davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

Supply Unit NeVs
BY J. Mcknight

We hope every one had
swell time at our picnic. We hac
a nice day and many surprises
were in store for the lucky mum
Der holders for the door prizes
and the winners of the various
contests. Winners of the door
prizes were Mrs. Clyde Lake
electric grill; Mrs. York, mangle
ironer; Herb Hoerig, leather
travelling bag; Hester Black
Hurd fishing rod with built in
reel; Miss Thurman, bicycle;
Carole Withrow, tricycle..
Words cannot express our
appreciation and thanks to the
management for donating these
fine gifts that caused the win
ners to become speechless when
receiving them. So we will say
the gifts were swell, and many
many thanks.
Ray Thurman's luck was just
as good at the picnic as it is
when he goes fishing. He didn't
win a thing, but did you see his
jaw drop when Blackie won the
fishing rod. Mine, too.
The night shift All Stars de
feated the National regulars In
-
the ball game will be protested
by the regulars due to the tali
ure of umpire Lake falling tc
see over the top of the pint OF
ice cream he was devouring dur
ing the game. P. S. - We mac
to serve pop in paper cups our
ing the game to save him.
The most surprised person at
the picnic was Mrs. Raymond
Peabody, the very charming
wife of Raymond Peabody. She
is from Australia and was Of
ficially welcomed into our large
family of brothers and sisters.
She was presented with a plas-
tic bag.
Last, but of course not least,
we give a vote of thanks and
appreciation to Bro. George
Pund, Chairman of the picnic
committee for his tireless eff
forts in making this event a
great success. Also to his as.
sistants who were indispensable
on the occasion. A good job well
done George, thank you.
We had a nice turnout for the
Labor Day parade. About 200 of
the good old reliables formed In
line behind our own unit drum
corps. We sure felt proud to
behind a band of our own
that could be rated with the best
in town II there was more mem
bers in 1t.
Arthur Brown, Dept. 107, Ed
Krohn, Dept. 80; Dan Rahilly,
Dept. 80 and Johnny Scott, Dept
36 are confined to their re-
spective homes due to illness.
We wish these boys a speedy re-
covery ana hope to see them
around the shop soon.
Note:-Will John Mcknight
get In touch with Ollie Pecord as
soon as possible.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

country should be continued al
a public servant" Murray wrote
to Patterson. Surely it should
be possible to substantiate the
truth or falsehood of such q
charge at fair hearing, with the
presentation of witnesses and
evidence, before an impartial
tribunal" =
The Aberdeen site Is used as
a proving ground for new Army
weapons. Most of the five dis!
missed were scientists. :.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
and be sure you vote!

and be sure you votel
Kennyogram: Sez Bill - "The
difference between polishing an
apple and polishing a truck Is
that the apple gets ct and for
gotten, while the truck goes on
and on. And next year we'll
make first prize or bust"
We naturally expect our COM
mitteemen to be an example to
the people in the Unit and to get
out and show their union spirit
the same as the rank and file.
Those who fail are not showing
leadership and do not deserve to
lead.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Win Wage Increase

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) -
Wage increases for $4,000 hos
iery workers in 36 mills were
announced last week by the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, CIO. Wages for piece
workers were increased from
81 cents to 73 cents an hour,
and for time workers from e5
cents to 73 cents an hour. All
increases will be retroactive to
July 20. =
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
One Mans Opinion
(By Walter Kiernan)

(By Walter Kiernan)
 Cold weather hit suddenly that even the pigeons were Tapping their wings together to keep warm. An old lady said to pgeon-You poor little bird-Td like to take you home and give you nice room pigeon" She said "Why didn't know pigeons could talk" He said, "Lady-when anybody offers you these days you talk if you talked before It's cold felders for the World Series are having their gloves lined with rock wool . . This will be the only Series played in which ushers went through the stands at the seventh inning chipping the ice off the customers =. It's cold at Nuremberg, too-several prominent Nazis in danger of getting throats from chilly ropes. Russian judges dissented on free ing three of the Nazis-the feeling that if they not guilty at least they were handy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
EXPERIMENT

Naturalization of industry is the big issue in England. The La Dor government, elected last year on a naturalization platform, is proceeding to carry out the pro- gram as rapidly as possible.
 Some sectors of American thought are advocating the same measures for our country. For this reason it is my belief that many readers of this column will find interest in the progress of this so- cialistic program in England.
 First step was naturalization of the Bank of England upon which the government has long relied for more or less of it's own financ- ing, particularly has it obtained large short-term loans for years. The banks stock belonged to pri-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Labor's Real Danger

(Rocky Mountain News)
 Warnings of danger to the of labor fill the tunn air. They come from calling themselves lead of labor who denounce those they the enemies of workers.
 Two speeches in the last few days were typical
 Joseph A. Padway, chief AFL atorney charged that subte propaganda is seeking to abolish the right to strike and would destroy the labor movement by mak ing unions responsible for their members actions Any law requiring to stay at work against their will for 30 days 30 minutes he said would be in- voluntary servitude and violate the Constitution. Philip Murray, CIO president, asserted that "a we'll organized and goalconscious group of employers
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Prehistoric Animal In Killer Whale

SEATTLE, (P)-Expert opinion today labeled Alaska's "prehistor- ic animal" a killer whale which they described as "hale and hear ty" until few days before it washed ashore in Cook Inlet.
 Prof. Trevor Kincaid of the University of Washington, an ex- pert on marine life, looked at pie lures of the animal and said: "It couldn't be anything else"
 Earlier at Anchorage, anthro- biologist Ivar Skagland said pie lures of the spine bones resemble those of a whale or dolphin. He flew to Homer, where the carcass washed up, to study the carcass over the week end.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
By GEORGE s BENSON hssidsn. of Harding College
 Seorcy. Arkansos

vate individuals and had been paying about 3 per cent interest. The government did not evaluate the bank, but simply took over all the stock, giving to all the former owners bonds equal to the market value of the stock and bearing in terest at per cent. The invalu- able hidden assets which invari- ably accrue to such an institution went to the government without remuneration to the former stock holders.
 Danger Present
 The Bank of England also was given power to require other banks of the country to accept such banking policies as it might decide to issue. Some experienced bankers fear that the day may
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28

the next Congress as the ideal forum for permanent pression of the labor movement The objective he said was degrade wages and lower living standards" He enge those who have vowed that labor organizations have no place in American life"
 We think the gentlemen are talking bunk
 LaborS real danger is within the labor movement
 It does not from those employers, few in num- Der and small in influence who would deny the obvious fact that strong vigorous, responsible labor organza tions and steadily rising living standards essential to American life.
 It comes from abuses of labor's power that out raging public opinion and alienating public sympathy and support It comes from labor leadership blind and stf-necked yesterdays princes of privilege the side of capital which refuses to recognize the equal y obvious fact that responsibility must go with power
 NO law can be passed and to our knowledge none has been proposed which would compel individuals to stay at work against their will But this does that group of individuals has sacred right to do what has been done at Pittsburgh where the concerted action of $500 power strikers imposed weeks of untold loss hard ship and danger on a community of one and one-half million people,
 Writing sound labor legislation is, agree, diff cult and delicate task. But think the next Congress should, and will undertake that task Labor leaders, if they wise, would acknowledge the need and offer their help in shaping fair and effective measures
 Instead, they fighting wndmills and preaching unwelding opposition to any legislation. By doing they encouraging the membership of unions to ex cesses and abuses And they creating real danger that oppressive laws may be enacted.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Voting Paper Millions
(The Rocky Mountain NeWS)


 The separations commissions at the Paris Peace Con- ference agreed to recommend total bill of $1 ,35O 900 900 against the former enemy states O Italy Fin land, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.
 This may impress many Americans as just one of those things since get of the money 1t could be termed that It is apparent there has been recog nized relationship between assessments and ability to pay, whether in cash, goods or services.
 All of the commissions decisions have been reached by log-rolling and appeasemen with Russia and her satellites the receiving end of most of the millions voted However, unless guard, the United States may find itself footing substantial part of this fantastic bill.
 Italy is expected to pay Russia, Yugoslavia Greece and Ethiopia total of 325 million dollars at future time. Russia is listed to get 100 million dollars of that amount and such tough creditor is not easily to be de- ned unless the claim is to be used lever force Italy into the Soviet orbit.
 The Italians today subsisting on American char ty and credit and borrowing money to rebuild their industry It will be yearS at least, before their economy will be self-sustaining basis Directly indirectly money send to Italy is likely to be divert ed to Russia.
 Finland against which the Soviet Union has received tentative award of 300 million dollars, is poring the possibilities of American loan to retire that obligation Finnish credit here is better than that of some nations for the Films kept faith with their World War loan.
 But there is limit to any nations resources Can Finland impoverished by war and enemy occupation, pay Russia, and then pay and at the same time live with Russia on Russias terms?
 To their credit the American representatives the various separations commissions worked to hold the awards within the realm of reality and reason. Gener- ally, though, they outvoted by the totaitarians who may political rather than economic advantages in the promissory notes they expect to get signed at pistol point.
 But somewhere along the line we should have it ur derstood that aren't paying for any of these dead horses.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28

come when the government ! cause of extensive asfic:t final, ing, will advocate unsound ban ing policies which would req badly upon the financial statuy the United Kingdom. Policies a ready adopted by the bank ha' led to disseminating interest fo merly paid on deposits and sa ings accounts.
 Industries (other than coa mining already nationaliZed ar which was discussed in an earli, column slated for nationalizatiQ by the labor government are: C Transportation, including rail roads, transport buses, street car canal barges, and coastal shil ping, CD Utilities, including pro duction and distribution of ele< tric power and the operation water systems throughout tn Kingdom, (3) The iron and stet industry, and (4 Civil aviation.
 Complications In Steel
 Electric utilities in England ar numerous and they are operate, largely on a community basi: However, the cost is said to var, from one cent per unit to twent, cents per unit. This is offered a a major reason for the propose, naturalization. But perhaps tn most complex problems for ma tionalization are presented by tn iron and steel industry.
 This is highly skilled indus try, requiring skills and know-hOv to be found only in the presen management of the industry Many important but closely re lated industries in manufacturing from needles to locomotives would be affected. One govern. ment economist told me that the government would take over pro. duction of steel and iron up tc the point where the metal was al lowed to cool, regardless of the form in which that might be However, another economist stat ed that this policy would draw the line of democracy for nationalizeC industry right through the center of some plants, which were accus- toned to using a continuous pro- cess until metals were actually shaped into materials for sale.
 Some observers in England think difficulties will be so great that the government finally will give up the scheme of nationaliz- ing the iron and steel industries In fact, the government has re- gently indicated the scheme would be postponed at least four years One steel operator with whom we lunched ventured that production per man hour would certainly gc down when and if the government took over. One of his reasons was that the employees would then be at points entirely too far removed from the source of authority. He also affirmed that in his opinion workers did not like the idea cd naturalization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Southeastern North Carolina. The
"story behind the story" of how
that picture happens to be hanging
in a Wilmington church today is a
thrilling one-a chapter in local his
torv that ever remains bright.
And so
Today's STAR-NEWSREEL will
feature the story of the picture in
addition to a brief decentralization
of the founding of the church in
Southeastern North Carolina.
Rounding out the program with the
news of the day it all spells the
Sunday STAR NEWREEL over
WHIT at 1:15 pm. today.
Just A Line
Donald Brown, the tenor who has
made such a hit on the teen-age
Saturday morning program, Will
be A member of Uncle Sans Ma
Wv within the next three weeks.
And George Darden, whose trum-
pet sooing has called forth plenty
of praise on the same airing, Will
leave tomorrow for duty with the
Army.
And
Remember, for spot news from
in and around Southea stern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at 1:25
and 6:25 pm. every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14OO &c
lao ON YOUR DIAL

acknowledgement Comedy kit-CB
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C.-A6S
Canada's Network Show, Orch.-MBS
7:o0-Alec Templeton Sun. Muslc-NBS
Agnes Morehead's Radio Sklt-CBs
The Sunday Evening Symphony-ABC
Alexander and Mediation Board-MBS
7:30-Fred Aliens Comedy Gang-NHC
Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series-CBS
Special Investigator, Drama-MBS
7:45-Gabriel Heater, Commentaries
7:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
8 :oo-Sunday's Observation-Disclosures
Meet Corliss Archer in Drama-CBS
Walter Winchell Broacasting-ABC
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS
S:15-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC
S:3O-Album of Familiar Music-NBC
James Melton and Ed Wynn-CBS
LaGuardia's Sunday Comment-ABC
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-MBS
8:45-Jimmy Elders Hollywood-ABC
9:OO-Phil Spitalny and Girl Orch.-NBC
Phil Bakers Ttake 1t or Leave It-CBS
Theater Guild Dramatic Hour-ABC
Freedom of Opportunity Drame-MBs
9:30-Meet Me at Parky's Now-NBC
We, the People. a Guest Show-CBS
Serenade for Strings, Concert-MBS
10 :o0-Variety n News g h.)-NBC
News, Variety, Dance g h.)-CBs-ABC
Comment & Dance Bands e h)-MBs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
SUNDAY. JUNE 9

SUNDAY, JUNE 8
700 AM-News Summary.
7:15-Tom Glazer.
7:30-Church of God.
8:00-Sunny Days.
8:15-Pentecostal Church.
9:0OIMusical Reveille.
10:OO-Voice of Prophecy.
1O:3O-Hour of Faith.
IL :OOISt Paul's Lutheran Church.
II: 90 N-Cliff Edwards.
1915 PM-Easy Listening.
1:1-Star Newsreel.
1:30-Sunday Vespers.
2:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:o0-Stump the Authors.
3:3o-Right Down Your Alley.
4:00-Darts For Dough.
4:30-Counterspy.
5:00-Stairways to the Stars.
5:30-Sunday Evening Party.
6:00-Drew Pearson-NeWs.
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines-Dol
Gardner.
6:30-Quiz Kids.
7:0O-Ford Sunday Hour.
8:00-Walter Winchell.
8:15-Louella Parsons.
3:3O-LeGuardia Speaks For Liberty.
8:45-Jimmie Fiddler.
9:00-Hour of Mystery.
10 :00-News of Tomorrow.
1O:15-Vera Massey.
10:30-Buddy Morrows Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE All
times PM eastern standard,
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same a,
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand.
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
standard subtract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local station,
may vary I'm some instances.
12:0o-Voice Of n Dairy Farmer-NBC
The Peoples Platform, g Forum-CBS
Cliff Edwards and His Songs-ABC
12:15-America United. a Forum-NBC
Orson Welles Weekly Comment-ABC
Tka Chase's Observation-Disclosures
l2:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable-NBC
Lyman Bryson's Commendation-CBS
Sabby Hayes serenade: News-ABc
Sunday Afternoon Song Time-MBs
12:45-Howard X. Smith IN London-CBS
1:oo-stars Concert with Barlow-NBC
Magazine Theater and Guests-CBS
Warriors of Pea Acermy show-ABC
Private Showing, W. Hampden-MBS
1:3o-John Charles Thomas Song-NBC
Hollywood Star Time Dramas-CBs
Sunday Vespers via the Radio-ABC
Bill Cunningham in Commentaries
I:45-Dean M. Thompson Talk-MBS
2:OO-Parade of Music, Max HiIl-NBC
Old Vic Theater Co. Players-CBS
Elmer Davis and COMMEMORATIVE
open House Of Music in Variety-MBS
2:l3-Ths Galen Drake Program-ABC
2:3o-One Mons Family, Drama-NBC
Present From Hollywood P1ays-ABC
The Vera Holly Song Program-MBS
2;45-sam P~ettengill's COMMENSURATE
3:oo-National Forum and Guest-NBC
The Court of Missing Heirs-ABC
Murder is My Hobby, Mystery-MBS
3:30-Robert Merrill and Concert-NBC
Nelson Eddy Concert and Guests-CBS
Right Down You Alley Quiz-ABC
Detective Mysteries via Radio-MBS
4:o0-NBC Symphony Ccncert-NBC
Family Time and Eileen Farrell-CBS
To Be Announced go Mins.)-ABC
To Be Announced go Mins.)-MBS
4:30-Gene Autry and Song Show-CBS
David Harding, a Counterspy-ABC
The Abbott Mysteries, Drama-MBS
4:45-Bill Shirer's Commentary-CBS
5:oo-The Catholic Radio Service-NBC
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet-CBS
al Whitemn and Orchestra - ABC
Those Websters, Family Drama-MBS
5:30-Great Gildersleeve Comedy-NBC
The Baby Shocks Comedy Show-CBS
Sunday Evening Party Music-ABC
Cedric Foster and His Commentaries
5:45-Stan Lomax About Sports-MBS
6:0O-The Frank Morgan Comedy-NBC
Adventures With the Thin Man-CBS
Drew Pearson and Commentary-ABC
Let's Go to the Opera, Orch.-MBS
o'lo-Bandwagon and Cass Daley-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

of the church from the estab-
lishment of st. Philips III
1880. in what was then known
as Brunswick township, up to
the present. Though St. Phillip S
was the first church exected in this
region it only antebates St. James
bvs a couple of years and any his
torv of the church in Southeastern
North Carolina must, for the pur-
nose of factual record, revolVe
around St. James and its develop
ment. As one well known authority
told me. so closely were the two
churches allied in the formative
years. that it can be said, IN all
truthful esns, oinShasetuertn Ell v
truthfulness, in Southeastern NORTH
Carolina there two churches were
Jointly the first houses OF Wor-
,hip."
Featured
Through the story may be known
10 a number of people, the tale of
Inc finding of the picture, "Ecce
Homo" Behold the NAM which
hangs in St. James is I'VE worth
repeating. Found on a pirate ship,
which had been damaged upin the
Cape Fear river by local citizens.
after the ship had failedil an attack
on the colonial town of Brunswick,
'sEcce Homo is one of the most
valued treasures to be found i,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
WING

JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
1910 On Your Dial.
SUNDAY, JUNE 9
1853 AM-Sign On.
8:00-Pentecostal Holiness-TN.
8:3o-St. Johns Zion Church.
8:45-Sunday News Extra.
9:00-Jacksonviile Classical Hour.
9:30-The Luthern Hour.
10:00-UP News.
10 :05-Voice of Devine Wisdom.
10:20-Melodic Moods.
1o:3O-Reviewing STANDINGS.
II :O0-Methodis. Church.
1900 N-Sunday News Roundup.
1915 PM-Musical Gems.
IL :3o-Ths is Music.
1:0o-Quiet Hour.
1:30-Bill Cunningham-MBS.
1:45-Airlane Trio.
2:0oIOpen House-MBS.
2:3O-Vera Holly Sings-MBS.
3:oo-Mystery Is My Hobby-MBS
3:30-True Detective Mysteries-MBS.
4:O0-The Shadow-MBS.
4:30-Quick AS a Flash-MBS.
5:W-Those Websters-MBS.
5:3o-Cedric Foster-MBS.
5:45-Stan Lomax, Sports-MBS.
6:ooGLet's Go to the Opera-MBS.
6:3o-Sports Parade.
6:45-Hit Tunes of the Day.
7:00-News Roundup.
7:15-Your Symphony Hour.
7:30-Don't Be a Sucker-MBs.
7:45-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
8:oo-Well in Hand-MBS.
8:30EDouble or Nothing-MBS.
9:ooCFreedom of Opportunity-MBs.
9:30-Serenade For Strings-MBS.
10 :o0-Old Fashioned Revival,
11:00-Tomorrow's Headlines,
II .15-Sirn OH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
OVER THE NETWORKS
SJTNnAv Wy

SUNDAY, JUNE 8
in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Anti-British Riots
Flare In Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, June 8-P-
Nine persons were wounded by
hand grenades as Anti-British riot
ing flared in Alexandria tonight
for the second time in "a hours,
bringing the days casualty toll tic
one dead ard 10 wounded.
A demonstration here, coinciding
with London's victory day celebra-
ton, was arranged by the Moslem
Brotherhood to dramatic Egypt's
4 etest of the delay in the evacua-
ton of British troops from the
country. Egyptian soldiers anc
police attempted to disperse the
demonstrators. Grenades were
thrown from the crowd, injurins
eight Egyptian soldiers and a civil
liam.
Two grenade explosions near
army barracks last night resulted
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
40 ET 8 VOYACEURS
TO HONOR BUDDIES
War Dead To Be Paid
Solemn Respects In Church
Ceremony Here Tonight

A memorial service to war deac
will be held tonight in St. Johns
Episcopal church at 8 o'clock by
La Societe Des 40 Hommes E1
8 ChevauX."
Royce S. McCIelland, vii feature
the services Of the evening.
An organ prelude by Mrs. Eu-
gene Davis will open the services
followed with a call to order by
Max B. Register, chef de care OF
the local organization.
Advancing Of colors will pre-
cede the ceclting of the preamble
to the constitution of the Ameri-
can Legion, at which time all
Voyageurs will stand to the right
OF the colors and salute.
"America" will be sung by the
congregation, followed by the in
vocation by the Rev. E. w. Hal
leck.
The speaker will be introduced
by j. Carl Seymour, grand chez de
care of the 40 eft 8 of North Caro-
lima. Names of the deceased mem
bers will be read by Voyageul
Charles H. Foord, following the
memorial address.
Also on the program will be the
playing of Memories by Mrs. Da'
Wis and the singing of my Buddy
by Mrs. Harry Cleeve. Taps viii
be sounded by w. j. Robertson,
bugler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
d RESOLUTIONS

BRISTOL, Tenn, June 8-U.D
The local chapter of alcohol
les anonym& reported a testi-
monial today by the town
bootlegger who vowed he was
through drinking the stuff.
From now on, he said, "Tm
just going to sell it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

of Lumberton business and nro,..
sional men.
The station has power Of 2so
watts on l340 kilocycles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

To clean Y is, move the brush
from the bottom UP, not the top
down. Dust hangs down, and the
upward motion lifts it off without
danger of streaking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Over The Always
Nv BEN MCDONALD

n +ho second of a series, "AdVentures IN ooutneaslerH
III C Ss todav's STAR-NEWSREEL, WMFD l:l5
= M NJ. will feature the development Of the church IN the
Cane n' Fear area. Using the records found at st. s lanes
Eniscopal church, Wilmington, as a playground the olArr
NrEWS Sunday radio broadcast will trace the movement