davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-03-01

The general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn., Cranston Williams, declared that newspapers small and large, and government officials, were well aware of the association's work to assure that no newspaper would suspend publication for lack of newsprint."
 BALONEY! Today, the liberal labor press is being slowly squeezed out of existence because the big papers (whom Mir. Williams repre- sents) are hogging all the news print.
 Sen. James E. Murray charges in report that thousands of small publication daily, weekly, religious, farm, labor, trade, fraternal, for eign language, are defenseless in the face of growing big-publisher, big-mill arrangements which cut small users out"
 Maybe Williams could use a lit- tie enlightenment on the subject from the labor press itself.
 Republican leaders, pausing to look forward to next years cleo tions, are beginning to wonder about the promises they made to wreck unions, cripple federal bu- reaus and spit in the worlds eye. They've reached the same point as the man who wondered if it was really worthwhile after all, going to the gallows just for the pleasure of murdering his mother-in-law.
 IN the Shreveport (La.) Times classified for rent column:
 'sLovely two-bedroom home. This is very, livable home, espe. cially with large loving room. ;
 Hereafter, if you're looking for an arbitrator, please apply to Lewis Schwellenbach instead of the Natl. Wage Stabilization Board, WSB has officially expired and its acting chairman, Phillip l.. Carman. said that thereafter employers and un- ions seeking appointment of arbi- trators by the board are referred to the secretary of labor.'
 A GARDEN Club story in the Jackson County (Ala.) Sentinel re. ported: 'sThe hostess added much interest to her program by paradine the guests over her garden and showing them many of her unusual and favorite pants.''
 Wholesale peddling of lies about labor is a big business. Lately some businessmen have been dropping to Washington, D. C., to testify be. fore congressional committees that (Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1947-03-01
Conn. Federation
 Urged To Hold A
 Mass Meeting
CouncilF avors C Continuation
 Of States Non-Partisan CouncilF avors Continuation

The New Haven Central Labor Council, at its meeting Thurs day, unanimously voted to go on record favoring a state income tax law, and expressed its inten- ton to do everything possible to prevent the enactment of a sales tax.
 SEEK MASS MEETING
 In one of the most important meetings held in some time, the delegates officially adopted a sug. gestiOn made by President Vincent J. McCOvern that the Connecticut Federation of Labor be formally requested to sponsor a statewide mass meeting in New Haven in the. near future, to protest the anti-Ia- Dor legislation introduced in Con- gress and in the state legislature. On amendment from the floor, it was also voted that the Federation ask all labor groups to participate in the meeting.
 UNFAIR TO LABOR
 The motion favoring state income tax, to start on an annual income to be decided by A.F.L. leaders, was made by Harold " Feinmark, general rep .reSentative of the American Fedora tion of State, County, and Municipal Workers. Feinmark said that a sales tax would take from $25 to $50 mil lions from the pockets of Connecticut workingmen and their families, and would barely affect those best able to pay. His motion also provided that the Council write to Governor James Mo Conaughy, expressing labor's opposi- ton to sales tax, and its advocacy ot state income tax law, such as New York has.
 The Council received a letter from Joseph M. Rourke. secretary treasurer of the Conn. Federation of Labor, asking it to vote on whether or not the Federation's NOn-Partisan Political Committee should be cOntinueI. The delegates unanimously voted in favor of con- tinuance.
 FIGHT INTOLERANCE
 Acting on recommendation of Presi- dent McGovern, the Council voted $25 to the New Haven Committee for a Fair Employment Law, and $10 to the U.S.O. campaign. President McGov- ern was also authorized to appoint the AFL members of the New Haven La vor Committee to Combat Intolerance. He named George Riehms, Carpen- terS; Saul Kreas, Painters; Joseph M. Rourke, Electricians; Stanley Greis- ing, Plumbers & Steamhtters and Nathan Sherman, UNION TIMES.
 Everett Shaw, Police Union, George LawlOr, CustOdians, and Feinmark reported in detail for the Councils Committee on Charter Re vision. On motion of Bernard Gil bride, Electricians Union, the COun- ciI voted to endorse the recOmmen- datiOns made to the City Charter Commission by the Committee. En- dOrsement was also voted to two amendments which provide com pensatiOn for policemen who testify in criminal and civil actions when they are off duty.
 Local 933, New Haven Federation of Teachers, formally affiliated with the Council. The officers of the Local Violet Gradeck, president; Ralph J. Walker, vice-president; Ruth Sugen- heimer, treasurer; Grace Phelps, sec retaIy; and Joseph L. Walsh, public ity director.
 William Castle, president; and Francis Healey, secretary treasurer, were sworn in as delegates from New Haven Box Workers, Local sos.
The union times., 1947-03-01
Union Welfare
 Funds On Increase

Washington (LPA)-Union welfare and health benefit plans Twill play an increasingly important role in future negotiations" according to a study made by the U.S Labor Dept. The Monthly Labor Reviezv, publication of the Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics, presents a general roundup of union achievements in the health and welfare field.
The union times., 1947-03-01

TUNE IN to Station WNHC (I34O) on Saturday, March l at 7:15 PM. and hear the Ne,O HGUen United Labor Committees Gns,Uer to the Gnti-labOr Legislation no,O before Congress and the Conn. Legislature.
The union times., 1947-03-01
N.f1LaborF Favors State Income T. TaxLaw
Gillie-Ward FEPC Bill Best For Conn.
Stapleton Measure Called Extremely Weak By Rev
 Lqaghm-Stste Afk, GO Satho,e, oa Je,y1sh WIS , And

Assailng the Suspicion F.EPC. bill (SB 346) which has been called administration measure, 'extremely weak the Rev. John Loughln of Hartford chairman of the Connecticut Committee for State FEPC law declared in this week that the GieWard bill (SB 98 and HB 226 superior and that satisfied the desires the groups the which sought effective legislation outlaw discrimination in employment.
The union times., 1947-03-01

TUNE INV to StatiOn WNHC (I34O) On Saturday, March l at 7:I5 PM. and hear the NesO HaUen United Labor Committees anssUer to the anti-labor IegisIation nO,O before Congress and the Conn. Legislature.
The union times., 1947-03-01

TUNE INV to Station WNHC (I34O) On Saturday, March at 7:I5 PM. and hear the NesU Hauen United Labor Committees als,Oer to the anti-IabOr IegisIation nosC before Congress and the Conn. Legislature.
The union times., 1947-03-01
NOW THEY CAN EAT

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-(FP)-One thousand culinary workers in San Diego's major hotels and restaurants have won pay increases of 50S to $2 a day in an 18-month contract obtained by Locals 402 and 500, Hotel & Res
 taurant Employees Intl. Alliance
The union times., 1947-03-01

TUNE INV to Station WNHC (I34O) 0n Saturday, March ! at 7:I5 PM. and hear the Ne,V HaUen United Labor Committees anssOer to the anti-Iabor Legislation nosc before Congress and the Conn. Legislature.
The union times., 1947-03-01
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

MIXED lines gave readers of the Greensboro (N. CD Daily NesOs So- ciety Page this headline:
 Harris and Braden
 Vows Announced
 She Got Of Light
The union times., 1947-03-01

NNO0 GdO4LdgH DQ1a LdlO0 g 1HTdGIT aLVLs
 d9LSMGda S4qvr
The union times., 1947-03-01
United Labor Speaks !!

The enemies of organized labor on the march. Hear the answer of the United Labor Committee of Greater New Haven on Satur- day, March 1, at 7:15, on STATION WNHC (134O). Speakers: Vincent J. McCovern, AFL; Clifford w. Kealey, Railroad Brother hoods; Edward McCrone, CIO.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

chase. The Rev. Earl Franklin
Fowler oficiated 1t the ceremony,
which took place April -. Ihe
reception was held at the Admiral
Club.
The bride was escorted to the
altar BY Mr. Henry 4. Streb and
she was given In marriage by her
mother. For her gown the brtds
chose white satin, cut on princess
lines with yoke trimmed in seed
pearls. Her fingertip veil was held
by d cap of cfantilly lace and shs
carried q bouquet Of white rcses
and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Mildred Harris Was maid
of hohor for here sister. Her gown
was blue marquisette and she car
ried an old.fashioned bouquet OF
white flowers. The other attend
ants, dressed in shell pink gowns
and carrying bouquets Of yiolets,
were Misses Betty Anne and Doros
thy Reed, cousins Of the bride.
Mai. Fred Huston was best man
for his brother in-law and tho
uslers were Mr.. Robert Hettick and
Mr.. Frederick Mozingo.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

In double ring ceremony at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Miss
Marian Claire Harris, daughter Of
Mrs. Gertrude Harris. was married
to Mr.. Donald L. Mace, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Mace Of Chevy
Evening star., 1947-05-18
pair win make the trip in a private

pair will make the trip in a private
plane.
When the Panamanian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Vallarino return
to Washington from their native
land the end of the month they will
not be accompanied by their attrac-
tive daughter Hilda, for she has
decided to spend a longer time home,
where she is having grand time
with her friends.
Arriving in the city tomorrow
will be the new Director of the
United Kingdom Scientific Mission
in the British Commonwealth Scien-
tific ONCE, DR.. d. N. Woodward. DIR.
Woodward is a former director of
the Scottish Seaweed Research As
sociation and during the war he
served on the scientific stats OF the
Ministries of Supply and Production
DR.. Woodward,s wife and two chill
dren are not planning to join him
here until some time in the autumn.
DR.. Alexander King, DR.. Woodward's s
predecessor, will leave for England
in about 10 days to take up an Of
fetal appointment.
The Syrian Minister, DR.. Cost K.
zurayk has added another attache
to his staff. He Is Mr.. Nihad II.
Ibrahim Pasha who, before coming
to Washington, was with the Min
istry of National Economy, Section
OF Foreign Trade.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Virginia Cooley
1t. X. E. BO1Ue
| Wed Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Welbourn Cooley, daughter OF Capt.
Hollis Moseley cooley, U. S. N, re-
tired, of Wardour, Annapolis, and
the late Mrs. Cooley, to 1t. Richard
Eugene Bowe, u. S. NJ, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh H. Bowe OF South
Woodslee, Ontario, Canada. took
place yesterday at 4:30 o'clock IN
the chapel of the United States
Naval Academy. Rear Admiral VIII
liam N. Thomas, Chaplain Corps.
u. S. N, ofiiciated at the ceremony
which was followed by q reception
in the home of the brides father.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a princess gown OF
ivory satin embroidered in seed
pearls. Her heirloom veil was
trimmed with rose point lace and
she carried a shower bouquet of
gardenias.
Mrs. Roy E. Julie, jr., OF Eliza
beth, N. j., was matron of honor
for the bride, wearing a pale blue
chiffon gown with a matching pic
|ture hat and carrying bouquet Of
yellow daisies, tulips and snap
dragons.
The other attendants, Mrs. Hollis
W.. Cooley. sister-in-law OF the
bride; Mrs. Howard M. Mccoy Of
Dayton, sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Lewis C. Reid of Crosse lie
Mich; Mrs. Darlington Herbert o1
Cismont, w.; Mrs. Donald H. Pat
|terson Of Baltimore: and Miss Har-
riet Fl. Rich OF Annapolis, wore
gowns Of pale yellow chiffon with
matching picture hats and carried
bouquets of blue delphinium ane
iris.
1t. Col. Hugh H. Bowe, jr., wal
best man for his brother and the
groomsmen were Mr.. David D.
Bowe of Dayton, another brother;
Col. Howard M. Mccoy, 1t. Comdr
Hollis w. Cooley, 1t. Comdr. George
F. NORM, and 1t. Robert Biche, o1
Annapolis; and 1t. Charles G
Flowerree, u. S. N, of Baltimore.
Upon their return from wedding
trip to Mexico and California, 1t
Bowe and his. bride will live II
Boston.
The bride, whose mother was Miss
Edloe Welbourn Of Baltimore, at
tended st. GATHERINGS School ano
was graduated from Gunston Hall
"A provisional member of the Balti-
more Junior League, she made hel
debut at the Bachelors Cotillion In
1912. She is the granddaughter o1
the late Dean Mortimer E. Cooley
of the University Of Michigan. 1t
Bowe attended the University O
Michigan and was graduated from
the Naval Academy, class OF 1874
Evening star., 1947-05-18

the past week was i lively one
Tor parties, the round of festivities
climaxing with the reception which
hi. and Mrs. j. Dulany Hammond
rave last night at the Belle Haven
Country Club IN honor OF their SON
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Nh.
]. DnIany Hammond. r. whose
marriage took place recently Inc
junior MS Hammond IS the former
Miss Kathryn Louise Mckee q
washington, Pa.
Nj. and Mrs. Nelson Caldwell
Mckee. parents Of the bride, came
down for the party, and also Mr.
and Mrs. John Stewart Mckee and
Miss Margaret Ann Mckee. Then
there were two classmates OF the
bride. Miss Ellen Carter Hurt and
Miss Jane Cook, at the University
=of Virginia School Of Nursing, who
arrived from Charlottesville for the
reception.
Those assisting the hosts were
Mrs. Nelson Taylor Snyder, Mrs.
william r. Schmidt, sister OF the
hostess: Mrs. Charles Fl. Leef, Mrs.
james M. Duncan, jr.:: Mrs. o. Ash
by Reardon, Mrs. Irwin NJ. Hufiord,
Mrs. James A. Gooch. Miss Char
|lotte Louise Henderson. Miss Char
|lene Gregory, Miss Harriet Noel
of Goldsboro, N. c., who has Just
come to Alexandra to make her
home, and Miss Harriet Lloyd
Hammond, daughter OF the hosts.
Last nights festivities also In
cluded q round Of cocktail parties
and buffet suppers preceding the
gala spring dance given at Gadsbys
Tavern for members Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
The spring dance is an annual AFFAIR
which is attended only by members
of the organization, their husbands
and their g1IeStS
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Miss Costley Wed
To Joseph B. Lieb

Miss Florence Irene Costley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo j..
Costley, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Joseph B. Lieb, son of Mr..
Bernard j. Lieb and the late Mrs.
Lieb. The Rev. r. Paul Repetti
oficiated at the ceremony in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore white satin gown
and fingertip veil draped from a
Juliet cap. She carried mother-of-
pearl prayerbook overlaid with gar
denias and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Vincent Falvey, sister of the bride
groom, was her only attendant, and
Mr.. Bernard Lieb served as best man
for his brother. Miss Ruth French
sang and Mr.. Loudon holland and
Mr.. Stanley Belts were the ushers.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Hex t,,slJyis

Today number cf Alexaniians
win "a over ID College Park for the
reception which M. md Mrs. John
Philip Smith. il. viii rive following
the christening Of their daughter
Margaret Leland Smith. The bap-
tismal ceremony viii take place In
st. Andrews Church III Washington,
and the Rev. Nathaniel g. Acton
win ofIiciate. Mrs Irving q. Foos
and Miss Margaret Lil5unati VIII be
the baby's godmothers and Dr. Er-
nest Cory will proxy IS godfather
for Capt. william r. Cory, assistant
military attache ct the United States
Embassy iii Greece. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, who make their home on
Bashford Lane, are giving the party
in the home of Mrs. Smiths par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William u.
Hotel.
Among the dinner hosts were
Condr. and Mrs. 6. p. Langan, who
entertained Ia honor Of Ma. and
Mrs. Merwin Myers Of Fort Belvor
and Mr.. william Hill. s.ss
Mrs. Harrison Emlardt also enter
tanned during the week, being hostess
Friday at two tables OF bridge.
Mr.. Frederick Roop was host at .
party wednesday evening, entertain
ing some 40 odd guests in celebra-
ton Of his birthday anniversary.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Hear OF
Norfolk, were the guests in whose
honor Capt. and Mrs. August a.
Zimmerman entertained at = buffet
supper during their visit here over
last week end. Other guests were
Capt. and Mrs. w. Shimmen, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Corbin and Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. FarWell.
1t. and Mrs. Zimmerman now are
en- route to Sheboygan, Wis, Tor .
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wild
man, and while there win attend the
wedding of Mrs. Zimmerman 8
brother, Mr.. Leroy Wildman, and
Miss Corinne Lokkei.
Invitations have been received
/ from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palmer
Lewis, who formerly made their
home here, to the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Fannie Nieves, to Mr..
John Arthur Cahoon. The wedding
Twill take place Thursday morning
| in st. Thomas Apostle Church IN
Washington, and many Alexandrians
| will be among the guests.
Miss Katherine Wilkerson has as
la guest her sister, Miss Janice
IWilkerson Of Waynesboro.
Miss Katharine Briggs is here
from New York for visit with Mrs
James C. Smyth and will be honorec
|at several informal PARTIES during
her stay. 4
Mrs. B. r. Lawrence OF Seneca, s
|C., is here as the guest Of her sor
and daughter-in-law, Col. and Mrs
B. r. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald O. OHars
will come next week from their hom,
lin East Lansing, Mich, for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Q
IO'Hara, jr.
/ Mrs. Carroll Pierce of Richmond
lis the guest of her sons, Mr.. Chester
IG. Pierce and Mr.. Edwin H. Pierce
land their families.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles B. Kinzei
|are visiting in Compton, Calf.
| Mai. and Mrs. Robert De T
Lawrence and their son, Robert, jr.
and daughter. Randolph, are spend
ling week at The Plains.
/ Col. and Mrs. w. T. Kenny hav'
gone to Geneva, Switzerland, wher,
they will remain until August.
/ Mrs. Philip Thayer is spending l
iweek in Boston.
| Mrs. Charles E. Lancaster and he
1.-TWO daughters have returned from
lSan Antonio, Tex, where they wer
guests Of Mrs. w. S. Seng.
i; ME-, and Mrs. Phillip. Keller vii
lleave soon to make their home b
lNew Castle, Della. Mrs. Keller is th'
former Miss Elizabeth Moss.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Ia i y " ~ ~ y =
ago Mrs. Nourse was named chair
man Of the hospitality committee
for the World Statistical Congress
which will meet in Washington next
September. The job of planning for
the entertainment of about 1000
people from all over the world is
one that would appall most women.
But Mrs. Nourse Is not the least
perturbed about undertaking SO
large q task.
A world traveller and student
Of the ways of life In other coun-
tries and in the different sections
of this country, Mrs. Nourse has
thought out program for the
foreign visitors that will acquaint
them with every type of life in and
near Washington.
Friday when she entertained at
tea the members of the committee
she already has chosen to work with
her, she had a complete set OF
plans ready to present for discus.
sion and organization. The scope
Evening star., 1947-05-18
June Wedding

June 81 has been selected as the
date for the wedding OF Miss Chris
tine Bell of washington and Mr..
Anton John Hanak, son Of Mrs.
Andrew Consoli and the late Mr..
John Hanak. The announcement
OF their engagement is made by
Mrs. John Monroe Bell Of Troy,
N. c., and the ceremony will take
place In the Trinity Methodist
Church in Troy.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Candy
CONTINUED From Page D-1)

be held in the Basildom and Jade
rooms. of the Waldorf Astoria.
Queen Nazli brought with her. to
this country two sisters of the King
and it is expected that she and the
princess will visit Washington while
In this country.
The Colombian Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Don Gonzalo Restrepo-Jara-
milo, had no sooner returned from
an interesting time in New Orleans
before he was out Of town again.
His first trip was made to preside
at the ceremony changing the, flag
of the Colombian naval training YES
sci, Almirante Padilla, from the flag
of the United States to that of Co
lombia. The Ambassador was ac-
companied to Louisiana by his three
daughters, but when he took of for
a stay in New York Monday he
was alone.
Having presented his credentials
as his country's Minister to Cuba.
DR.. Juraj Slavik, Ambassador OF
Czechoslovakia to the United States,
the diplomat has returned to Wash
ington. Mrs. Slavik went to Cuba
with her husband but she came back
several days before he did.
The Philippine Ambassador, Mr.
Joaquin M. Elizalde, is due back
today from New York. He accom-
panied the Vice President of his
country, Mr.. Elpidio Quirino there
and has been busy attending the
festivities honoring his distinguished
countryman. Friday there was a
large reception given for the Vice
President at the Waldorf Astoria
by Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippine delegate to the United
Nations. Some time the latter part
of the month Vice President Quirino
and his party will conclude their
visit In this country and will leave
for European tour.
Another diplomat who has been
busy with a visit of a celebrity from
his homeland Is the Minister Of
Hungary, Mr.. Aladar Szegedy-
Maszak. He accompanied Mrs.
zoltan Tidy, wife of the Hungarian
President, to Chicago and escorted
her to the entertainments given
there In her honor. The Minister is
to return to this city tonight. Mrs
Tidy has gone to New York for a
few days stay before leaving for a
tour of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. She will go as the guest OF
Mrs. Albert Gore, wife of the Rep
resentative from Tennessee and the
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrss L. Dickinson OF
Huntington, w. Va, announce the
of their daughter, Miss
Alice Virginia Dickinson, to Mr.
Gene j. O'Malley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Robert O'Malley of Morgan
town., w. Va. The wedding will
take place June 2 in johnson Me-
mortal Church, Huntington.
The bride-elect is graduate Of
College and formerly was
employed in Washington. Her
fiance attended West Virginia Uni
versity and now is attending Mar
shall College. During the war he
served as a pilot in the Air Corps
Evening star., 1947-05-18
to Wed

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Leona Mincosky,
to Mr.. william Kellner Ginsberg,
son OF DR.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Gins
berg, is announced by Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel I. Mincosky. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Both Miss Mincosky and Mr.
Ginsberg are attending George
washington University.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Summer Weddmg

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Hoffman
of Norfolk announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Muriel
Anne Hoffman, to Mr.. Morris Leon
Silverman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Silverman Of Washington.
The wedding viii take place in the
late summer.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

nonic Advisers,
and a popular
member OF resi-
dent as well as
official society.
Twenty : hve
years ago Mr..
Nourse gave up
his professorship
at Anles College
to take q po-
sition with the
Brookings Insti-
tuition, and since
then Washing.
ton has been
their home.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Out Chevy Chase way there lives
a Capital hostess well worth know
ing. She is Mrs. Edwin q. Nourse,
wife Of the recently appointed chair
man OF the Council Of Eco
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Engagement Z old

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wright ai1-
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Louise Wright, to Mr..
Harold Cohen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cohen. The wedding dats
is to be June II.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

It's cleaner, brighter taste, means
teeth! New Pepsodent Tooth Paste
Irium-removes that film that max
dull!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

minty Menthol, the two famous
Mentholatum ingredients, are
gentle to a child's delicate normal
skin-but they work fast to help
loosen congestion, ease soreness,
and lessen coughing.
ALSO RELIEVES HEAD COLD sIUFFlNEss,
NASAL IRRITATION AND CHAPPlH6