davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Sena- tors wearied by hours of wrangling appeared set today to reject pro- posal for a "draftless draft" a meaneuyer designed to block in- auctions of teen agers.
 The Senate yesterday voted to resume the drafting of IS and 19 year olds and Senators who want to keep the Selective Service law in- tact were confident of defeating any draft holiday"
 The teen age draft cleared the chamber by vote of 53 to 26
 The leadership then put on steam in an effort to get the draft ex- tension bill back to the House.
 It rammed through, 67 to 4, a graduated pay boost for enlisted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

ss.+ srC 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
T055 OUT MONARCHY,
 KING TO EGYPT
Northern Vote for Republic 0yereomes Southern
 RoYalisf Strength

ROME, June 5.--Pietro Nenni, So- cialist Vice Premier, announced to- day that the republic had been vot- ed by the Italian people and that King Umberto would leave Italy Saturday.
 Government forces announced four hours earlier the defeat of the monarchy in the weekend pie biscite.
 Queen Maria Jose, wife of King Umberto II, and her four children arrived at the Capodi Chino airport in the Naples suburbs tonight by plane from Rome. She was accom- panied by three ladies in waiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
JOHN MANDERS HERE ENR0U1E SOUTH TO
 ATTEND TWO EVENTS

John lianders, ; prominent An chorage attorney, passed through Juneau today, coming in by PIMA and leaving for Seattle via PAA en- route to Pasadena, California. There he will attend the marriage Saturday of his daughter, Jeanne Manders Treadwell, and MT. John Day.
 Their wedding day comes very close to the Manders' own, as to- morrow will be their 32nd ami versary, Manders told friends here He plans to make this a combined pleasure and business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

SPOKANE, June 5.-City pur- chasing agent I. s. Fetterman. go- ing through Shrine initiation just before flying to Chicago. had a chain and strong lock draped around his neck.
 Escorted to the airport, he ex- pected release from his bonds be- fore boarding the plane, but mo- hody seemed to have the key.
 Fetterman got as far as the Minneapolis airport before he could get mechanic to snip the chain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
ADMIRAL TOWERS TO MAKE
 INSPECTION AAA NAVY BASES

SEATTLE, June 5.--Adm. J. H. Towers, Commanding Pacific Navy Aircraft. will leave tomorrow by air for four-to-five day inspection of Alaskan Navy bases, 18th Naval District Headquarters, announced today.
 He will be accompanied by Vice Admiral Alfred E. Montgomery, Commander of Fleet Air Operations for the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
CANADIAN CUSTOMS
 OFFICIAL IS NOW
 LOCATED, TULSE0UAH

A Canadian customs officer, w. Krook, is now stationed at the junction of the Taku and Tulsequah Rivers in Canada for the purpose of entering and clearing vessels, and aircraft, and doing work of an immigration officer for Canada
 The official designation of this Canadian customs station is Tulse- quah, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
IndutfionIess
 Draft Act Is
 Proposal
Senate Votes 10 Resume Army Call for Teen Agers

BULLETIN Washington, June 5.--Boosting extension of the draft until May 15, 1947--' with teen-agers made subject to cali-won Senate approval today and went back to pos sibly dissenting House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
FROM DILLINGHAM;

Ernest L. Godfrey arrived here yesterday from Dillingham;. He is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE-Old fashioned fold
ing bed. Phone 16-748. S-22-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta and
daughter, Ferne, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ridgeway and daughter, Ruth and
two granddaughter, Linda and
Sharon Ridgeway, of Marysville,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Laura Rinehart and Mrs. Emma
Engle, near Raymond.
Mrs. John Clevenger spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy VanAtta.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Clevenger,
Mrs. Laura Eastman, Mr.. Luther
Clevenger and Mr.. Jackson were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill. Mrs. Chalmer
Hill and children and Mrs. Ray
mond Bader and daughter, of Col
umbus, were Tuesday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Macken and
two sons, Rodney and Roger, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
: BLUES CREEK
By MRS. j. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
spent the past week sightseeing in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
and visiting relatives in Wheeling.
Mrs. Ruth Hill, of Kenton, and
Mrs. Hazel Rowland, of Column
bus, accompanied them on the
trip.
Mr.. Earl Guthrey is showing
sheep at the State Fair in Wis
consin this week.
Miss Mary 10 Guthrey, of Col
umbus, spent Monday night ano
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs
Earl Guthrey. Miss Mary Vance
is spending some time at the Guth-
rey home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
: PUBLIC SALES
Coming In County
Saturday, August "a

Jack Walsh, at his residence,
go Locust street, household goods.
Simpson & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. I5l12-A
Estate of Maude Wear, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Rob-
ert Fravel of Plain City. Ohio. has
been duly appointed executor of the
Estate of Maude Wear, deceased,
late of Plain City. Union County, o.
hiO.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 31st day of July, 1916.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
Gwynn Sanders, Attorney
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
PUBLIC SALE

undersigned property he will sell at pull
ton at North Franklin Street. RicwO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
public
all his household his residence ESQ Locust Masv
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a
Beginning at LOO o'clock:

velour suite consisting of
chairs CroSey walnut walnut
beauty ke stands end tables number electric lights
zine rack china closet; suite consisting of buffet
table, chairs buffet number of footstoo pedesta and
mattresses
chest of drawers oak dresser Jenny Lind bed mattresses and springs
chest of drawers with mirror dropaf kitchen table, kitchen cabinet
back kitchen chairs clothes
9x12 administer number throw House Maid
electric with attachments; electric FAM medium size
hearola
table table of hand made
hand embroidered linen sheets and pillow number of
china dishes; dishes
all clothes
number rockers kitchen table, medicine cabinet
tools
description electric ron sveware glass Dishes Oliver
pictures chenille bedsread bed clothes
description and other articles too numerous to mention
nice clean offering.
added furniture
Walsh sale.
JACK WALSH
a. Son. Auct
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 1b123
Estate of Catherine Blumenschein,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
j. Blumenschein of Union County,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Gather
inc Blumenschein deceased, late of
Union County, Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1916.
JOHN w. DAILELY,
Probate Judge of said County
S-15-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-22

Wednesday, August %
/. L. (SkeeD Seman, at Amos
johnson farm, 3 miles northwest of
North Lewisburg, 2 miles east of
MingO, 4 mules, 13 cattle, 13 hogs,
hay, tractor outfit, implements,
sugar camp equipment. Simpson
& Son, auctioneers.
The sub., 1946-03-14
Conn. Fed. of Labor Backs Yale X TOwne Macl.iniSts

The Conn. Federation of La-' bor, through its leading officers, President Timothy M. Collins and Secretary Treasurer Joseph M. Rourke reiterated that the state labor body Is fully behind the Yale and Towne strikers in Stamford in statement in which 1t called vicious" a runaor that the A. E. of L. had withdrawn support on the grounds that the International Association of Machinists had been suspended by the Federation'S Executive Council.
 "At the Waterbury convention of the Connecticut Federation of La- bor last month," President Collins and Secretary Rourke said, "the delegates went on record pledging the State Federation's full re- sources to the striking workers of the Yale and Towne Mfg. Com pany' and urged that financial SUD- port be marshalled in local unions throughout the state for these gall lant unionists whose fight is the fight of all labor
 "Our affiliated organizations, &C., cording to reports received, have made contributions in the spirit of the resolution adopted at the con- vention, and we have heard of no instance in which a union has de- clined to aid financially because Machinists has been temporarily suspended from the A. F. of l..
 We are aware that as President Harvey w. Brown put it the In- ternational Association of Machin- ists is "A. F. of L. minded and that the dispute in labor's family will be adjusted in good time"
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor leaders declared that the baseless rumor of lack of interest
The sub., 1946-03-14
Advisory Group Appointed
 To Stimulate Union Education

Washington, D. c. - Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach appointed a Labor Education Advisory Commit tee of 5 representatives each from the AFL and CIO, to help in chart ing a long-term course for indus trial peace.
 "The long-range importance of this action cannot be overem- phasized," MT. Schwellenbach said. "An intelligent program of labor education, directed both toward the training of capable union leadership and a membership well informed ir1 the rights and responsibilities of unionism; can do a great deal to foreStall labor disputes and promote better labor-management relations.
 ''The Department of Labor be- lieves that the primary responsibili- ty for this job rests with the unions themselves, with such assistance as they may request from universities
The sub., 1946-03-14

and intended to demoralize the workers on strike in Stamford.
 Tt was the opinion of the Water bury convention" they continued. 'that the Yale and Towne Company is acting as the spearhead for anti labor employers in their efforts not only to emasculate the gains labor has achieved during the years, but to destroy the labor movement it. self Events since the. convention only confirm this opinion. The Yale and Towne continues to ad- here to it's anti-union, open shop policy, and pits its huge financial resources against the human needs of its employees.
 "Wo reiterate our support of the Yale and TOwne strikers and call upon all A. F. of l.. unions i'm the state to respond generously to tho Stamford Machinists' locals appeals for financial assistance. The cause of these embattled workers is just and deserves to triumph"
The sub., 1946-03-14
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

Recent utterances by our State Department that Spain rid itself of Franco point hopefully to a solu- tion of the Spanish problem.
 I think it's high time we got rid of Franco. An early dictator in the rise of Fascist powers Franco still rides high, long after his teachers and counterparts Hitler and Mussolini have disappeared from the scene. Unlike Hitler and 1 MuSsolini, Franco did not embark on an open aggressive military campaign against another country, although the network of falangist activity has spread over a good part of South America and exists today as a threat at the gates of the United States. No Franco did not set out to conquer the world, but the techniques and internal poli- cies that he employed and still em- ploys are as fascist as any Hitler | ian deed. For Franco has im- prisoned and continues to impris- on thousands of democrats who want to set their country free from the reign of terror that Franco and his ruling clique have imposed.
 Thousands of political prisoners who opposed the axis and Franco are today rotting in prisons and concentration camps. While the people of Spain continue half starved and in political slavery. Fascism never did pay off for the people; the Germans, Italians and most of Europe are witness to that fact. Many times the Spanish peo- pie have tried to throw off Franco, but with no success. Sticks and stores are poor weapons against bayonets. The Spanish people who were the first to feel the fury of Hitler, Hussolini aggression op- posed fascism from it's inception. For Spain was the training ground for the Nazis and blackshirtS.
 Now it looks as if the United Ma tions will come to the rescue of the Spanish people. The question of Spain may come up on the agenda of the next meeting of the Security Counci. The people of the United Nations are fed up with dictators and the wars they foment. Strong action against fFEanco now and an unleashing of the democratic forces in Spain would benefit the Spanish people and the world at large. Let's hope the world will unite and rid itself of Herr Franco.
The sub., 1946-03-14

and other nongovenmental educa- tional organizations
 The secretary said that the de- partment through its Division of Labor Standards, had been working experimentally to develop stand ards and approaches to the problem of labor education.
 The division developed tech niqueS of steward training which MT. Schwellenbach said ''have defi- nitely contributed to the speedier settlement of plant grievances.
 Above all" he said, i've have been trying to work out pattern through which the federal govern ment may assist unions, state in- stitutions, and other workers-edu- cation groups with this work with out in any way eucroaching on the traditional American attitude of keeping federal participation in education to minimum common surate with the welfare and needs of the people"
 The committee includes the fol lowing AFL members:
 AFL-Florence C. Thorne, direc- tor of research; Frank P. Fenton, director of organization; Nelson H Cruikshank, director of social in- surance activities; Marion Hedges, research and education, Brother hood of Electrical Workers, and James Brownlow, secretary-treaS- urer, metal trades department.
The sub., 1946-03-14

Many insects may eat their mates, yet starve themselves for their children.
The sub., 1946-03-14

Ireland as whole was united with Great Britain in 1901.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Program And Policy

Out of the UAW-CIO Atlantic City
convention has come the program OF the
union for the next 18 months.
Despite the fact that the convention
did not see fit To give its newly elected
president, Walter r. Reuther, a majority,
the fact that il elected him after an uphill
battle against great odds was mandate
to him to carry out the program upon
which he based his bid for the top UAW
spot.
Principle panks i'm the Reuther pro-
gram were organization of the morgan
ized, equal work for equal pay, maintain
ing price controls, extension of the union
educational program at shop and local
union levels and better housing for the
workers by mass production of prefabri-
Gated houses.
That the Reuther program is a pro-
gressive one cannot be doubted, for stand
ing foursquare with him on il are men
like Richard Gosser, Jack Livingston,
Martin Gerber and other union progress
sives on the international executive board
While the progressives in the JAW
CIO are definitely not in the majority,
it is generally accepted that they are
strong in the principles which appeal to
the rank and file and that they will con-
tinue to increase the strength and influ-
ence of the union in its own and national
circles.
Under Walter Reuther and the So
called right wing group which cO-ordinates
its activities with him. the next Is months
4 L 4 a
for the United Automobile Workers.
Union issues must continue to he
settled upon union principles and unless
something unforeseen develops, the UAW-
CIO 1916 convention will 60 down in labor
history as marking the turn of events in
making great union even greater.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Harold TuH

In the death of Harold Tull last week,
CIO and the United Automobile workers
lose more than a member, for he was the
living embodiment of the spirit which
created the union and made it great.
As a rank and file member, Harold
TuII showed the same enthusiastic spirit OF
unionism which he constantly demOnstrat-
ed during the three brief years he was en-
rIoved as an international Union repre-
sentative. He worked hard and sincerely
in bringing the union to the unorganlzed
and in advancing the principles and pro-
gram in which he believed, and in the end
ba gave his life that others might win in
their fight for economic and social justice
Harold Tull gave his life for his union
as surely as the soldier in the field gives
his for his country. He was martyr to
the cause who refused to retreat until his
final sickness incapacitated him and fore
ed him to retire from the field of battle.
AS an organizer Harold Tull was sim
cere and convincing Never spectacular,
he brought to his Job a persistency and
patience that won lasting gains for the
workers TO whom he brought the benefits
of the union. No rabble rOuser, he accom-
pIished his aim and reached his goal by
quiet and logical approach which won for
him the friendship and admiration of his
fellow members and those whom he con-
verted into union-minded members of his
union.
At the time he was stricken, he was
leading the strike of the members OF the
union in Piqua, in bitter fight in which
he was the target for the barbs of the
company. Reluctantly, he retired from the
battle with the wish and hope that 1t
would go on to final victory for the work
ers whom he led.
Harold's Tulls accomplishments in
the Miami Valley where he was largely
instrumental in bringing the union for the
first time will live and the men and wom-
en- who have gained by his efforts will
reap the benefits which his work and life
makes possible for them.
We regret the passing of our friend
Harold Tull and while he has passed from
our midst, he will live in our hearts and
memories as a sincere and loyal worker
who showed us by his example how to live
well and how to die fighting. Harold Tull
is gone but he shall remain with us as the
type of spirit which makes the union
great.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW-CIO

Now that the 10th Annual UAW-CIO con-
vention has ended and we are back home
again, it becomes the responsibility of all of
US to carry out the wishes expressed by the
rank and file delegates in their sessions In
Atlantic City
Our progress during the next 18 months is
going to depend upon each and every one
of us doing their part in carrying the program
and policies of the International Union and
building a greater, stronger and more united
organization.
Most important on the program were the
following points:
/. Organization of the unorganlzed.
2. Equal pay for equal work.
8. Continuation of strong and effective
price controls.
4. Adequate housing accomplished by mass
production methods of manufacturing pre-
fabricated homes.
COVERS NEEDS
This program if carried out for the next
18 months would accomplish many worth
while things in which we as members of the
Auto Workers are virtually interested. 1t
would bring organization to those who are
now without its benefits; bring them adequate
work with the same par for identical work;
protect them from the profiteers who are now
in the process of creating a dangerous infla-
ton and provide them with decent homes
within their means.
While we in Region 2-B have had a fair
amount of success in the past three years in
organizing the unorganized, we must complete
our work so that every worker in this region
who comes within our jurisdiction will have
the opportunity to benefit through the union.
We must continue to keep our contracts on
the same high level as we have during the past
years, secure wage increases as time and con-
ditions require and see that equal pay Is
granted for equal work
To accomplish our full duty to the work.
ers we must continue to work for effective
price control fully aware that wage increases
without price controls become meaningless and
leads to an unstable economy injurious to the
workers.
Finally, we must take steps to see that the
American workers become home owners by
making it possible for them to procure de-
cent homes at prices they afford. A nation
of home owners in a stable and strong nation.
We must now concentrate on the job of TAX
ing care of the complete economic welfare of
the workers and not be satisfied with mere
wage increases The union is for the overall
economic advancement of all the workers and
to that program we must all now dedicate
ourselves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
From The Desk
Of
Melvin Schultz
President,
President,
Local II, UAW-CIO

The UAW-CIO has just concluded its 10th
International Union convention On the basis
of our constitution which calls for a repre-
sentative for each 800 members of our Union,
there were approximately 1000 delegates
present We found attending this convention,
representatives of the public press from all
over the United States and Canada. 1t was
perhaps a larger gathering of press represen-
tatives than any other convention in our coun-
try attracts. There could be no doubt that
the eyes of the nation were focused on the
delegates and officers to this convention. 1t
will be recorded in labor history as a mile
stone.
AS has been the situation in our Union since
1889, there were two major factions casting
their ballots on all issues and elections. The
surprising feature of the whole convention to
me was the fact that the factional issues were
confined to non-policy making matters thereby
leaving the policy making and constitutional
issues to be discussed almost in their entirety
from a rank and file viewpoint.
One strange new development may be
noted, that is that portion of the right-wing
segment of our Union, which little over
wear ago proclaimed themselves Middle of
the Readers" swung definitely into the left
wing column. They were not welcomed with
out-stretched arms as was clearly evidenced by
copies of the Daily Worker which were dis
tributed freely throughout the convention.
It appears to me that it is only matter
of the time necessary for the left-wing group
to develop leadership to replace them, at
which time these same leaders Will lose the
support which was given to them In this past
convention and will be unable to perpetuate
themselves in office unless they can gain the
confidence again of rank and file delegates
by promoting a real trade labor program.
Our Union elected new president by the
matter of 124 votes out of more than 8,4O0
votes cast. This vote could have been changed,
thereby retaining our past president had any
Local Union with SO or more votes cast them
in a block for him. The Willys-Overland Unit
of Local No. IL, in itself, could have changed
the decision of the whole convention.
There could be lot of deductions as to
what the results would have been had this or
that been done; nevertheless the vote is taken
but once and is now recorded in labor history.
1t behooves each and every member of this
Union to work sincerely and consciously from
now until the next convention to support the
convictions which they have expressed and
to make our Union bigger and stronger then
ever before.