" gk2&s3zaaaa3zaaW
 girls don't like to at Apparently your public her power not clnging like you good respect feelings you record by telling parny believes that actions speak louder than words
 WHY TRAIL HER?
 DEAR MISS WOODWARD only odnted to dke ht aOih pGyed her another job eGOin0 soord not gear. mes Thats desperate I hert"
 girl else to hire private detective invade privacy Why friendly letter explain letter her old address write please it. She'll give her address interested getting better acquainted with won't and there's point trailing her But why feel hat in another girls direction
 CLEAR THE AIR
 pqrents don't like They cont let Uiting here this Summer, being married neat but hoc going around that tdmay of hers?'
 you family has against it's high time girl If her parents have honestly frankly exactly what it all about could something about it. Get her to pin down her head heels for it's to her to get her family to change its mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Three Point Program Brighteps Hair Punished by Summer Sun

but not the fingers. Then, move fingers inch by inch until you cover the scalp.
 Second step is to brush. Before brushing, part hair in small sec- tions and rub cream on the ex- posed scalp. Then sweep hair its full length, working to brush the cream from roots to ends.
 That old-reliable oil treatment should be the third point of your program. The night before you sham poon is the time to rub hot oiii- olive, sweet almond or castor oil- over your scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
COLLEGE DEAN AT 29

Chicago, (UP)-John F. White, new dean of students at the Illi- nois Institute of Technology, is at 29, probably the youngest dean in the faculty of any major educa- tional institution. He is overseeing the activities of 1,50O students, just five years after he was graduated from college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

There's work ahead Of you in coaxing back polished gleam and healthy snap to hair that's been punished all summer long by sand and salt water.
 But the job of reconditioning is simple and results are guaranteed, if you'll divide it into the following three-point program:
 First, massage. The best way is to begin at the hairline, press cushions of fingers into the scalp, and rotate SO that the scalp moves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

COUple ISSc11t1y hit the front pages by an- nouncing tn 8 t they were pack ing up their be- longings, tn e ir four children and their cat to head for the safety Of Montana'S wide open spaces.
 The father is con vinced we must decentralize our population in preparation for a.. afADoin TxYoY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
GOOD EVENING.

Red Feather. Community Chest of Waterbury, nc becomes better known to the entire population during the next few weeks with the annual membership drive in of the Chest is-EVERYBODY BENEFITS so EVERY BODY GIVES. You will hear that line all sides, at all sorts of gatherings and those approached will ask what's it all about when asked for donation of any size For the record the Tower mounts the band wagon and joins the general Red Feather Autumn Field Days by telling you what the newspapers and group meetings have a- ready told you. There 27 Red Feather services, worthy ones which will benefit by each individual group contribution Meetings and social gatherings of all kinds are showing Community Chest motion picture arranged by native daughter Miss Rosalind Russell ranking star in the profession and she too, tells you in this picture what it's all about, especially here in Waterbury. The services divided into three groups Youth and Recrea ton Health and Family. Included in the first are the Boys Club, Boy Scous Girls Club Girl Scouts, Pearl Street Neighborhood House. Vacation House, Y. M C. A.
 w. C. A. Watertown Council of Girl Scouts Litchfeld County Y M C. A., and Watertown- Oakvle Recreation Council. Among the Health services AntiTubercu- osis League, Mental Hygiene Society Nutrition Council
 St. Marys Clinic, Visiting Nurse Association Chase Dis pensary and Watertown Public Health Nursing Associa ton And the Family services include the Day Nursery the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service Chdrens Center Jewish Home for the Aged Lincoln House, St. Josephs Home the Salvation Army, and Veterans Advisory Gen. ter The 27th service is the Community Council of Wa terbury nc which is federation that consists of many voluntary agencies devoted to developing higher stand ards for all agencies There they 27 of them, and some of them must be important to of