davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Notice is hereby given hat sealed
proposals will be received by the
Board of Trustees oil the Wade Con-
solidated School up to Friday. August
%, 1916 al 1000 A, M. for the instalia-
ton of a five-hundred $500 gallon wa
ter tank and repairs of the porehes
on the school building In accordance
with specifications on file with the
Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
The right is reserved to reject n
and all bids.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
J.. {. Cumbest. Chairman
Curtis Holifield. Secretary
AZ a. O I6. %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

AUTO BODY & PAINT WORK
SMITH & Afford GARAGE, LO-
GATED ON RIVER ROAD. SEE US
FOR PRICES. 4 4tpd 1926
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
NOTICE

Tia. 10. 20, SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
NOTICE 70 -coNTRAcToRs

7-l2. 10. 2s' 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Nv vFRTIs c.. RAMSAY. d. c.
st TIC, 20 80
The union times., 1946-12-14
The Peope-The Court of Last Resort NEW HAVEN CONN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IA. 1e46
Conn.'s Housing Shortage A Threat
 To States Economic Development

Both labor and Connecticut becoming of development
 depression threat and be solved to take ongange advantage of present conditions of % pymen and production The effect of the housing shortage the life of industrial communities particularly Connecti leading industrial necessarily hard hit in this and is being held back in a number of ways.
 poheck of several has brought out ion of the housing situation
 Employment
 Despite the gloomy predictions that cessation of the are in general employing considerably higher number workers than they did in Furthermore the total number of during leading manufacturer reported B crease i aove ne normal @ epG m Si @ o' % n pes h pan in larger quantities leading hardware manufacturer employ firm estimates that they employing workers they did during the and Is 20 cent above This available in sufficient quantities
 This very sound employment situation healthy conditon supply adequate housing for workers
 Production
 huge bacog of by War Production Board and the demand for goods
 skilled labor shortages and local ndusas reveal that these o expect production capacity 50 above normal and all production would materials and house workers
 the point they housing their employment problem would be solved The problem lack of efficient personnel but of doon industrial throughout the many However and dearth skilled this effect production, with consequential effect local prosperity of the ndutials complained that losing These had their houses sold under them and have seek work wherever they find place to Iive.
 future do something truive toward providing suitable housing for workers and who recruited from other localities. plan develop program by the entire
The union times., 1946-12-14

trade was strike-breaking, espionage, bribery and fomenting of strikes.
 Is this the happy state to which the group in power in Congress wants to return the country? If his- tory makes any sense, the lesson that it teaches us about the United States is that if the government pushes a policy of oppression and suppression of the labor movement, perpetual turbulence is what it can expect as the product of that policy not industrial peace.
The union times., 1946-12-14
Industrial Warfare Again? By BRADFORD " CARTER
 LPA COIumnist

If the Republican Party doesn't mind I'd like give gra piece of advice the labor policy of the 8h Congress My advice can be summarized in word-"Don't"
The union times., 1946-12-14

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-12-14

HERE'S "WHY NOT''
 I know that lectures will not be popular with the hard headed lead CTS of Congress but if I ann to jus- tify the 'sdon't" I'll have to make a few references to American labor history.
 The theme of my professional lecture is Don't enact lynch labor legislation" because history has proved that the United States, which before 1883 provided a more hostile environment to labor organ izatiOn than any other democratic country in the world, had more vio- fence and turbulence in its labor re- lations than any other democratic country in the world.
 THE RECORD
 Where is it possible to find in any civilized country violence of the kind as in:
 D-The Homestead steel strike i'm 1892 where 300 Pinkerton thugs engaged striking workers in armed battle.
 2)-Bloody Ludlow-the 1913 coal strike in which even the wives and children of the striking miners were not spared the violence of in- dustrial conflict and about which a Congressional committee reported: government existed in southern
The union times., 1946-12-14
AS WE SEE IT

(Continued from Page One) Buckley, Cigar Salesmen's Union, AFL, is the labor member of the Committee.
The union times., 1946-12-14

citation of Machinists to President Roosevelt in war against Japan. CONN. BRICKLAYERS, Local G, make ready for emergency with plans to assemble at moments mo- tice to meet war emergency that might arise. DIVISION 281, New Haven Trolleymen's Union, elect William -McNamee, president, and re-elect Samuel Curry business agent. TIME LOST to defense pro- gram by AFL strikes from June through October totaled only 2H hours per man-year of work while accidents were responsible for 13 times that amount lost.
 A note to editors on the AP wire: ''THE WASHN COAL BUDGET WILL BE TOPPED IF DEVS WAR RANT, BUT so FAR NOTHING NEW HAS BEEN RECEIVED ON THE DRUNK WIRE.'
 The week that price controls went off textiles the N. Y. Journal of Commerce carried a large ad: 'sSteel Sheets Wanted" At the same time the price of children's shoes skyrocketed. But there weren't any ads saying 'Non-ExpandabIe Chil- dren Wanted.''
 If you have any doubt about our having an ''integrated" econ- omy consider what happened in Washington D. C. in the space of one day. General Motors hiked prices on all its cars $lOO. Used car dealers immediately announced a 2O% price increase. Parking lots jumped their charge by 3O%o.
The union times., 1946-12-14

FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE LN- ION TIMES: FULL SUPPORT and all-Out effort pledged by Int. Asso-
The union times., 1946-12-14

Colorado only as an instrument of oppression and tyranny"
 3)-The 1919 steel strike-in this strike strike-breaking agency issued instructions to its operatives to 'call up every question you can in reference to racial hatred be. tween these two (Serbian and Ital- ian) nationalities."
 4)-The Chicago Memorial Day massacre in 1887 in which 10 peo- pie were shot in the back, all of them strikers.
 These are not exceptions. These were the rule in industrial relations in the era when there was only one government policy toward unions op- pression and repression.
 If more evidence is needed, study the Pullman strike of 1894, vio- fence in the copper mines from the l89O's on, in the coal fields of West Virginia and Pennsylvania, and industrial feudalism in the coal towns of Harlan County. Ky., the calculated violence and intimidation on the Remington Rand strike, and the infamous ssMOhawk Valley For mula.''
 CIVIL RIGHTS
 Turn to the 70-odd volumes of the LaFollette Civil Rights Commit tee investigation and read of the ac- tivities of the Railway Audit Inspec- ton Co. Pearl L. Bergof, Pinkerton, Burns, Baldwin, Fe1ts, whose stock in
The union times., 1946-12-14
STONE CUTTERS STRIKE

BEDFORD, Ind. (LPA)-For the first time in 20 years, the 1000 skilled workers in the famous Bedford lime stone mills last week stayed away from work as a result of a wage dis pute between the Indiana Limestone Institute and the Stone Cutters, AFL. The union was asking for 25c wage increase, the employers refused to offer more than 121zc an hour.
The union times., 1946-12-14

(Continued from Page One) Buckley, Cigar Salesmen's Union, AFL, is the labor member of the Committee.
 Wisconsin's new ''baby" senator Republican Joseph R. Mccarthy, couldn't even wait until he was sworn in before masterminding the coal crisis. McCarthy's brainstorm, which evoked a great surge of si- fence from other COngressmen, was that the government draft the 5OO,- 900 mine workers and John L. Lewis into the army. ''In wartime, g said Mccarthy, "cOurts-martial pen- alties range up to and including the death sentence" One fippant re. porter remarked that it would re- quire lot of coal to make all the bullets required to kill off 5OO.- 900 miners.
 SEEK 2Oc BOOST
 More than 5000 members of eight AFL Building Trades Unions in Chicago have served demands for IS to 2Oc an hour wage in- creases on the city's building con- tractors. Another 10000 building trades members will make similar demands in the near future. The Int'l. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, usually the pacemaker in the Chicago construction field, al- ready has won a l71ac pay boost for its 7 500 members.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: FULL SUPPORT and all-Out effort pledged by Int. Asso-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

recreational building, as well as the church. The building containing
 the recreational facilities is being
 planned with an aim to give Juneau
 young people gathering place.
 Although sponsored by the Baptist Church, it will be open to other denominations for special affairs,
 and will be available certain hours of each day.
 AldSkn Work
 Rev. Spurlin said that although the Baptist denomination is the largest free church or non-Catholic denomination in the world, it has previously done little to project Baptist work in Alaska. The sit- uation is taking a turn for the bet ter at present he says, and Baptist work throughout the Territory is expected to grow rapidly in the next few years.
 The first Baptist Church in Alas ka was organized at Kodiak in 1896 with five charter members the second, two years ago at An chorage with IT members, IS of them soldiers. Since it's inception the Anchorage Baptist church has grown to be the second largest in | the city. The third was organized | last year in Fairbanks, and has re- ceived IT by letter and 25 by bap- tism since organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

Olaf Aase, recently discharged from the Army, was joined in Sew ard Aby his wife and daughter, Elaine. The family had embarked on the Yukon for Seattle.
 Before continuing to the States now, the couple will visit the liar old Aases for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

daughter-in-law of E1r. and Mrs. Harold Aase of Juneau, with their year-old daughter are safely aboard the Steamer Alaska following their experience on the wrecked Yukon, and on their way to this city, ac- cording to radio information re- ceived here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

4 ROOM HOUSE 832 w. 8th St. immediate occupancy. Phone Aux Bay Grocery, or write F. O. Box 422. u75-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

EQUITY IN 4 room house furnished completely. Block from City Gen. ter Ph. Red 290 after 4:30 Sat.
 (189-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE-Alaska Husky puppies
 No. 8. Crescent Apts. (159-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
AASEs ARE ABOARD ALASkA COMING TO
 JUNEAU FOR VISIT

MT. end Mrs. Olaf Aase, son and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

GOOD 3 BEDROOM house all harwood floors. Fully furnished Electric refrigerator, washing ma chine and range $5,000, 1044 w 10th St. Phone Green ATS.
 Q76-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

g HORNET HEAVY barrel spec ial target rifle, prismatic scope, 100 factory loads, 100 hand loads, 150 empty cases, APO primers 1,500 bullets, 2 cans powder, 1000 gas checks loading tools and mould S7O. Hacienda, Float 3 Boat Harbor. (l88-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT

Nearly 30,000 couples in England and Wales were divorced in the first 10 months of 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
FOR SALE

l PAIR MEMS Johnson ice skates, No. 9, call Green AT or 626 5th St. (189-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE or WANTED = An nouncing a series of weekly Com munity Auction Sales at the Trading Post in Douglas. Begin ming Sat. Feb. 16 at pm. If you have anything to sell bring it. We will sell on percentage. Our stock consists of furniture, guns, electric appliances, watches
 boat equipment, motors, tools
 business and residential lots, hun dreds of other articles too num- erous to mention which will be sold in same order. Bring any thing of value. Let's make it a grand sale. Paul Summers, Auc- tioneer. Phone Douglas 12. Lee Swift, Prop. 189-t8)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

COMPLETE RABBITRY, 30 does, 6 bucks, pedigreed New Zealand whites; 36 portable all wire hutches, automatic water and feed system $475. Also New Hampshire 4 months and over bullets $2.50 each. FOB Juneau. Salmon Creek Farm P. o. Box 1948. Phone 1885. (186-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

GHOSTWRITER, investigator, con- fidential work. Can handle as- signments from N. E. Area. Rea- sonable rates. References A. C.. Levin, 590 Blue Hill Avenue ,Bos- ton, Mass. U. s. A. (185-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

LIVING ROOM furniture, dresser, two bicycles. 704 10th and D Sts.
 (189-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

ELECTRIC MANGLE, reducing ma- chine, vibrator, hair dryer. Ng- get Shop. (189-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

ONE Is nm KEYSTONE projector with 400 it. comic film, twelve ss in. 4i5 it. insulating wall panels. 1125 E St. d88-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

OLD LUMBER, kindling wood free for the taking 9 to 4, 525 5th St.
 189-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

MODERN TABLE top hotpoint electric range, automatic oven, calaroid burners-low price. Call Green 400. t189-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

WANTED TO RENT -- Apartment or house for CAA man, wife and daughter years old. Permanent and reliable. LaRue, Hotel Ju-
 neau. 189-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE = 1940 Cnrysler pass. coupe, interested in small cruiser. Inquire Apt. 3 Erwin Apts. t189-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

HAND LAUNDRY Specialize Cur tains. shirts. Black 210.
 Q89-1m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08

WANTED-18 VT. olG boy wishes private room and board with two meals per day will pay $14 per week, can furnish Al references. Ph. 556 and ask for Paul Som
 mers. 189-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
WANT ADS
WANTED

2 BEDROOM suites complete, Mon trery, and 1 walnut dining room suite complete, blond maple, 2 electric ranges, coffee table, set of dishes for eight, desk, walnut, typewriter, Underwood Standard, l rug. Ph. 95 or 385 for information. WANTED-18 VT. olG boy wishes private room and board with two meals per day will pay $14 per week, can furnish Al references. Ph. 556 and ask for Paul Som mers. 189-t2) HAND LAUNDRY Specialize Cur tains, shirts. Black 210.
 u89-1 1mo) WANTED TO RENT = Apartment or house for CAA man, wife and daughter 3 years old. Permanent and reliable. LaRue, Hotel Ju- neau. Q89-t4) OLD LUMBER, kindling wood free for the taking to 4, 525 5th St.
 189-t5) WANTED-Community Sale Auc- tioneer. Phone Douglas 12 G88-t3 WILL PARTY WHO received with her groceries last Saturday a small cake tin please return it to B'M. Behrends. Q88-t3) WANTED TO RENT-Small unfur- nished house. Write P. O. Box 3047, Juneau. (1S6-t6) GHOSTWRITER, investigator, con- fidential work Can handle as- signments from N. E. Area. Rea- sonable rates. References A. c. Levin, 800 Blue Hill Avenue ,Bos- ton, Mass. U. S. A. Q85-t5) WANTED--Neon transformer. Hi- volt workable or no. Pratt Neon Sign Co. Q84-t4) ..DRESSMAKING = TAILORING.
 ALTERATIONS
 Fur coats remodeled, work guaran- teed Blue 565. Q79-1mo) WANTED-Paper carrier. Inquire Empire office.
 WANTED-To rent or 4 bedroom house, permanent, consider pur- chase later. Phone 473, 8 to 5.
 Q32-tf) WANTED-Used furniture 306 Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
G. I. Education

Signing of lease for use of the Begnal School adjunct veterans education is good indeed In tns instance the city of Waterbury and the state through it's university cooperating toward making available some of the advantages promised G Joe which he IS nn0g 1t difficult to collect
 Those of familiar with the returned veterans know ready they out and stress grievances real fanced Their complaints of the governments failure to provide educational facilities particularly at the collegiate level are, unfortunately sound beyond dispute.
 Literally thousands of them who boast better than sats- factory academic records in preparatory schools finding the doors of colleges and universities closed to them Their applications for admission usually answered with brief stereoyped form leters the gs of which s sorry! No here. Better try somewhere else
 Aside from the discouraging effect that this has on individual veterans who quickly lose their ambition to learn and their interest in higher education in the face of such experiences implications the countrys future m portant The ranks of students in America were dec mated by the needs of service. There Is startling gap group between the of 22 and 26 which is usually filled by colegetrained men, It bodes no good for the country.
 The colleges themselves are not entirely to blame Many them located small towns where their physical limitations for caring for added numbers not easily plemented by civilian facilities Classroom standards bound to suffer if education is made dipomam opera ton and the very ends of the GI Bill of Rights de- feated under such plan of education.
 One solution is the establishment of stgraduate high schools with at the level of those offered college freshmen Physical facilities of sng schools used and the teaching be done by properly trained members of high school faculties The whole program should be subsidized by the Veterans Blu CHS completing this year of education could then be admitted established colleges sophomores for time the crowded conditions at the colleges will be- come less acute.
 America HI afford sacrificing entire generation of educated Breaking promise of education to oMr fighting is unconsconable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

talk the Appropriations Committee did slice Il mi- lion dollars off the Civilian Aeronautics Adninis- tration funds. cutting them from "A to 6S million dollars.
 /The big items in this appropriation are g million dollars for maintenance of existing aids to air nav gaton along 4O0O miles of established D. airlanes 18 million for building navigation aids, six mi- lion for enforcing air safety regulations and four mi- lion for administration.
 The idea of trying to get some of this money back from the people who benefit from the services most is merely an indication that air transport has grown up and that the airplane is here to stay.
 When railroads were an infant industry, the gov- eynme1t encouraged the building of transcontnental lines by grants of land along rights-of-way, to promote traffic to keep the roads going
 Aids to ocean commerce-hafbor improvement and the lighthouse service-are still maintained by public money on inland waterways, the federal gcv- ernment has spent over three billion dollars to Keep the channels clear and to mark them.
 The advent of the automobile has seen xe- mendous expenditures by federal, state and local goyornInen1s for public Ioads part q which comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
The Draft Ends?

Unless President Truman issues executive order Seectiye Service machinery the draft doomed to re at midnight tonight amid welter of confusion haggng and typical congressional impotency Only by unanimous consent can the Senate today consider the amendments
 which the House of Representatives tackled the bill yes terday
 Even if President Truman does continue the machinery, e s poweress to continue inducons to order continuance of the veterans unemployment rights and to further detan Selective Service camps 5000 conscientious oo- jectors.
 Thus apparently the opponents of draft continuance are to back into victory Thus apparently our Congress IS to out the urgent demands of leaders, civilian and ml ry for power for replacement and occupation al duty
 Perhaps is better thus and certainly seems prefer
 able to defeat the draft rather than to enact legislation which grants permission to draft only those who have already been turned down examinations previously given them when they became of draft last or this year.
 We're going again into act of whistng as we pass the graveyard. Americas sublime faith that somehow a benign Providence will look out for is something to marvel at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Paid, Paid and Paid
By Thomas Stokes

Government previously and turned it down so often rate proposals. In fact the department holds that the idea of this committee originated with MT. Cleve land and offers as support letters dated some time before the committee actually authorized by the late Joseph B. Eastman, ODT director.
 The committee was granted immunity from anti trust laws for its activities This immunity finally was withdrawn of February, 1946 when the Justice Department became convinced that the committee had gone far beyond its directive for emergency rates and dabbled in other general railroad affairs.
 To connect the chain of circumstances, and H. illuminate before and since Pearl Harbor," we may go back to meeting of Eastern Southern and Vest It was decided then that railroad would act inde- pendently Government freight matters, but would consult with others in the area first. There was some baking at this, to no avail This finally cul- minated in the Summer of 1941, few months before Pearl Harbor, in an agreement subscribed to by the three territorial divisions that all Government freight
 matters would go to the appropriate regional bureau No railroad could make individual quotation to the Government
 This has given the Justice Department another argument against the Bulwinkle Bill, pending in the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee after House approval, for that measure would give hn- munty under the anti-trst laws to such operations
 Mr. Cleveland wrote revealing letter, dated Sept g, 1922 to the Southern Freight Association about the form of acceptance for quotations with the war and other Government departments under Sec tion D. which deals with land-grant rates, saying, among other things: tents of our quotations. It Is my position and one think we should all adopt that when they ask for 8 Section g quotation and we find 1t proper to make it. that we should make 1t on our own torm and they can take 1t or leave 1t"
 '"Take it or leave it."
 Remember all the ruckus one of the early Van- derbilts caused when he blurted out to reporter:
 "The public be damned"