davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23

report at New York Feb. 2, leaving for Miami with Mccarthy They will fly to Balboa Feb. 9. train for l2 days and then open an H. game series against the Panama professionals and Army All-Stars lasting through March 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
NOTICE

A meeting of all members of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association will be held in the City Hall, Juneau Alaska, at 8 o'clock pm, January 3l, for the purpose of electing three new members to the Board of Di- rectors.
 All members who have contri- buted $1.0o or more during the past year are eligible to attend and vote on the election of the new Direc- tors. (I7O-t3}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
HERE FROM mIAMNA

Mrs. F. E. Killian and three children have arrived here from Iliamna. They are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
HERE FROM sITKA

Helen Ruth Cummins, a resident of Seattle, is in town. She is l guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
Sporis Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Jimmy Bivins, resembling a sawed-off Joe Louis, blasted out a spectacular knockout victory over Johnny Haynes of Los Angeles in 55 sec ondS of the second round of last nights scheduled Hereunder. Biv- ins felled Haynes six times in the first round.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The French middle-d distance runner, Marcel Hansenne will make his first Ameri- can running appearance Saturday. Hansenne will run an exhibition at two-thirds of a mile in the West Point relays at the U s. Military Academy.
 LAYFETTE, Ind, Jan. 23.-Mel Taube, one of Purdue university's few nine-letter men, took over today as the Boilermaker's head basketball coach; succeeding Ward L. (Piggy) Lambert, who resigned after more than 28 years as coach of Purdue quintets which shared or won II Western Conference cage titles.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The PreSi- dent of the Negro American base ball league denies Commissioner Happy Chandlers statement that the negro leagues want to hold their players from advancing.
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Bobby Riggs successfully defended his worlds professional tennis champ icnship today trimming Don Budge 4-6, 8-6, GA, 9-7 in bitterly contest ed match which lasted into the early morning hours.
 Riggs took the title in December tournament and was defending it against Budge in a challenge match.
 BOSTON, Jan. 23.-The Philadel- phia Phillies have bought third baseman Jim Tabor from the Boston Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
'uNBlOCK" M DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Allalizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other aka lizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.
 Inthis case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where S0eo ofyourfoodis digested. And when it gets blocked 1t fails to digest properly.
 What you want for real relief is not soda or an alllalizer--but something to ''unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean it out effectively-help Nature get back on her feet
 Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them asdirected. .Theygently and effec- lively ''unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Natures own digestivej juices can thenreach 1t. You get genuine relief that makes you feel really good again.
 Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 25<. 'Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

d. N. and Katie Justice to Riley
and Susan B. Howard, .25 of an
acre in Marysville, 81.
William A. and F. M. Moore to
Charles and Louise Coons, 36.81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Burlen c. Cupp from Martha
Maxine Cupp, on grounds of adult
cry. They were married Nov. Is,
1945 in Tiffin and have no child
rem. William L. Coleman is attorn-
ey for the plaintiff.
Carrie Stephens from Harry L.
Stephens, on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme cruelty,
They were married Aug. 25, 1887
and have three children, of whom
plaintiff asks custody. She also
asks for support for herself and
children, and possession of the
household furniture. Gwynn Sand
ers is attorney for the plaintiff.
Cora Bird from Herbert Bird
on grounds of exteme cruelty
They were married Dec. 81, 1898
and their children are now all of
age. Plaintiff seeks restraining or
der to prevent defendant from dis
posing of chattel property, and for
alimony. c. A. Hopes is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Suit for Compensation
The State of Ohio has brought
suit against Louis E. RauSch, S
Vine St, for $166.48 with interest
at 8 percent. The amount is claim
ed due as delinquent payments fol
unemployment compensation.
Divorce Granted
Kenneth c. Richardson from
Dora G.. Richardson on grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Defendant is restored tC
her maiden name Dora @. ROhb.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
ANs~. :: :: Courts

acres in York township, 81.
Ella j. and Herbert Hooper to
Ellsworth and M. Ohnsman, 174.-
SO acres in Jerome township, 81.
Lewis A. Baughman and others
to Francis and Evelyn Drumm, 95.-
25 acres in Dover township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Navy--Ernest B. Bum
gardner, c. E. Connolly, NARROW w.
E. Rausch, Edmund V. Augenstein,
Lee Paul Scha lip, Edward H.
WachholZ.
From the Army-CharleS C. An
| derson.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Dwight H. Story, 81, newspaper
dealer, of Bellefontaine, son of
Earl Story, and Mary Ruth Marsh,
"a, Stenographer, of Broadway,
daughter of DR.. E. ]. Marsh. The
Rev. George Herd was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Marion Scott, q, welder, of
Troy, son of Lauren Scott, and
Nancy Lane, 81, clerk, of Rich
wood, daughter of John Lane. The
Rev. Mr.. Cramer was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Chester Rush, 80, painter, of
Columbus, and Betty Welch, %, of
Marysville Rt. a, daughter of Her
man Grubb.
Named Administrator
Harry c. Converse has been
named administrator of the estate
of Nellie Ada Converse, late of
Marysville, under bond of $210O.
The estate is valued at $500 and
William ]. Porter is attorney. Dan
Beightler, J. H. Wrinkle and Paris
Outland are appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Filed
M Marjorie M. Wilcox from
Charles F. Wilcox, on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Jan,
81, 1941, in Radnor, and have one
child, of whom plaintiff asks GUS
tody. Myers and Liggett are at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
STRIKE AVERTED AS
|STREETCAR MEN
WIN new CONTRACT

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-FP)-A tie
up of streetcar service was avcrted
here when the Ainalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees (AFL) local accepted a 1916
contract with the Kansas City Public
Service company on a second vote,
after further negotiations had removed
an escape clause from maintenance OF
membership provisions.
Previously the union had rejected
the contract because Of the inclusion
of the escape clause and several Other
disputed poim Although the claus,
was eliminated, other clauses to which
the workers had objected we're un
changed.
The contract was negotiated during
court hearing on an injunction sought
by the union to prevent the company
from terminating its l94s agreement.
The former agreement was the subject
of a ycar-long wranglc and was not
signed until a few days before the year
ended.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
AL COOKS FEED
GIN STRIKERS

HARRISON, N. J.-FP)-"We arc
grateful" wrote President William
Casper Of Local 51l, United Auto
Workers (CIO) to the cooks Of New
ark who have been helping to feed
JAW strikers at the big Hyatt roller
bearing division plant Of General Mo-
tors here.
The cooks, members of Local 500,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter-
national Alliance (AFL), have collect
ed more than 5000, purchased food at
wholesale prices and prepared It in the
best professional manner for the JAW
strikers. High spot came when they
threw a surprise Christmas party
complete with eats-ior the wives and
kiddics Of the GM workers.
Answering the unions message Of
thanks, Business Agent Hans lirbach
OF Local 800 said:
1--WE cooks know that the belly has
no ears. and it can't be filled with fine
words. Our members prescribe nour-
ishing, wholesome food. and we VIII
continue to aid these people who are
standing up for justice until they win
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
SHORTAGE BLAMED
ON INDUSTRY

NEW YORK-FP)-Cotton textile
manufacturers have been deliberately
withholding production OF critically
short cotton textile fabrics. President
Emil REEVE Of Textile Workers Union
(CIO) charged in a letter to the Senate
small business committee.
Cotton mills are refusing to run
third shifts because OF a sc hourly
premium pay, failing to engage IN pro-
duction drives and refusing to settle
strikes called to enforce War Labor
Board orders, Ricvc said, demanding a
congressional investigation.
Best way to end the cotton textile
shortage. he pointed out, is to provide
more and more textile fabrics. Enough
cotton, enough spindles and enough
workers are available to man the cot
ton mills for production to meet all
needs, he added.
Earlier Rievc announced, following
4 southwidc conference in Charlotte,
N. c, that the TWUA will demand a
general wage increase Of l5c hourly
and a minimum wage of zoe from l47
southern cotton mills for which the
union is bargaining agent for employees.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION

HELENA.-ln spite OF widespread in
formation concerning the operation Of
the unemployment compensation law
IN Montana. many workers still do not
know the exact procedure in the filing
Of a claim for unemployment conpcn
sation benefits. Barclay Craiehcad.
chairman Of the Montana unemployment
compensation commission, states.
The first requirement is that a worker
must be unemployed through no fault Of
his own and actually seeking work, the
chairman said. This is mentioned for
the reason that workers sometimes think
that compensation may be drawn for
any and all reasons for their no, being
at work.
Next. a worker who is UNEMPLOYED
under the Law, must report 10 the near
est Office q the public employment
service. there to register for work il he
was never registered or il his regis
trati"n is more than three years old
Craighcad declared. The commission
urges uncr1.ycd persons 10 rcpor, On
fllc first das # Unemployment. "a that
i such unemployment continues the
claimant carr beein to draw benefit, III
the earliest 81 sible time. At that finc
a work atpl experience history IL lis
claimant be taken and considered
against pr lie job opportunities tie
service ma lave. II there is no suit.
able work 'er such a claimant. then
he Is directed to file an initial claim
u the loca nice TO which he reported.
Through %awcndment Of the Montana
laN' unerfpt9sed workers may Tile fnr
benefits BY vail in those cases where
II IS impossible or extremely Difficult,
Tor them T. appear at a local Office
Permission raay be granted ior TIL.
move by 'He claimant writing 10 the
central oiiiee II the commission in Hell
cna. Filing a the initial claim by mail
IS accepted ior that particular situation
as reeistra' = until the clairnan, car
appear at 'ac local office, Craiphcad
declared.
Filing tie initial claim establishes
the rcportlne day, on which day every
week Tor which a claim is filed The
claimant Viii appear at the local office
to Tile, or sill file BY mail, continued
claims. The claimant must file the
first two weeks without compensation
this period Is called the waiting period
The claim lied for the third week is
the first compensablc claim, and will
be paid by check Immediately. provided
the claimants initial claim has been de-
clarcd eligible and all successive claims
are declared eligible.
The claimant continues to file each
week on his reporting day either BY
reporting TO the local office or by mail
until he has obtained a job or ha. ex-
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

the safety and future OF our nation
are to be protected. eanno continue
In New York city, firm support OF
Truman's efforts to settle the steel
strike was expressed by Chairman Sid
ney I1illman OF the CIO Political Ac-
ton committee.
Il wish 10 express our deep appre-
citation OF the firm stand you have
taken iii favor Of wage increases TO
protect American workers against 4
drastic decline in living standards and
10 maintain the national purchasing
power essential to a healthy economy
IiilIman wrote the President.
Other support for the strike came
from World War II veterans in the
industry. who went on the air over
tSA-(lOs threc-times-a-week broad
casts over .ABC stations (oheck your
local papers,.
In an interview with Meyer Bern
stem Of the Go Veterans committee.
Congrcssion Medal OF Honor Winner
Henry Erwin said
1T is only common sense that II
the wage earners OF our countrywide
make up lar the largest part OF the
consuming public-arc o able to buy
the good, they manufacture. produc-
ton Will soon yet out of line with
demand. And | think we all realize
what that means-plants shut down,
unemployment. depression-thc same
sad story Of the Sos in which we we're
the lonp-suiicring characters"
In Pittsburgh. the Rev Charles O.
Rice declared in a nationwide broad
cast
The rank and file stceeiworkers
arc willing 10 strike at this time be-
cause they see that they are waging
the battle Of the future.
They are putting up a struggle
80 that their children won't have %
sustain worse and harder struggles
III another generation.
II We repeat the mistakes OF the
last postwar period; il We pile up
scnsclcss profits and mounds OF gold,
and II We don't put enough money in
the hands OF the worker. who will
spend il to create more wealth, We
will have another and worse dcpres-
sion
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
SETTLEMENTS
SAID TO P0RTEND
END OF GIN STRIKE

DETROIT - (FP) = How much
longer will the General Motors strike
last, now that Chrysler Corp. and Ford
Motor Co. have agreed to new 0 n
tracts with the United Auto Workers
(CIO) without a strike and close to the
1916 raise recommended by President
TrurAan's fact-finding board? That
was the universal question in Detroit
as soon as the two pacts were sudden
ly announced Jan. 20. The Chryslcr
raise is 1876 an hour, the Ford l8c.
Boath JAW President X J. Thomas
and Vice President Walter Rcuther in
Washington said GM would have to do
better than that. Reuthcr indicated that
the 1910 government recommendation
would be the minimum.
Rcdoubled efforts to assist the GIN
strikers, out without unemployment
benefits since Nov. p. are being made
throughout the area Of the GM empire
by CLIO, AFL, citizens committees and
minority en- stockholders. In Detroit
the joint labor defense committee.
manned chiefly by AFL unionists, held
a GIN benefit party for the strikers in
the UAW-CIO Local Isl hall. The
cost Of the Carmen Jones Opera ON
pany appeared at a party the night
before where hundreds OF dollars we're
raised.
The UAW's international strike fund
has been swollen by over a quarter
million dollars from JAW locals and
other Clio units, Secretary-Treasurcr
George +. Adde's reports.
All JAW tool and die shops were
prepared Jan. s2S to stop work on GM
orders as additional pressure on the
corporation to settle the long-drawn
out diputc. President John Anderson
Of Tool and Die Local is estimates
that several million dollars in GIN
contracts is involved.
Since the steel strike which began
Jan. II has already caused layoffs at
Ford and Packard and other plants it
is generally dope out that GM is not
too interested in coming to terms be-
fore it has steel availabel to resume
car production. That might be a min
imum Of two weeks The dope is based
on the suspicious that GIN was picked
by the National Association Of Manu-
facturers to test out union strength and
to break the union if possible. Public
opinion is with President Truman i'll
his effort sto restore industrial peace
and therefore, the dopesters argue.
Chrysler and Ford were tipped off to
settle, while GIN is strong and rich
enough to hold out longer and also to
take the publicity rap for its reaction
airy position
1t is taken for granted that the GIN
strike will be settled long before the
JAW assemblies in convention in At
lantic City March %.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGES STRIKES
INDUSTRY EXPLOITING ADVANTAGES
OFFERED IN CARRY-BACK TAX ACT

Philip Murray. president Of Go
and the United Stcclworkcrs. charged
this week that industry IS slated to
reap 4 so billion tax harvest from the
t :. Treasury under provisions OF the
tax law. He asked Secretary OF the
Treasury NlnSon TO terminate this
outrageous condition.
Steel firms. which have ilouted
President Truman's strike settlement,
proposal for an lSi.c-an-hour wage
increase, Will be among the largc,,
bonciactor~. Murray declared.
additional Developments in the week
old strike. which has shut down all
but one oi the major plants Of the
s.. N0,oOU.Wn industry. included
|. \ union request that the depart
mcnt OF Justice investigate reported
plans for wholesale cancellation ol
collective bargaining agreements as the
first step To provoke strikes
a union recommendation that tn,
government seize Sl,0OO,UN.0W worif
OF Defense Plant corporation steel IA
elites, to be operated by individuals
such as Henry !. Kaiser. or by the
L. :. This would include t. S. Stccl'>
larpcs, single mill at Homestead. Pa
!. 4 statement by President Tru-
man that the best thing that presidcn,
BENJAMIN lfairlc>s Of t. s. S,tcc'
could do would be 10 settle the strik,
by paNinp the lSi!c increase recon-
mcndcd hy the President. presidcn'
Truman pointed ont that the worker,
could not return 10 their jobs without
the increase. In his message to Con.
preS>. he urged "~substantial' wag,
boosts Is good business for the coun-
try as a whole"
Meanwhile. the strike was 100 pei
reports flooding the unions Pittsburgh
Office Of solid support from y~irtaull,
all elements in steel communities
businessmen. public officials. clergy.
men. veterans. the American Legion
At Braddock. Pa, and ever som
newspaper columnists.
The Clarion. Pa, city council vote,
to borrow $4,000 as an emergency re
lief fund 10 aid steel strikers if III
need arises. Sixty per rent Of tn
city's tax bill is paid by L. S. Steel
Carncgic-lllinois plant.
On the other side Of the tax pic
turc. Murray's charges Of the big cor
poration's steel from the public treas
ury gave a detailed account OF tn,
financial manipulations involved ant
the results expected.
Assuming that the steel companic.
in 1916 break cvcn-that is. do moi
make any net proiits-thc L. $. Treas
nry viii actually pay 10 the industr,
$40, o00UO." Murray said.
This represents guaranteed profit,
that arc % per cent above the level Of
prc-war earnings.
Under tins provision the t. s. Steel
corporation viii be repaid So, j+0Out
though is average net profit after
taxes Tor III, pre-war era was 50.
$4,000.
The L. s Treasury is being
m%ulcted for the hcnefi, 81 4 privileged
lew bent IN sinister conspiracy 10
plunge the country into economic
chaos. This intulerahlc situation. If
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
PACKINCHOUSE
WORKERS RETURN
TO U.S.-HELD PLANTS

CHICAGO - Tp) = Nearly 1000
members of United clearinghouse
Workers (CIO) strcamed back into the
plants OF the Big Iour-Armour, Swift,
Cudahy and Wilson-in 30 states Jan.
IS. two days after the government
age.
An additional 10000 strikers, men,
bcrs Of Amalgamatcd Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmcn (AFL), returned to
work the day OF the seizure. The CIO
union delayed return OF its members
until it received assurance from Secrc-
tary Of Agriculture Clinton P. Ander-
son that they would ask the Ways Sta
bilization Board to put into effect
whatever wage increases are recon-
mendcd by the Presidents fact-finding
panel.
When AF1. and Clio representatives
conferred with government officials in
Washington earlier in the week, they
were given to understand that a wage
increase would be granted under gov
crnmcnt operation OF the struck plants.
But the presidential seizure order that
was finally issued contained no such
statement.
UPW delegates, meeting in Chicago.
called the order "a complete double
cross and announced they would not
concur i'll the governments strike
breaking action. Anderson followed
up the seizure order with a wire to the
union informing it Of penalties facing
strikers who refused to return to work
under the Smith Connally act. Dele
gates OF the striking Go workers then
voted unanimously not to go back.
Secretary OF Labor Lewis b. Schwel-
lenbach entered the picture at this point
and following a 45-minutc conference
with Anderson, a second wire was dis
patched to the UPW promising to &C
cept the recommendation OF the fact
finding panel. which was expected
shortly.
OINNl NIX Il tNuiloIdIS idit W tlS
l.S-dav walkout, the UPW national
wage policy conference said The
workers are not calling Off their strike.
We desire that it be clearly understood
that the return to work under these
circumstances Will be ior a sufficient
period to enable the government t.
comply with its commitments
.Wc'rc taking our picket lines inside
the plant on Monday morning with the
clear understanding that ii The admin
istration rcncgcs on It's promises. they
Mil 81 back out again UPW District
Director Herbert March said
The conference also renewed its re-.
quest to President Truman calling Tor
the establishment OF the industry as a
public utility and demanding a COM
plctc investigation OF the industry now
that the government IS III possession
and operation OF its facilities
The two unions involved in the strike
had asked for a &c hourly increase
but during prc-strikc negotiations had
offered 10 settle for l7Nc now and
negotiate Tor the remainder.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
LABOR BACKS
ANOTHER WAR
BY PERCY SHOSTAC
(Consultant on Industrial Co-opera-
ton, American Social Hygiene

t
Association)
The annual observance Of National
Social Hygiene day, set by the Amer
lean Social Hygiene association for
February q, 1916, focuses attention on
the growing enlistment by labor in the
war against ND. Throughout Feb
rlary IN cities and towns in every
state OF the Union meetings will be
held. in many OF which trade UNION
groups viii participate, to review past
gains and to plan future attacks on
the v%cneral diseases and the factors
making Tor their spread.
Danger Signals
As OF September. 1915. the annual
senercal disease rate among our occu-
patton forces in Europe increased by
10 per cent over 1914. In October.
the overall annual ND rate among
Army personnel in the continental
Z. :. 4. had similarly increased by
more than 300 per cent since lp4S.
The Ncnercal Disease Control divi-
Sion u the New York state health
department records an alarming 50
per cent rise in reported cases OF
early -srhshs in northern New York.
Ile Ncncreal diseases are already
epiden n mary d the war-torn
areas 'he world, and threaten TO
esane the tn ied States. Even
a g95 sa&ia and I'll lie territory
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
PLAN 2-MlLLION-
DOLLAR BUILDING

KANSAS CITY, Kas-Fpl-A S
story office building. 10 cost s. mil
lion. viii be erected here BY the Inter-
national brotherhood Of Boilerrahcrs
(.AFL).
The building is 70 be constructed in
the business section and will be de-
signed for medical offices. The union
already owns a building here. part Of
which serves as its headquarters.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

haus,cd his benefits Of l6 weeks for
that benefit year. which begins on the
day OF filing the initial claim and con
tinues Tor the next = weeks. The claim
ant may not file again after ~exhaustirr
benefits in the same benefit year. the
chairman pointed out. However, he NAV
file again when tina, year is up, and ma,
be eligible for further benefits provided
he has earned sufficient wage credits
in the year to make him eligible for
benefits in the new benefit year.