davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Men Like Front Page,
Women Local News,
|7-Year Study Shows
BY tn. Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The Ad-
Nertising Research Foundation, sum-
marizing seven years study Of news
paper reading, reports that men IA
vor front-page national and inter-
national news while women prefer
local stories and shop" for inter-
esting news items on inside pages
OF 1884 general news stories In
the newspapers surveyed, 476 had
male leadership of SO per cent OF
better and $40 had similar rating
among women. On the mems list
81 per cent were national CT worlc
news: only 27 per cent Of the stories
ranked high by women were of this
type.
$4,000 Interviews.
The study was made in co-opera-
ton with the Bureau of Advertising
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. The founda-
ton is sponsored jointly by thu
American Association of Advertis-
ing Agencies and the Association o1
National Advertisers.
The newspapers survey ranged
in circulation from 8,570 to 264,28'
with a total daily distribution ol
more than 7,750,000. Readership o1
more than 5000 newspaper pages
was analyed in some $4,000 inter-
views.
Picture pages and outstanding
news photos have consistently drawn
Evening star., 1946-12-18
AVG Plans Convention
In Milwaukee June 1o

The American Veterans Commit
tee announced today it will hold its
second annual convention In Mil
waukee from June 10 to June "a.
Gilbert Harrison, AVG. vice chair
man, said Milwaukee was chosen be-
cause of its central location to ave
membership"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
Trades Council Meets

A very interesting and well attend
ed meeting was held Tuesday night
by the Hamilton Trades & Labor
Council. President Ray Caldwell pre-
sided.
Communications were read from
President William Green, of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and one from
Phil Hannah, Secretary Treasurer of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
Both were received.
Credentials were read from dele
gates of the Fire Fighters Union and
from the Firemen and Oilers Union.
They were seated as visitors and will
be installed at the next meeting.
Reports were made by members of
the picnic committee on the adver-
tising and the buying of articles which
will be disposed of at the picnic which
will again be held at LeSourdsville
lake.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
South Preparing Hearty Welcome
For Inauguration Of Big AFL Drive
Goal of the Drive is Million New AFL Members Within
The Coming Year

George Googy, AFL Southern Direc-
tor of Organization, will preside at
the conference.
One Of the features of the confer
ence will be s-Section-AFL" !"
radio program in which Mr.. Green,
Mr.. Googe and several delegates to
the conference will be interviewed by
CHS Commentator Dwight Cooke.
This program will be broadcast to the
entire Nation at 2:45. P. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time, May II.
Delegates already are preparing
resolutions for submission to the con-
ference outlining the purposes of the
AFL's organizing drive and the poll
cies which will be pursued.
One Of these resolutions will pledge
cooperation with business in building
higher economic standards for the
people of the South and a second will
offer labor's friendly assistance to
Southern farmers in securing the
goals of agriculture.
The goal Of the drive is a million
new AFL members within the COM
ing year. The AFL already has l.
100000 members in the South who are
organized into more than 5000 local
unions. Chief emphasis of the organ
izing campaign will be to unionize un-
organized workers in textile and chem
ical plants and in the lumber and saw
mill industry. However, many new
miscellaneous industries will be in
cluded.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
$4,000 COMPANIES
FOUND CHISLINC ON
WAGES FORCED
PAY $l5,0OO,OO

Washington, d. C.-Chiseling on
wages is still widespread despite Wig
orous efforts by the government to
discourage the practice, L. Metcalfe
Walling, administrator of the Wage
Hour and Walsh Healey Acts, revealed
in report.
In the nine months period ending
April /, Mr.. Walling announced, more
than $4,000 firms were required to re-
pay 212,000 employees more than $751;
100000 in wages which had been with
held illegally.
In all, 10000 concerns were inspect
ed during that period. Some were
selected for checkup because of COM
plants lodged against them, while
others were picked because conditions
are bad in the industries of which they
are part.
One of every two inspected estab-
lishments was found to be law vio-
lator, Walling pointed out.
Some chiseling on the Wage-Hou
Act, which calls for a Accent mini
mum wage and time and half pay
for overtime after 40 hours in indus
tries engaged in interstate commerce,
and which prohibits use of child la
hor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill Your
Printing Needs.

refusing to bulge on a number of vital
postwar measures and kicking over
the traces on others"
obviously, this unsatisfactory and
chaotic condition cannot be permitted
to continue indefinitely. Congress can
and must be called to account"
''The American Federation of La
Dor, with its seven million members
and all their relatives and friends,
constitute probably the most power
full voting group in the Nation. If
we stand together on election day, we
cannot be defeated. If we resist the
siren calls of other organizations and
the professional politicians who sud-
denly discover their friendship for
labor in October and November, if we
march in a body to the polls deter
mined to back up the endorsements
Of the American Federation of Labor
with our votes, victory is assured"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
Rail Unions Pushing
Demand for Pay Boost;
Two Set Strike Date

Chicago (ILNS).- Railroad unions,
including both operating and nonoper-
ating employees, are now all active in
pushing demands for increased pay,
averaging about ID to 16 cents an
hour, in addition to the nominal raise
recently Won
Hearings here on the demand of Is
incorporating unions indicated that the
men mean business. Three operating
brotherhoods-the Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, Conductors and
Switchmen-have joined in the fray,
asking 16 cents an hour additional
pay.
Meanwhile, two other operating
brotherhoods, acting "on their own
Engineers and Trainmen-have set a
strike date-May 18-in an effort to
enforce improved wages and working
rules.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17

Asheville, N. C.-The South is pre-
pairing to accord vociferous well
come to the greatest gathering of or
ganized labor in it's history when the
AFL Southern Labor Conference as
sembles here May IL and IL.
The meeting is arousing remark
able interest throughout the IL
States where the forthcoming South
ern organizating drive of the AFL will
be concentrated. Hundreds of dele
gates already are pouring into hotels
here, along with newspapermen,
photographers and radio commenta-
tors.
Typifying the public interest in the
AFL's program for unionizing the
unorganized workers of the South,
which will be charted at the confer
ence here, is the fact that Ralph Nc
Gill, noted editor-inchief of the At
lanta Constitution, one of the FORE
most newspapers in the South, will
deliver the welcoming address.
Other guest speakers who already
have accepted invitations to appear
are U. S. Senator Wayne B. Morse,
OF Oregon; Federal Housing Expedi-
ter Wilson w. Wyatt; Gerald D. Reil-
ly, member Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, and several high-rank-
ing public officials from the South.
Labor speakers will be headed by
AFL President William Green, Sec
retary-Treasurer George Meany, and
Organizing Director Frank Fenton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
AFL Chief Charges Political Policy of CIO Blockades
Postwar Program
wNu service)

Philadelphia President Will
liam Green bluntly charged that the
CIO has turned Congress against la
Dor because of it's partisan political
attempt to unseat Congressman and
its Communist policies.
Addressing the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor Convention, Mr..
Green declared that coalition in Con-
gress is against anything the CIO is
for and for anything the CIO is
against, regardless of the merits of
the legislation.
"This is the tragic situation which
organized labor faces as the result of
the division in the ranks of labor and
the unsound policies which the rebel
movement espouses," the AFL leader
emphasized.
Congress is not in revolt against
the President. 1t has declared legis-
lative and political war against the
CIO."
Before the advent of the CIO, Mr..
Green said, the AFL had succeeded
in reducing the enemies of labor to
IAN Intellectual minority" Today, he
warned, the enemies of labor are in
"the drivers seat in Congress-"
To back up this assertion, Mr..
Green pointed out that the Norris
LaGuardia Act, the Wagner Labor
Relations Act and the Social Security
Act were adopted before the CIO
came into being. Many Congressman
who voted for these progressive
measures are now opposing similar
legislation because the CIO opposed
them politically despite their good
voting records, Mr.. Green alleged.
As remedy, the AFL leader urged
reunited labor movement He pre-
dicted CIO unions not dominated by
Communist leaders will soon see the
Handwriting on the wall" and follow
the United Mine Workers and the
Ladies Garment Workers back into
the AFL fold.
Without unity labor is like ma
chine without a MOTOR" Mr.. Green
stressed.
He also urged concerted action by
State Federations of Labor and city
central bodies to back up the AFL's
recommendations on legislation and
its nonpartisan endorsements for cam
didates for Congress.
Mr.. Green appealed for an imme-
diate write-in campaign by AFL men,
bers and their friends everywhere to
save the OPA from being killed by
amendments, to defeat the anti-la-
Dor Case bill and to bring about House |
approval of the long-range housing
program contained in the Wagner
Taft bill, supported by the AFL.
Regarding the House amendments
to the OPA extension bill, Mr.. Green
charged they would guarantee i'm
mediate initiation and eventual depres-
sion" and "drive prosperity so far
around the corner that it might take
years for us to coax it back"
He warned that the housing bill
faces hard fight in the House after
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17

Others cheated" on the Walsh
Healey Act, which requires payment
of prevailing local wages in plants
producing materials under contract
for the government. Still others vio-
lated both laws. Many fleeced their
employees out of even the Accent min
imum.
Also, 121 firms, Walling said, were
found to have falsified their records
to cover up their crookedness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
Congress, Angered By CIO,
Opposing Labor, Green Says

tide of kilograms and mail from you
and the members of your unions, the
more certain it will be that the House
will approve the Senate bill. appeal
for your assistance in bringing about
this legislative achievement"
AS to the general postwar legisla-
tive program, Mr. Green declared that
Congress has acted like balky mule,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
Repairs For Highways

twenty-five miles of highways in
Butler County are scheduled for i'm
provement in plans made by the State
Highway Department to spend ST.
100000 for work on a total of 500
miles of roads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17

it's Senate victory and added:
"Let us concentrate our forces or
this legislation and prevail upon our
Representative in Congress to con-
cur in the Senate bill. The higher the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17

You are Assured Prompt Service
at NOnpareil Printing Co.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Tampax cannot cause bulges or
wrinkles in your dresses. The
fourth point is that q doctor per-
fected Tampax on the medically
sound principle of internal absorp-
ton. Then, again, Tampax need not
be removed in the bath or while
swimming. But perhaps the most
convincing reason is that you feel
beautifully free" Tampax is made
of surgical cotton throughout. 1t is
worn internally. No belts or pins.
No chafing, no odor. Easy disposal.
AT drug and notion counters in
8 absorbencies. Average months
supply slips into purse. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Here's why you
may be the next
Tanlpax convert
Any ose oS tlbo 7 ro1sons listed
below ssayEesd you t. adopt This
method Of sanitary protection

Perhaps the
small size OF
Tampax will
appeal to you
(one-fifteenth
the bulk of ex-
ternal pads }. Or
the dainty ap--
plicator SO de-
vised that you
need not handle
the Tampax at
all. Or it may be
the fact that
Evening star., 1946-10-27

I. GENIUS VI. HeoRoN In the
A-mys intelligence scoring, ,ohich
we're in the majority, the exceptions
ally bright or the se,y dull?
Only So per cent made high
scores from 13O to $50 while 8.8
per cent made from 70 to below so.
Lawyers made the best average
showing.
l. KITTY KITTY Why has
Poland asked for I,5OO American
cats?
They are wanted for mousers.
%. II. H., Chicago, III.
J. FOLDING MONEY Hov
much does it cost the government to
make each piece Of paper money!
Less than seven-tenths of a cent
for each note.
A. S. S.. Memphis, Tenn.
T. JUNGLE BOYS Why viH
u. S. oil brosbeetors going into the
jnngles Of Colombia wsar Army
b4ILetbroof Jackets?
For protection against native
arrows. The natives are said to
be crack shots.
.. NO SKYScRAPERS Why
are there no toll buildings in Wash
tnston, D. c.?
A maximum height of 16O feet
for any building in the District of
Columbia was set by Congress in
1910 Mrs. J. X, St. Louis, Mo.
8. IN REvERSE 80. Why do all of
the seats face taek,oG,d in the nes0
CTR liner prepared for the use Of
King George Of England?
To give. royal passengers the
help of their chair backs in taking
Evening star., 1946-10-27
CONDUCTED '' n, N..x

NOTE: We will pay 81 for a ques-
ton and answer used in this column.
Proof must aooombany tie ansscer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
40 Lexington Avenue, New York IL,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

the jolts and thus reduce danger of
casualties in the event of a forced
landing.
j. B., San Francisco, Calf.
7. PRINTERS HEAVEN What
is the annual per capita eonsuxb-
tion Of paper in the United States?
More than 800 pounds. The
U. S. is the largest consumer. pro-
ducer and importer of paper in the
world. r. S., McDosongh, Ga.
.. HrLER'S YACHT What
has happened to Killers private
yacht
1t was sold at auction for $780,
600 and will soon become a floating
night club in England.
H. F. p, Nesc York, N. Y.
.. SKIN DEEP How many
beauty shops are there tn the u. S.?
Slightly more than 122, 600 with
an annual average income of
$14, 700.
10. UNREKINED What country
paid its tsoo per cent required capital
into the World Bank in ,aso gold?
Ethiopia sent chunks of raw
gold by air freight to the US.
mint for refining.
&C. ". S., Ckicaeo, III.
CONDUCTED " y II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Christmas. Program
At Methodist Church
Sunday Evening

In devotion to Christmas an old
fashioned children's program will
be given in the Methodist Church
Sunday evening at 7. Replete
with appropriate numbers, the
program will be participated in
exclusively by children.
A Christmas tree with all it's
colorful trimmings will be an i'm
posing and gladdening sight and
children will be recipients of
candy and other treats.
Sunday morning at II, the Rev.
Jesse Luchi will d oliver his
Christmas sermon. He arrived
recently to become the regular
pastor.
Sunday school will be at 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our gratitude towards our
many friends for their kindness
and sympathy extended in our
behalf in the recent death of our
beloved husband, father and
brother, the late Freal H. Nc
Bride.
Margarine Mcbride and family,
Charles Mcbride and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Earl Davis Dies

Continued from page one)
homesteaded land in this area
some 80 years ago.
His p u b i C service included
that of county treasurer and post
master at Cut Bank.
Despite illness during the last
few months, he had continued to
serve in the welfare office up to
the time of his death.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Events In Brief....

Follick Grill. operated by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Follick, will be
open both during Christmas and
New Years, serving dinners of
traditional deliciousness, Follick
announces.
Lost-Brown suit case contain
ing women's clothes and title to
traitor house; reward. Eva Kuka,
Browning.
Eloise Sangrey of Browning
and Robert Crouch of Cut Bank
lw ere recently married in Cut
Bank and are making their home
there.
Signs, interior decorating,
scenice arts. A. H. Shields, gen.
eral delivery. Browning.
Francis and Patty DesRosier
and Marjorie Marion, who are at
tending Holy Names in Spokane,
will be home for the holidays.
Left at Browning Mere Mon
day a celluloid ring and two loops
containing three keys.
Montana University students
who will be home for the holidays
include Ford Shook, Jimmy Des-
Roster and Forrest Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyde.
who are attending the Montana
State College at Bozeman, are
| expected here to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrus.
For sale-One G. E. vacuum
cleaner, one hotpoint fiat iron,
one electric waffle iron; all in
lgood condition. Mrs. George
Andrus.
Jimmie Coulter arrived home
yesterday from Havre to enjoy
the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coulter.
He is a student at the Northern
Montana College.
All prewar overcoats, suits,
dresses, etc. can be restyled at
reasonable prices by Agnes Will
son, Apt, No. l at Aubert's Apis.
A marriage license was issued
at Cut Bank last week to Lloyd
Hammond of Babb and Avalon
Sellars of Browning.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Adams are
home from Great Falls,
where she was confined to a
hospital for several weeks. Since
disqualification her condition is
much improved.
I Leo Baker, proprietor of the
Parkway Garage, is confined to
his home with illness, his condi-
ton during recent days having
much improved.
! Miss Alys Pugh, who is attend
ling Mankato Commercial College
in Mankato, MINI. arrived home
last Sunday to spend the holidays.
i C. r. Manuel is leaving today
If he can get to the depot-fo,
Brady, Texas to visit for severa
weeks with Mrs. Manuel, W h c
has been there since October tt
regain her health.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Air Prospecting

Canada's progress in mineral dis
covery with the aid of the airplane
is stated to be five to ten times as
great as before. Air prospecting for
evidences of uranium has been re-
Gently carried on over vast regions
where ground travel is at snails
pace.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Roasting Fowl

Don't put water in the pan when
roasting bird. Steaming breaks the
skin and forces juice out of the
meat, and is not necessary when
the bird is young and tender.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
\X(&':;;;: X(&;;:iTS' !: $;
-

| DANCE.
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clocl
tonight.
sT ct exhb SFarS ih4oush Of sexs r
ano Cathedral of Palma de Mailora'
through March 26, g. am. to 10 pm
| Sundays
Azaiea show. Botanic Garden. Firs
Independenee avenues s.w'. am. an tic tt
T pm today through Friday and am
Building. Library Of congress. Fourteenth
and Independence avenue S.W., 8 am Il
$40 5tsou.p pm IN Mondays through Fridays
or view. al National Gallery of Art:
Prints by Hogarth and Rowlandson from,
the Kress collection through March, Ia
M to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
gasiG soagss 9f Mstsstas Of Early
ssstGp s Of s Library so Of Sopsfss Monsags main nIs
th1dsyS FhTldsys sna Msrcs sm ss to pm. Saturdays
books a5y sns sg sl ehsEsn nass
4;3o 4; pm. MONDAYS 2 am. to 4:3o pm:
pqe'dsSs through ishoSab and to
Exhibit Of Awards Awards fasfeR to war 20 veterans,
World War II surrender documents and
captured German banners, National Ar
and 80 to 5 pm, Sundays through March.
Library Eishth and nd Streets NV. Nv Drr am.
days through March.
-, Issi1 Paintings by Karl Knaths, Phillips, Me-
days amer to a Tn.adsEs f 50 Dm fbIaagb Mon
Saturdays and 70 7 pm. Sundays through
.sY,a.. c.r..,, . 49,, ..
maps division of the Li6rary rs fe of coneress es
main building, am. to pm. Mondays
through Fridays and am. to 5:45 pm
Saturdays through April Is.
LECTURE.
Portraits OF, Venice" by Jane Arm
strons' National Gallery of Art. pm.
Overseas Writers. Hotel statler, 1 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
ENRIQUE ,Arias, Colombian pianist, Pan
organ recital, Ali Souls Unitarian
church. pm TO-DAY,
delphia Orchestra, National Gallery OF Art.
o'clock tonight.
TRAP SHOOT.
Washington Gun Club. Thirty-third and
Benning road NE. IL am. today.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
tso 10Y Club haash Essh spa psnn
sylyania avenue NV, 2 pm. TO-DAY.
ana aas EsSh AND
NV. 3 pm. today.
pnss ssntas sy sSi siY sss
NV, pm. today. Concert, $50 pm.
today. Spaghetti supper. $50 pm. to-
morrow
Dance followed by snack supper. enter
tainment and more dancing. YMCA-USO,
1895 G street NV, $3.50 pm. toAay.
Dance followed by home-cooked dinner
and more dancing, -USO, 91S. Tenth
street NV, pm. today.
Buffet supper, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Irving Davidson, Jewish humorist, B'nai
Israel Congrega ation, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Officers.
Dance, Scott'S Hotel, 4:30 pm. today.
Buffet supper followed by dancing, OH
GERS Club OF United Nations, o'clock to-
night.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any Of the follow
ing USOs: Republic 1927, National 3431,
National 0614 or Executive 042s. Colored
personnel may call USO, Decatur 1864, or
War Hospitality, Decatur 776S
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Dr.. Condor 10 Address
Scientists Here Tuesday

Dr. E. U. Condor, director of the
Bureau of Standards, will speak on
atomic energy at a meeting of Wash
ington scientists in the Commerce
Department auditorium at 8:l5 pm.
Tuesday, it was announced yester-
day.
Edward H. Levi, professor at the
University of Chicago law school,
will discuss pending legislation re-
lated to atomic energy.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Science Society OF Washington, the
National Committee on Atomic In
formation and the newly formed
Washington Association of Scien-
fists, which has its nucleus at the,
National Bureau Of Standards.
Concurrently, it was announced
that a 13-panel exhibit on atomic
energy will be on display in the
Commerce Building corridors for
two weeks beginning Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
:. J. Burnside to Speak

"Electronics in Industry" will be
the subject of an address by C. j.
Burnside, manager of the Westing-
house Industrial Electronics Di-
vision, Baltimore, at a meeting of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers of Washington at pm.
Thursday in the Potomac Electric
Power Co. Auditorium, Tenth and
e streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Man to Face Grund jury
In Murder of Wife

Robert Steele, a. colored, 400
block OF E street Sc, was held for
the grand jury by a coroner's jury
yesterday in the fatal shooting Feb
ruary 9 of his wife, Mrs. Virginia
Steele, 20.
According to police, Steele, a vet
eran, wounded himself in the head
after shooting his wife in their
apartment. Miss Lima Washington,
26, sister of Mrs. Steele, was
wounded in the arm by a stray bull
let, police said.