davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-13
DR.. Lettrich znovuzvoleny
predsedom Slovenskej
narodnej rady.

Bratislava (CTK) - Ma pr
vel schodzi obnovenej Sloven-
skej narodnej rady zvoleny
boil Ia predsedu DIR. Jozef Let
trich. Ia podpredsedov zvo-
leni boil: podpluhovnfk Polak,
Karol Smidke, kanovn1k Cvin-
eek a dir. Ivan Horvat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-13
III. Kongres Americkych
SlovanH.

Dozv1dame Sc, re ma tento
Kongres pojede krajan pan
Stefan Sebo co zastupce SLOW.
Mar. Sdruzeni Sbor els. 100.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-09-13
Delegace jugoslavskych spiso-
vatelI " Praze.

Praha (CTK) - V nedeli,
8. zaff prijela do Prahy desiti-
clenna skupina spolku jugo-
slavskych spisovatel1, kteri sc
zucastnili oslav slovanskeho
narodn1ho %povstanf v Bratisla-
We.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Guild Members Strike
On Philadelphia and
Camden Newspapers
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mem
bers of the American Newspaper
Guild (CIO) employed on the Phil
adelphia Record and the Camden
IN. j. Courier Post went on strike
at noon today, but the management
of the two newspapers said it ex-
pected to continue publication by
using executives to fill the posts
normally held by guild members.
Arthur Riordan, secretary of ANG
Local 10, said Record guild men,
bers voted, 235 to 119, and the
Courier Post, So to 48, in favor OF
the strike, unless, management
proposals are made that will give
real hope for peaceful and adequate
settlement"
The guild originally sought a
S100-a-week minimum wage for
experienced reporters, but later
scaled down demands to $88. 1t
also seeks a five-day, 35-hour week
instead of five-day. 40-hour week;
four weeks vacation for employees
of three years service or longer; a
Evening star., 1946-11-07

management offer ranging up tt
$10-a-week increase for top news
men, the guild announced.
A counterproposal will be SUBJ
mitted to the management of the
newspaper, which has been unable
to publish since September 4, when
the guild enforced a no-contract
no-work policy.
Management offered 12lz pei
cent increase in all classifications
but this was rejected by the guild
which demanded 500 weekly min
imum for experienced newsmen and
district circulation managers. Tues
day the 525 workers on strike were
offered increases ranging from $3.50
Evening star., 1946-11-07

10 per cent night differential and
length of service" increases Of
per cent or So a week, whichever
is larger, for each year, and sever
ance pay for any employe resign
ing.
j. David Stern, publisher of the
Record, said in a statement to
employees of the two papers last
week the company had offered a
IL per cent increase, which would
amount to $40 a week for those max
ing $75.01 or more weekly. In addi-
tion, Mr.. Stern's statement said, the
company proposed S per cent diff
ferential for night work.
The management's offer was re-
jected and the guild scheduled a
strike for October 81, but on the
eve of the walkout voted to post
pone the strike week while nego-
tiations continued.
Mr.. Riordan said the latest nego-
tiations were broken off with the
management of the two papers yes
terday after the local unit made its
third counter proposal in two days.
He refused, however, to say what
the proposal included.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Civic Association to Meet

The Dominion Hills Civic Associa
ton of Arlington, will meet at pm
Monday at the Westover Baptisl
Church, North Washington boule-
ward and Patrick Henry drive.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Newspaper Guild Rejects
WAGE Offer in Los AnqeIes

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 tP.-The
Herald Express unit of the CIO
American Newspaper Guild voted,
275 to Sc, yesterday to reject
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
SPORTS REVIEW
 By Johnnie Stewart

Good news comes to our boys of New England who are pos sessed of more than an ordinary share of football playing ability. A New England football league will be formed from among such clubs as the Providence, R. l., Steamrollers, the Paw tucket, R. I. Warriors the Quin- cy, Mass, Manets; the Hart ford, Conn, Blues; the Portland Me, Sagamores; the Holyoke, Mass, Bears; the Fitchburg Pamcos; and the Bristol, Conn.,, Yankees.
 Two more cities will be added to make a 10 club circuit. Sal ary limit will be 5000 a game. The player limit of each club will be 30. At least P men will have to be fielded by each club for any game. An effort will be made to establish a working agreement with the National Professional Football League.
 Aside from the fact that foot ball faithfuls will see some ex- citing contests will be the possl- bilities for colored boys in this section to cash in on their grid iron prowess.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

The local Golden Bears, now playing under the sponsorship of the Independent Social Gen. ter, will meet the Yergans, New London's fast court team, at the Arsenal School gym this Saturday. Player coach Bud dy" Killebrew states that his team is rounding into shape fast and that they expect to take the city and state championship this season. .-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

On New Years Day six of our colored colleges will engage in Bowl contest. At the Vulcan Bowl in Birmingham, Ala, Ten nessee State with a record of , wins and one loss meets Louis vile, Ky, Municipal College whose seasons record shows 5 wins, l tie and l loss.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

bout for in it he would find out just how good Compo is. The match would be a natural and would pack the auditorium to capacity.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

At the Flower Bowl, Jackson vile, Fla, Delaware State with a A record meets Florida Nor mal with a 5-2-I record.
 At Fort Worth Cattle Bowl, Lane College of Jackson, Tenn, meets Arkansas A. and M. of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 We have often felt that one of the southwest s powerful teams such as Xavier, Langston, or Wiley should engage one of the stronger elevens from the east coast. Perhaps some day an enterprising person, or group will bring this potential $25,000 gate to one of the larger eastern cities.
 George Dunn, the feather weight pride of the North End, will close out the year 1946 with one of the best records compiled by any fighter of his weight in the east Dunn has fought twenty-four times, los ing once, and in addition has two draws. The highlight of his short but meteoric career was his undisputed victory over tough Nick Stato.
 Promoter Gus Brown of the Hartford Auditorium group that has been keeping boxing alive in this city would like nothing better than to match New Haven's, and Bob Mele's pride and joy, Johnny Compo with Dunn.
 We understand that the un- willingness is not upon the part of Dunn's handlers but upon that of Bob Mele.
 Only yesterday we read that Mele was down in New York looking for opponents for Com DO. Unless he is trying to build up Compo via the tank route Mele should consider the Dunn
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Interest is rapidly mounting in basketball in the North End with three teams representing our group, namely the Sepians, Trojans, and the Golden Bears. Fans are looking forward to the series to determine the, city champions.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Dick Bethel, this years Cap tain of Hartford High s foot ball team, has been selected by the New Haven Register, for their All Star Team that is chosen annually. Incidentally, Dick has made the all city team two years in a row. Out of a long and stellar list of Negro football stars, over a period of years, Bethel is the second Ne gro in the schools history to captain the football team. David Little Davie" Gaskin was the first, but Uncle Sam called him to the Army before he could lead the team. Let s wish him good luck in his future work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Fowl Cholera Check

The drug sulfathiozole may prove
to combat fowl cholera, costly dis
ease of chickens and turkeys, and
thereby help save farmers thou
sands of dollars, it was reported on
the basis of experiments at the Uni
versity of Maryland. The sulfa drug
provided high degree of protection
to chickens inoculated with fowl
cholera in preliminary experiments
while at the same time inoculated
fowls given no sulfa succumbed to
the disease at high rate. Fowl
cholera has caused heavy losses in
mature laying hocks, in turkeys,
and in broilers 10 to IA weeks Of
age. 1t is also one of the few dis
eases that also causes heavy loss
of ducks It has become more seri-
Gus in the last few years, especially
on the eastern shore
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Grow Molds

Penicillin molds are rst crown
on moist sterile bran, which is con-
stantly aera.ed, so that each parti-
Gle Of bran offers its entire surface
to support the growth The mold
spores are then used os seed t.
iaoculate cultures in large tanks.
nou, shed by a solution of con- ,tceu
LIQUOR r. hv-p~o4't"t NJ coYre crcl
production and lactose Ouiik SUI
carV About 9 ai' ion rounds Of lac
tose valued at about 81 5000 600. and
u million pounds of corn steep IL
quor valued at about 1924 600, are
used annually in the production of
penicillin The transfer of production
from laboratory TASKS to large
scale engineering processes and the
development of more productive
molds have resulted in the phenom-
email increase in production.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
COLLECTOR AT
EVERY GAS STATION

Few commodities have changed as
little in price within the past twenty
years as the gasoline that the auto
mobile driver buys at a service sta
ton. There have been variations
up and down in the average, but
these have been slight. What is
remarkable. however, IS the division
of the price between the producer
and the marketer on the one hard
and the tax collector on the other.
Today's driver pays only few pen
MES more for ten gallons of gaso-
line than he would have in 1880. a
few Lennies less than he would have
in 1928. But the tax collector col
lected ONLY a little over three cents
a gallon in 1928 and only three and
three-quarters cents a gallon IN
1880 Today the several taxing
authorities among them collect more
than SIX cents gallon, but the
price of gasoline, exclusive OF taxes
has been so successfully held down
that the total cost to the consumer
is even less than it was eighteen
years ago.
Todays average tax on a gallon
of gasoline represents an ad ValoTem
tax of about AZ per cent, but there
is no certainty that the maximum
rate has been reached. Today's tax
is slightly larger than it was in l945,
just as the l945 average was Slightly |
larger than in 1914 Sometimes IN
the past the average tax for each |
gallon of gasoline has stayed at ore
level-for two or three years-but
so far there has never been de-
cline. Too many taxing authorities
are eager to have a share in this
impost that it so easy to collect
so difficult to discontinue. The
emergency" which took the Fed
eral government into this field of |
taxation is more than fourteen years
old, but shows no signs of coming /
to an end.-Editorial New York Sun,
Sept 26, 1916.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
SUBSISTENCE PAYMENTS
SUSPENDED NOV. IL IF
EARNINGS NOT REPORTED

Subsistence payments to World
War II veterans enrolled in lnSttu-
tional on-the-job training under the
CT Bill public Law 346) will be
automatically suspended November
II if the veteran has failed to re
port his earnings for August, Sep
TENDER and October to the Veterans
Administration regional office at FIT
Harrison" announced Claude l..
Meredith, regional manager
Under recent changes in the edu-
cation and training provisions of
the CT Bill, veterans are require
to file quarterly report Of earn
ings showing the total wages anc
earnings for each month The re-
port for August September and
October should be returned to the
VA regional office before November
-. Mr.. Meredith stressed. or pay
mentS VIII be suspended until the
report is received.
Veterans are cautioned not to in
clude subsistence, pensions or other
government compensation in their
earnings report. Under recent chan
ges to the CT Bill, the student or
trainee receives no subsistence if the
wages and outside earnings exceed
SITS per month in the case of single
veterans and 5000 in the case of mar
ried veterans or those with de-
pendents.
The provisions pertain only to
those in education or training I'M
der Public Law 346, the Service
mems Readjustment Act of CT Bill
The limitation does not apply to
the disabled veteran following train
ing under Public Law 16, the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Act
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
AVAILABLE TO MARINES

Correspondence courses in the u.
S. Maritime Service Institute are
now available to members of the
u. s. Merchant Marine A few of
the basic subjects covered in the
correspondence courses include
Elementary and Advanced Naviga-
ton, Principles of Mechanics, Ele-
ments of Physics, Preparatory Math-
ematics for Engineering Maritime
Law for Seamen, Bookkeeping and
Accounting, Radio, Plane Geometry,
First Year High School Algebra and
History of the United States.
Interested applicants should APP
ply to the Director, u. S. Maritime
Service Institute, 30 West 44th St,
New York G8) N. Y, or Enrolling
Officer, U. S Maritime Service Cen
ter, 1000 Geary St, San Francisco,
Gilt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
MISSOURI RIVER SURVEY
TO INCLUDE 1880
SQUARE MILES

Billings -U.H-The Fairchild Aer-
ial Survey Co, Los Angeles, sub
mitted the low bid of S43l, AGO for
preparation of topographic maps of
the upper Missouri River Basin.
H. D. Comstock, Regional Bureau of
Reclamation director, has reported.
He said the survey would cover
about 1880 square miles of land
located south of Hebgen Reservoir,
running north to Lake Helena from
Livingston on the east and Virginia
City on the west
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
ABANDON FIT. AiISSOULA
DETENTION CAMP

Missoula-u.R-General prison
ers from the Forte Missoula deten-
ton camp have all been shipped
to other stations throughout the
country and the detention base will
be officially closed Nov 30, 1t. Don
Grove, provost marshall has an
nounced.
He said so or 60 army men would
remain at the Missoula camp until
Jan. Is, and that the barracks would
be disposed of.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

Several young people of the AS
sembly of God Church left Tuesday
evening for Great Falls to attend
a special Thanksgiving Young Peo-
pies rally. They are: The Rev. and
Mrs. Leon H. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Alberts, Arlene Barr, Lor-
raine Parker, Malcolm and Al Ayers
and Kenny Miller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Blanching Vegetables

During blanching, vegetables lose
some Of their nutritive value -
some of the water-soluble vitamins
and minerals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Quality Eggs

A newly laid egg that is not
FOOLED quickly and handled careful
Iy may lose its fresh" qualities in
a day or two
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Chinese Rockets

Rockets, Using an explosive close
ly resembling gunpowder, were
used by the Chinese 1000 to 1000
years B. c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Holds Vitamins

Less vitanin c (ascorbic acid
nlent will slip away from cabbage
j il is kept in the refrigerator.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Aircraft Use Textiles

Textiles are used IN aircraft in
considerable quantity for both deco
rative and utility purposes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Painted Woodwork

Waxing painted woodwork will
protect the surface from dirt and
make it easier to clean.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Haying Dangerous

Haying season is one of the most
dangerous on farms from the stand.
point of accidents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

The devotion of thought to an
honest achievement makes the
achievement possible.-Mary Baker
Eddy.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Stock Prices Narrow
And Irregular in
Quiet Dealings
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Stocks
operated within narrow limits in to-
days market with trends irregular.
Coppers and oils developed occa-
sional strength, while large num-
Der of pivotal industrials and rails
teetered nervously without any de-
cisive change.
Early gains registered Dy selected
issues in active dealings were shaded
and in many cases erased near the
fourth hour on decreased activity.
House passage of OPA legislation
had little immediate effect on stock
prices, which for two days have
hovered just below 15-year average
highs. Growing concern over ef-
fects of the soft-coal walkout on
industrial operations, and disturbed
foreign relations acted as drag on
sentiment.
Higher much of the day were
Chrysler, Anaconda Kennecott.
United States Steel, International
Nickel, United States Rubber, Dow
Chemical, Union Carbide, Gulf Oil
Texas Co., Shamrock Oil, Dome
Mines, Paramount, General Electric
Philip Morris, United States Gyp-
sum, OWens-Illinois, Baltimore g.
Ohio, Park & Tilford, Armour and
Deere & Co. Lower were General
Motors, Santa Fe, Southern Rail
way, American Can, Westinghouse
American Telephone, Sears Roe
buck, Douglas Aircraft, J. c. Penney
and Western Union "a.
Bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Garfincke|, Linotype
Score New 1916 Tops
On D. {. Exchange
By Edword c. Stone

~S"S'S ~. StShS
Three more stocks have just reg
istered new 1916 high marks on the
Washington Stock Exchange-Gar-
f1nckel preferred, Mergenthaler
Linotype and Capital Transit.
Garfnckel preferred, at %, the
years peak. Is one of the store
stocks which have been so popular
on the exchange so far in 1916.
Garflnckel common, around 60, is
close to the highest price this year
Mergenthaler Linotype, in climb
Ing to 77l2, reached new 1916
peak for the second time this week
Washington Gas common, which
registered 35l4 on the exchange yes
terday, is close to its highest 1916
quotation.
Capital Transit sold at 40 on
the Washington exchange today
a new 1916 high. Lanston moved
up, coming out at 1914. Union
Trust again sold at l60 and Potomac
Power 512 per cent preferred
changed hands at HOE, the re-
cent high.
Hecht common sold earlier in the
week, eX-dividend, as high as 4Oss
best price since it was listed.
Company to Get Tax Rebate.
The Bureau of internal Reyenue
announced today that the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. paid too high
taxes in l94l and 1912 and is due
for refunds. Overassessments of in
come and excess profits taxes in
l94l amounted to $500 and in
1912 to S35,Ol6. the report stated.
Robert V. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank, was re-
elected director of Pennsylvania
Central Airlines at the annual stock
holders meeting here today.
''Sweeter Banking" Urged.
Gary M. Underhill, executive di-
rector of the Morris Plan Bank, has
returned to Washington after ad-
dressing Virginia bankers at the
spring meeting at Natural Bridge.
He urged bankers Ito sWeeten up
their relations with the borrowing
public" adding that bankers can't
expect borrowers to be pleased with
the service, when interviewing Off
ers act as if they were doing a favor
when they lend money. They were
also admonished not to act as if
they feared the loans would not be
paid back.
Edward A. Wayne, vice president
of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond, told the same bankers
that Virginia bank deposits should
total well over the billion mark for
the next several years even in view
of the expected postwar adjust
mentS
Daylight Time Announced.
New York Stock Exchange Offices
will open at 9 o'clock, Washington
time. from April % to September 30,
according to notices posted in the
boardrooms. This places the eX-
change back on the daylight saving
schedule which prevailed for so
many years before the war. The
offices will close at 2 o'clock.
Directors of the National Savings
& Trust Co. have declared the reg
ular dividend of S150 per share,
payable May l to stock of record
April %, President Bruce Baird an
nounced today
The Washington Stock Exchange
will be closed tomorrow, Good Fri
day. The banks and building and
loan associations will be open.
Merrill. Lynch, Pierce. Fenner &
Beane headed the syndicate offer
ing to the public 11,518 shares of
common stock of Eaten Manufac-
turing Co. at S6267 share.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Ford Shutdown Stalls
Nation S Auto Hopes
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, April 18.-The meager
output of the Nations automobile
assembly plants will be cut by about
5000 units this week by the shut
down of the Ford Motor Co.
In announcing that $4,000 of its
production workers would be laid off
the company said it was due to a
steel shortage and lack of parts
from supplier plants affected by
strikes. The layoffs started last
night.
The shortages, a company state
ment said, run the gamut from mo-
tor blocks to nails"
First to be affected by the shut
down was the company's Lincoln
plant, where production was sus-
pended indefinitely yesterday The
big Rouge plant in nearby Dearborn
will close tonight, but probably will
reopen Monday.
The new Ford shutdown was the
second for the company this month
due to steel shortages. A weeks
shutdown beginning April 3 made
IS, 900 production workers idle in the
company's Detroit area and branch
plants throughout the country
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Papertroopers Collect
32,460 Pounds in Day

Collections of 32,460 pounds of
and magazines yester-
day in the third district of The
Evening Star-PTA salvage cam
paign brought the total of the drive
to 23,604 ,695 pounds.
Excellent collections were re-
ported by the three schools in the
district which have adopted Euro
pean war orphans, providing for the
support of the adopted children by
the money realized through the COL
lection of the salvage paper. Bar
nard picked up 1852 pounds; Adams,
1,484 pounds, and Park View, LAS
pounds.
Other collections of half a ton or
more yesterday included Bancroft,
1855; Cooke, 1858; Sumner Ma
gruder, 1860; Whittier, 2,422; Shep-
herd, 4,905; Takoma Park. 2,408;
West 2.577: Mott, 1885: w. B.
Powell, 1900; Petworth. 5000. and
Raymond, 1890.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district. together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-04-18
House Group Aids Veterans
On Buying Surplus Goods
By the Associofed Press

Legislation to give veterans first
pick at appropriate quantities OF
leftover war goods got another
strong boost in Congress late yes
terday.
The House Expenditures Commit
tee unanimously approved House
measure designed to meet the COM
plants of veterans that Govern
ment agencies with higher priori-
ties have skinned the cream of
goods offered at surplus disposal
sales. 1t is almost Identical with a
bill passed by the Senate Friday.
The House measure specifies that
the surplus property administrator
shall determine the appropriate
quantities" of goods to be set aside
for veterans. On remaining stocks
they would get a No. spot. At
present they get chance to buy
only after Federal. State and local
political subdivisions pick over the
pile.
Chairman Manasco reported he
would bring the bill to the House
for a vote today