davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-02-23
OnTheScene
 In Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick
BOWLES HAS TWO ACES

Chester Bowles, who gave up a good deal to finally accept Tru- mans new wage policy, has two aces in the hole to use against the advocates of an open, or infiatiOn- ary economy.
 In his new job as head of the Office of Economic Stabilization, Chet Bowles has a sort of fine, comfortable feeling in the knowl- edge that his old post in OPA is being held down by Paul A. Porter.
 Bowles' second ace is the buried reference in Truman's executive or der giving him authority to deny price increases to corporations that deliberately hold back production to make their case for adjustments look good.
 COMPROMISE
 When the whole wage-price fight began, Bow1es insisted that Big Steel could get along quite decently on a $2.5O ton increase on carbon steel. In the battling that has gone on during the past several weeks, Bowles has com promised under heavy pressure, and agreed to make the boost $5 ton on all types-or over $45 million more than the industry needs to meet the 1812c an hour wage increase.
 Friends of BOwles argued that despite the extra profit given Big Steel, the whole picture for the country will be much healthier if he remains on deck to fight for the new line. His friends say hell do just that-Or walk out. And if Bowles goes, he'll take along most, if not all, the key executives in OPA.
 Porter, who takes over as OPA Administrator, has a record that will encourage the people who be- lieve in keeping prices down. As federal rent administrator in OPA. Porter drew up the rent freeze regulations and established the program. He did swell job. Proof of that came just recently in the latest Dept. of Labor figures on the overall price picture. Rents. and only rents, failed to show a gain over the previous month.
 While political pressures forced ceilings off many items, and prices scared in clothing and food, rents un- der the Porter-Bowles rulings have remained almost at stationary posi- ton since Dec. IS, 1943. At that time the average for 34 major cities, com piled by the Bureau of Labor Statis- tics, stood at 1081. The latest BIS figures show rents at 1883.
 THERE'S A CATCH
 The executive order setting up the new policy guarantees industry price
The union times., 1946-02-23

x
The union times., 1946-02-23

dropped his resignation on the door step-and that gave Truman a scare. So he decided to let Bowles have the authority he demanded.
 Meanwhile, watch for this clas- sified ad: SITUATION WANT ED: Conservative Missourian, long banking experience. Willing to go anywhere, John W. Snyder, 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C."
The union times., 1946-02-23
LITTLE LUTHER


 " You Slip the Ice and Break Your Neck Blame the UN REASONABLE DEMANDS Daddys said the Dilwoh planted front Iawn 'here that will fix with all those softheaded atheic neighb said MI.
 " said Little Luher leaning picket 'but still won't sidewalk" His a ScroOge He My Standard of living"
 Tn tell Luther, said his you quarter if you'll go to the movies this afternoon"
 to and do gone? Nothng dong pketne goes till you give in"
 "Youre not making a this know, boy"
 Thas Pop, the mpering mortal soul by scabbng the nighbos kd who reasonable elf I'd your time used that word Mir. Dworth "Nasy word?" asked Little Luther.
 "Scab mean,' said MT. Diworth.
 'Scab word all right" Little Luther naie be than Why in Snow White the National Geographic like You'll find life the pcketine"
 "Son said Mr. Dlworth, "I you're What do arbrate and there :"
 Nx said "No tha arbitrator we I've taken beating trate out here in the daylight, al all"'
The union times., 1946-02-23
California Court
 Hits Inju7lctiO1ls

LOS ANCELES-(FP) = A major decision by the Califor- mia supreme court, cOndemning hasty issuance of sweeping in- functions against unions, was hailed as a victory for labor by Locals 595 and 848, Intl. Bro. of Teamsters (AFL).
 The supreme court modified ain injunction against picketing by the two locals, granted to the Park & Tilford Co. a year earlier.
The union times., 1946-02-23

Ceiling prices for used passen- ger cars were reduced 4 percent on January l, l946.
The union times., 1946-02-23
(From LdbOr)

Scott editor Magazine protests against February Digest caponed Is Big Business by Rese labor editor of the New York Post"
 We Rese his article full of garng inaccuracies For example he writes:
 ago Bremen and Engineers found itself in violent with John L. Lewis who had unonzed the coal digg in mines owned by the Brotherhood. This union has of $3OOOO,OOO" Now such labor the Locomotive Bremen and Probably MT R had mind the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fiemen and Enginemn
 
 The % Bohhood S assets do total @ little what MT R doesn't reveal that all this with the exception of % @ h ht and chan nsauce m @ m e world No one makes oennv of it. Insurance sold only members of the Brotherhood and at cost
 The sxs,e E o soumd that it has been annoyed by inc nsur department in in this and in province in Canada.
 The Brotherhood didn't business because wished activity outside labor Many dis who locomotives regarded by ahazardous risks" Some companies wouldn't issue policies these railroaders. Others charged exorbian rates
 So the Brotherhood It's divided enables member take much $o0 The total outstanding is about $lO0O00000
 scarcely that dollar of these Of all these facts might have been secured the telephone but that might have spoiled the fantastic about multi million dollar" union treasuries
 The Readers Digest" rather than MT Rese really the guilty For the Digest has been nng organized labor when good word about union only appear labor roten." All its articles labor have been O per cent talsehoods and The Digest will plead that 1t merely summarized article which peared the American Mercury but that i probably than MT. Riesels
 It well known that the Digest has peculiar propaganda technique When wishes something" has the article written by of its and then farms out other magazine with the under standing that the Digest will later print summary. In that the Digest seeks maintain the illusion that it articles other It's not exactly ethical of course, but it's a profitable racket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
JUNEAU BOY GIVEN PROMOTION 10 RANK,
 FIRST CLASS PRIVATE

William E. Hanson, son of MT and Mrs. Fred Nelson, of Juneau was promoted to rang of Private First Glass, at the recent May Mili- tary Formation at Hill Military Academy, Portland, oregon.
 This was the last promotional Formation of the year and promo tions were made by command ot It. Col. F. H. Loomis, PMS&T, d2- tailed to the Academy by the Wan Department in Washington, D. c They were recommended by Capt. l. G. Thompson, Commandant ot Cadets, and approved by Colonel Joseph A. Hill, President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18
CECILIA THlB0DEAlD
 RECEIVES DECREE,
 BACHELOR OF ARTS

Miss Cecilia Thibodeau, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau, Juneau, received a bachelor of arts l degree at the commencement eX- ervises at Marylhurst College on Monday afternon, June g. The Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, D. D.. Archbishop of Portland-in- Oregon, presided and Dr. Celestine J. Sulli- van of the University of Oregon, was the speaker
 Baccalaureate services for the graduates were held in the college chapel on Sunday, May 26. Break fast for the graduates and their reception into the Alumnae assocla- tion followed the Mass.
 Social activities honoring the seniors during the past weeks in cluded the Junior Senior banquet on May 9 in the college dining room. the Senior Ball at the Port land Country Club on May 24, and tea in Flavia salon on May 27
 Miss Thihodeau is secretary of the Marylhurst student body and a member of the Sodality, Legion of Mary, Spanish Club, Beta Chi, Ath- letic Association and Fountain Staff. She was chosen for membership in the 1946 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18

Empire Want Aos bring -esultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-18

LET YOUE money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Glasses At U\C
Summer Session
To Open July q

Chapel Hill. July l8.-Final en-
amhationS for the current term o:
the University of North Caroline,
Summer Session will nc held Fri
day and Saturday. and registration
FOR the second term is scheduled
Tor Monday. July -. it was an
ncunCcd today by Director GUY ID
Phillips. Students will not be al
lowed 10 enroll for credit after July
26.
The second term will bca'r with
classes Tuesday. July %. and con-
tinuc through August %.
y total of BIZ students were en-
relied this term. of which approx
matcly 500 we're regular gradual
students in the various schools and
departments Of the University.
DEMONSTRATION for the next term
oi all students now on the campu.
nCg,r last week.
Director Phillips said ,uday that
although there will he consider
able increase in new students. the
enrolment will undergo shift ans
there will he additional dormiiury
space available for men and Wom-
on students for the second tern
only.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
MRS. JESSE HUFFMAN
lies IN SANATORIUM
Eih rem II! since Lat January
Funeral SUNDAY ~ First
Hantist Church..

Ms. Elizabeth iiH.m :. 80. yif
.! % y 'l.tH WI Henderson o,isi-
n""Sna;u. Jesse Il. Huffman. died 4
li:2J o'clock this morning al Scor
ar "r %"nIi""ium. She had bee,
~ ,inrc tho latter part az January.
Form in Raleigh on September ~.
1913. She was the daughter of the
laic L. NE Poole and Mrs. Willie
Smith fO,Ir. Cf Raleigh.
SEC "'t"ndcd Inc First Baptist
li''Tru nero.
Surviving m" he" mother. Mrs.
lnnuir Poole. o.! RaIciah: her hus-
Bond Jose l.. Huffman: Il son. jess"
i. Huffman. Jr.. Of Long Beach.
CAM: dauGht,". AlyS. W. II. Odum.
Il Wa"CSb"ru: two sisters. Mrs. r.
$. iluH and Mrs. j. G.. Gard. Of RAJ
leigh. and brother. Clyde Poole.
Of Richmond. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
The First Baptist church SUNDAY aft
crncur al > O'Clock. conducted by
nc pastor Rev. f.. NorfcCt Gard
Ter. INCREMENT will he in Elm
wood sCmCtcry.
The body will remain al Kcslcr
Funeral Home until Saturday after
noon. when il will bc removed 10
The home on the Raleigh road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
RESOURCE-INDUSTRY
BOOKLET is READY

Raleigh, July l8.-First postwar
publication. and first Of Il series Of
the resource industry project of the
Division ui Commerce and Indus
try. Department Of Conservation and
Development, b. an informative.
practical. useful bulletin for tlIc
starting of Il small industry in North
Carolina. using native material and
labor. the preservation by treatment
of fence posts.
Tho booklet was prepared by Wal.
Ton r. Smith and Il. A. IIcrtzlcr, of
the I. s. Department Of Agriculture
Forest Service. Publication is sDon
sorCd by Conservation and Develop
mcr'. and the booklet. Tho Prcscr
vntivC Treatment ri Fence Posts, !
number | in series designed to
cover North Carolina resource-in-
dustry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
LAWMAKERS PRESENT lllTH
SERIES EXPERIMENTAL PLAYS

Chapel fll. July l3.-1nrcc new
r!dyS written and directed by stu
'"n'S IN the tn!vcrSity's Department
.! Dramatic Ar, comprised the lllth
-CE'"S of experimental productions
presented by the Carolina plavmak-
crE IN their lh"H'cr here last night,
ThcY were "liabcaS poriius" by
Wayne Bowman. Chapel Hill: Down
Under" by Paul Ju'cS. Salem. Mass.
and The Braggart Captain by Nell
Clark. TAMPA. Flo.
All were written i'm the plavwrit-
~" r'""S '"u"ht by Prof Harry Da-
ris, who recently returned TO the
faculty from war service
Directing the plays were Sara
lean Mcdowell. Bucchcl. Ky. "Ha-
bcas PorkUs": Ernest Rhodes. Win
chester. Va. Down Under. and
Louise Bnrner. Staunton. Va. The
BraggTt Captain"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Society Ne ws
Closing Exercises
For Baptist Bible
School On Friday

commencement exercises for ihc
vacation Bib" School. being held
al Inc FIRST Baptist chu. II. will take
place Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
al the church. Exercises FRIDAY
night vii! mark the close uf the
tWo-WcckS school during which
about 40 pupils received daily in
S;lruc,iGn i'll scripture. Bible study.
hymns. notebook work and hand
work.
Miss Dora Page Scarlc,te. churci,
eoucati"Nai secretary. cond,'.tcd Tn,
school and the assistant pr;nr.in,r
was j. c. Gill. Jr. Pianis, for Inc
school MAS Mrs. ". ". Parker. Sr.
and choriStcr was Miss Peggy Park
CT.
y picnic for the entire school will
be held Friday aftcvnuur a, kim
Daughters Park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Fuse Backfired

Tokyo - 'lt's Il BOMB" Cxci,cdlv
reported Heijiro Hiravama T. 20
lice after he and his family h.r:
received q box Of cal, cd goods dis
tributed by the Japanese govern
mcnt.
Poklng out OF the hal.-unwrappci
box was fuse.
An interpreter discovered That thu
"iusc" was an attachment for Il dc
vice TO heat can Of green pen
soup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Go To Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. +. p Barrier and
Bill Barrier left last night for Flor
ida where they will visit Mrs. Bar
ricr's sister. Mrs. II. II. Raw. and
also attend the wedding of Charles
Barrier and Miss lmogcnc McSScr or
Sunday. July p. al Tay.rcs. Flor/I5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Father of Mrs. Crowdcr D;cS

Mrs. !. II. Crnwdcr and family
tri, today 10: R0Xborn. whore Mrs.
PROVIDERS father Mir. ray'ur. died
i"s' n,"Et. No funeral arrangements;
have been announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Return To CITY.

Fred Jones I'D Lacy Workman
nave returned =" 'hcir homes IN Ten
dor$on after spending the past two
weeks in Norfolk as the gUcS,s o,
Rudy and Bobby Mason.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18

Mrs. Douglas Jones and Mrs. Ruth
Fleming are Sp"ndlu" this week in
N"rinik where they are visiting NIr.
and Mrs. Marion Mason and Mis-
Christine Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Visiting in Smithr;clI.

Hiss S"i!!y Gene Kcrn"r lrn to-.
day To! Smi;hii"lG. where She viz
Ne 'hc h"uSc G,;cst Gi Miss Carolyn
King.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18

llarwcll Hight. young son of sir.
and Mrs. w. l.. Iiiaht 81 Hrud"r,pn
underwent a tonSilcctomy Saturday
at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18

caSy-io-makC fashions for Cvrryong
:. End. printed RIGHT in tie boo.
FREE pattern ir" ballet slippers fl,
home and bcacu wrar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18
Ayrock Climb Po.tpnrcd

The meeting of the hvcor': HON
b"m,nSir2iion Club has boon post.
p"nco. II WAS announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-18

Oil ana gasoline arc combinations
OF hydrogen and carbon atoms. call
ed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
tnductees

Eighteen District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. Names of
the men follow:
William R. Cinotti. Rome F Copeland.
jr., Norman K. Colbert, William L. CASTOR.
jr., jerome A Anderson, CleophaS John
son, Charles w. Lewis. Herbert Smith,
Stanley J. Anderson, Wayne r. Anderson.
OrVilie c. o Brien, Robert z. Riley, Paul
H. Tabak, Albert Tatum. Ezekiel P Craw-
ford. William f. Holman, William G
Graves. Leroy SnoddY.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
New Education Committee
Calls First Meeting Today

The first meeting of the recently
appointed Citizens Federal Com
mittee on Education, which will ad-
wise the Commissioner of Educa-
ton on policies and programs to
be carried out by his Office, was tc
be held today.
Meetings will extend through to-
morrow. They will be held in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building. 1915 H street NV.
and at the United States Office OF
Education, Temporary Building M
TWenty-slXth and Water streets
NV.
Federal Security Administrator
Watson B. Miller said the commit
tee comprises representatives of
Evening star., 1946-04-08
7O9 Wives, Children
And 7,400 Troops
Due in u. ). Today
BY the Associated Press


More than 7,400 veterans are due
today at New York and San Fran
cisco aboard eight ships.
Also arriving in New York are
7O9 war wives and children aboard
the Willard A. Holbrook and the
Thomas Barry.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Florence Nightin-
gale, from LIE Havre-l, ,82l troops
including 40Gth Military Police Bat
talon. 1st Armored Division Com
/ bat Command Battalion, re-en-
listees and miscellaneous troops.
Hood Victory. from lie Havre-
1913 troops. including Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Company
35th Ordnance Group and 2lSth
Engineer Battalion.
Makanoy City Victory, from
Antwerp - 968 troops. including
Medical Detachment, 956th Motor
Ambulance Company, 55th Ord
nance Group; Headquarters and
Headquarters Service Company
l,00lst Engineer Forestry Company
454th Medical Collection Company
Pomona Victory, from LIE Havre
Originally due yesterday)-l ,267
troops. including 208th Field Artil-
lery Battalion less Headquarters
Battery, and 5l6th Field Artillery
Battalion.
Rockhill Victory, from Bremen
haven-96S troops. including 1,39Oth
Engineer Forestry Company and
3,89lst Quartermaster Truck Com
pany.
At San Observation-Disclosures
personnel on following: Monadnock,
from Pearl Harbor-91 Navy: Van
de1brugh, from Pearl Harbor-36
Navy.
Ships and units arriving yester-
day:
At New York-Smith Victory
from LIE Havre-l,355 troops. in
Evening star., 1946-04-08

The three speakers who will pre-
sent the different approaches to
world government are: Clarence
STREET, author of Union Now,
Marie A. Pei, professor of romance
languages at Columbia University
and author Of The American Roao
to Peace: A Constitution for the
World" and David Wills, American
Broadcasting Co. commentator.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

, agriculture. business, homemaking
labor, manufacturing, Negro groups
professions, religious groups and
veterans.
Commenting on the purpose of
the committee. Commissioner of
Education John w. Studebaker
said:
Since education is so integral a
part OF the democratic process it
behooves us to develop the most
practicable means by which to Sc
cure from the people themselves,
who establish and support schools
and colleges. their judgments as to
the best means to be taken to i'm
prove educational programs and
practices as they are operative
throughout the country"
Evening star., 1946-04-08
IWorld Government
Forum Set Toniqht

Three Ways Toward World
Government" will be the subject
of forum sponsored by the World
Government Clearing House at SIS
o'clock tonight at Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

Guiding Sd Battalion, seth Infan-
try Regiment.
Hilary Herbert, from Bremen
haven-11 miscellaneous troops.
At San Francisco-Fremon from
Pearl Harbor-1, ,485 Navy, 202 Ma
rineS.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Returnees

The following District men are due
IN New York today aboard the
transport General Brooks:
Pic Raymond NJ BosteIl, Pfc Josepr
A. Maloney, PFC. Manuel c. MargaS. TI5
Lewis CaUffvan, T 4 Leon Zanghxl,
lSt 1t. Lester S. Koritz, S Sergt. John P
Hardesty. jr., T Robert c. juicy Pfc
Charles L. Marshall. Mai. Hans Bekessy,
Capt Walter Hensel Sergt Charles E
Babcock. Col Robert H. Barrett lst 1t
Harold E. Chase, TI5 Lawrence C. Walker
Capt. Charles l. Castles, T/3 James P
DrIskiM. ia Alfred Rosenstock and Pfc
John <. Duncan.
Arrived yesterday aboard the Ma
honey City Victory:
% 1t. Wilbur C Welch 1t Col Michael
L. Looney, Capt. Paul Bowdler and Sergt
Andrew F.. EiN.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
News of D. G.. Men
In Armed Services
Ho%oro&o1

Lt. C0i. Kenneth B. MCCauSIand,
1916 Crestwood drive. Alexandria,
has been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious service in
evacuating troops from Assam and
Burma after VI day, it was an
nounced in dispatch from India.
The citation accompanying the
award covered the period from Sep
tember, 1945 to December, 1915.
when Col. McCausland was COM
mandlng the Lucnow Transient
Center, Base Section, India Burma
theater.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

3odoy supply of AYDS only s225 If not de
lighted with results, MONEY BACK on frs
box. leodns drug stores oil over the District
Ieor out this od os q reminder.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

could carry in my mind the growing
weight of the hull as l built my boat.
I couldn't carry too many frac-
tons in my head, 50 l simplified
matters by using one-inch planking
and two-by-four ribs. knowledge of
my own company's motors made it
easy to estimate the weight of my
Diesel engine.
It's pretty hard to remember fig
ures when you're hungry. We always
we're. had to 60 over and over my
basic measurements. Mostly.
worked on the boat at night. 1t
was bitterly cold, and my cotton
blanket was about as thick as a
tablecloth. I'd pull it up over my
head to keep out the mosquitoes and
then review my figures and work out
new ones until l fell asleep from
exhaustion.
Finally got the keel laid and the
planking on, ran up the masts and
figured the total displacement. After
that, it was comparatively easy to
install the engine and an auxiliary
motor for the generator.
/ DESIGNED the galley, with an oil
burning stove. very compact, and
kitchen utensils that would clamp
onto the range. / decided to divide
my stores into lockers so they would
not shift. And, believe NE, I was
going to have some swell grub -
cases of hams and chicken, and
canned sausages and bacon and
fruits and jellies.
The table just outside my cell was
used for distributing the food. And
when l was 50 hungry l could hardly
stand up, I'd see the guard fishing
out the tiny pieces of meat from our
soup. I figured got less than a
ouarter-pound of meat month.
Anyway, down in my galley. was
always going to have pot of Dutch
pea soup the kind that has lots
of sausage floating around in it. And
l was going to be able to 60 down
and make myself a fried spam-and-
egg sandwich at night: hear the
CTS don't think too we'll of SPAN.
but l used to dream about it. While
doing hard mental labor on the
boat, I'd often find myself making
excuses to knock off and make hot
sandwich.
When l got the water and fuel
tanks full. l began figuring space
outside the lockers for sacks of rice
and other food for the native crew I
planned to have. thought ! would
salt fish for them and dry it on the
masts. Then l realized how crazy
that was - we could just fish it up
when we wanted it.
Then came the big day when l
visualized all my stores sorted out
Evening star., 1946-09-01

Lots of champion athletes eat
Wheaties. Plenty of people like you
do. too. The rich nourishment that
makes Wheaties a training table