davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-10

convinced JOHN q. WEBSTER OF r 81
DIsHaWnsHiNG Dish MACHINE, WESTINGHOUSE
portable; in perfect condition. csli co
DRILL PRESS. walker-Turner,. h-inci
chuck. mortising, housing and ehisel. IA
h.p. motor; prac. new: 800. CHI. 460s.
pkor CLOTHS. $3.50 pYus ADAMS
ELEcTRic * ri = Hao;TTwHTTER sOILERs-5. S
..msnts s 80 eaaa 6. r 81 1905 Fl 4, TO- sss No. s ~
ELEcTRic MOTOR new 1Fa-hp. Century
kx1EAsIoN Sss AssS Iqia FLaNKs. pYus ADAMS, il,
sxrESsioN ssH 4 1iS kaDDfss, NHi pss pyus ADAns
FLING 9Th csasnSkrs 4 nT NA ssaY aYs letter Steel
1893: sd@s ssss week. Df sa4a A'f f1is I4th st. NV
FREEzERs. Philco. Kelvinator. Maytag
anq APridAscE ciast: sAbIo. 4zos s. CAPITOL st
rEEssaks. iii ssIis FROZEN cysrARD - NAN.
ice cream business by using the famop: INC =
stoTss. stores. institutions a and retailers ordsl
ERs co 1878 Wisconsin ave. Phone
FROZEN FOOD DISPLAY CASES. upright
with full display features, self-eontaines
Sn.s 5nss nsss dsfrs asapsi'
FUR COAT. 5-stripe shesred beaver. siz.
IA. excellent condition. reassstabie. SH
Fun Fun NEcKPIEcEs - Hundreds of An
sables, stone martens, wild and ranct
minks. kolinskys and SQUIRRELS at close ou
prices; final coat clearance. BASKIf
FuRs, cor. sth and G nv, L.,
aun scsHF sina 4isin 81 asBs nsturai wild n,nk
FURNACE. American Red Jacket, for 6.rm
house. excellent condition.: sacrihce. $50
a30 Madison st. NV. RA 6g12. --10
FURNISHINGS COMPLETE. living room
bedroom and dinette. leaving city; mus
sacrince CHI. SS2S. 1Us
IFURNITuRE-Your old living room fur.
niture made like new; So years expert.
ence: including material. sofa and enair
FRANCE upHoIsTERInG CO. s5os liti
ST. nv. Columbia 2361
FURNTTuKE-ssvs up 70 eos on ali ney
furniture. Specials on sofa beds. studio
c0uches. bedroom living room and dfnettt
suites see V before sgy,ns sgn E.s, = serns
FuRNfT6RE-Liyins rm furn..- leather
includ. rug, lamps and tables. Ii. 4oo7
love seat. rockins chair
kitchen tabts and fcar chatrA Call n
A~o~s ~
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Under D. C. laWs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receiDe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frederick H. Link, 25, London. Ont.
| Canada, and Julie E. Gray, %. Arlington
Eugene c. Swanson, 90, Des Moines. Ia a
| and Ruth E. Crowley, 10, Boston, Mass
Charles P. Hutson. A., 1914 Connecticut
| ave. NV. and Dolores o. Benner. %
! 1901 Connecticut ave. NV.
Charles M, Myers, 20. 1907 Delafeld pl
! NV, and Marsaret A. Howard, 21. 1905
/ Gallatin st. NV.
hSmss Snls q kpson bos Of = s sns M shrlsy R. Sails
James F. Russell. @ 50. 1857 Otis st. ne
and Tessye W. Edwards, 10, 3s3s South
! Capitol st.
Theress ". Grimard, 20, St 1ios IRE Trenton ton
| pl. NV.
Arthur V. Mas. 30. 2515 K st. NV, and
! Virginia M. Young, 80, 1113 East Capitol
Robert oBrien. 90, ia Hamlin St ne
a. and DoioTes J. Cannon 1s' 1920 18th
Bernard Gttleson. %, 2401 st. NV, and
| Geraldine H. Snyder, 20. 1903 3rd pl
NV.
Charles E. shoop, Is, sos end st. Sc, and
Dorothy A. Quade. Is. lilo Robinson st,
10. both Of 2l44 1 st. NV. y N'''''
James mes T. He! Grox I5' Frseports l. l.; n: Y,
Va. Va. O0f'S M L. weaver @'' Arlington
Richard H. covineton, %, Silver Spring.
Md and Muria1 oil
set pl. NV.
Ella M seman, "a. 1919 G st. Sc.
Harry Chernikof. "a, 4s1s sth st. NV.
and Eleanor L. Yaffee, 10, 551O 9th st.
and Loretta O. creek, t' S, Si' s5s 18th 81 St. st.
ne.
James E. -Dodson, %. and Barbara A. Brog-
don, 10, both of Burke. Va.
Ri1hsrd sa1s L OTIS q. sna Pattie C. Bulluck.
JOIN snss ksa s s5 g. 1fs st. st. n: s.. and Eddie
Thomas L. Harris, 2s, 631 A st. &c., and
Lucille McRae, %, 5115 Just st. ne.
Resinald Carter. 80. 157 Hickman st. Sc,
and Crimson NJ. Holmes. &c. 1745
kalorama I'd. NV.
Eugene Couch 81, 47l3 Dixon st. ne, and
Clarine E. Judkins. 10, 662 Acker st.
ne.
Joseph H. DUTCH, 10, 1881 W st. NV. and
vietta M. sizer, Is, 1874 Harvard st.
NV.
John E: Meredith. 30. Landover Hills, Md.
and Margaret T. McCann, %, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Joseph J. Perzanowski. 2s. 1908 18th st.
nv. and Anna H. Skidmore, 20, 1906
18th st. NV.
Dr.: =. Mcknight. "a. 237 18th st. Sc.
and Hazel R. Little. 81. 1920 ST. n ".
Kenneth r. Boyle, 81. 1925 G st. NV.
and Gisele NJ. A. H. Guilland, Whitestone
Hotel.
Robert F. Oehrtmann. %. Lafayette. Ind .
and EIma I. Kaasala. 10. 1919 North
Paul Il. Hawkins, 81. TAI Harvard St.
nv. and Audrey A. Brown. Is, 110s
54th ave. ne.
Leo H. Cole, 26. 24I1 NJ st. NV, and
Oretha @. Turner, %. 1858 You st. NV
Edalph z. Blagman. %. 1918 9Th st. NV.
and Sarah G. Fountion, 20. 1921 Yer
mont ave. NV.
Harry L. Payne. ir., q. 1917 18th st
NV. and Constance P. Davis. IS, 1908
Warder st. NV.
John H. Robinson. 20. 727 Irving st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-10-22

and AEnes R. Brooks, "a. Fairmont
Eriano =: Bubier: 90, Liyermore Falls, Me-,
John NJ Stanko, %, Erie. p, ana M.rv
M. Mcdonald. "a, 1924 2sth ST. NV.
William Krisko. 20, and Nora A Tbomn-
son. 3D. both of Hyattsvilie. Nd.
Thomas NJ. suees, %, 324 c st Sc .nd
Maple G. Ennis, 20, 722 9th st. Sc
John T. Wainscott, A. and Mary K
Wa1nscott, 81, 1887 G st. Sc "a
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Undertukers License
Applications Issued

The District Licensing Committee
Tor Funeral Directors and Embalm-
Evening star., 1947-10-22

ers has begun the issuing Of appli-
cations for licenses, it was an
nounced today.
The applications have to be in the
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laws couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1oait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

LANsBURGH's-7t 9th & sTs.-NA. $500
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

of the trade agreements and the defense of
the individual. The master naturally dis
against possible economic turmoil. Labor
charges those who have been most active in
the union, who interfere the most with his
business, who are ever agitating for higher
wages, better conditions and shorter hours.
He naturally employs those who are the most
complacent, those who cannot afford to lose
their Jobs. those whom he can bring to be de-
pendent on his will.
THE open shop means uncertainties, anx-
mans interest. He understands that his job
is dependent upon his lack of interest in the
union: men who belong to the unions and
accept their responsibilities cannot be per-
suaded to pay dues and make sacrifices for
the benefit of the non-union men who work
by their sides and who are always the first
to claim and receive the benefits of every
struggle made by the union, benefits they re-
ceive without danger, without cost. To pre-
vent trade unionism being conquered in de-
tail, to keep it's members from being thrown
out through the open door, to maintain the
best conditions in shop and mill and factory
and strive for others better still, to save the
workman from long hours of toll, all these
need the effort of every union man, and with
out the right to protect themselves in a closed
shop by refusing to work with those whose
weakness or stupidity make them unfaithful
to their class, trade unionism annot hold
that which it has won, still less go forward
to great victories"
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28
A Dav of National Shame

Friday, August %, 1947, should be re-
membered in history as a day OF national
shame. It was the effective date of the in
famous Taft-Hartley act. 1t was the birthday
of a new policy of repression and restriction
for the working people of America. 1t marked
the repeal of the victories for liberty that
were won in the war between the states. 1t
was the day when the massed power of the
very wealthy and of the big eastern employ
ers, took over. 1t may mark the end of
many years of industrial peace in this coun-
try, for Organized Labor will not surrender
without a desperate struggle.
Today sees the death of many rights for
which the working people of America shed
their blood. A law which outlaws Labor's
Closed Shop and makes even the Union Shop
almost impossible to obtain, is going into
effect. Gestapo committees of congress-,
packed with northern Republicans and south
ern Democrats, bitterly inimical toward I'm
ions are on the prowl throughout the land,
hunting for mud to throw at the workers.
Other committees are attempting to smear
the name Of one of our greatest Presidents,
Franklin D.. Roosevelt.
A distinguished jurist, a lawyer who has
fought for Labor for many years, bears the
marks of injuries inflicted Upon him during a
hearing before one of the Gestapo commit
tees of congress. For raising his voice to
object to Gestapo methods, as he had a right
to do and as any court would have permitted,
he was beaten by a furious employe of the
committee. Nothing that could have hap
pened more seriously p~ortrays to Labor what
it's enemies have in mind, and what bitter
hatred has been engendered against the
Unions.
Yes, this was a day Of national tragedy.
Out of the fight which our enemies have
started may come many changes we do not
want. In the end, the common people will
win this fight. There can be no other result.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28
In Time of Stress

The present, a time of labor setbacks, of
unjust laws explicitly designed by manage
rial interests to retard progress, offers an
unusual outlook for many labor members.
For the past twenty-five years the course of
labor has been toward broader fields and
wider horizons. Almost every year has been
marked by new gains, with workers coming
into their full stature as individuals. Salaries
gradually have become more translatable into
decent living. Working schedules have be-
gun to leave room for relaxation and recrea-
ton. Conditions on the job have become
commensurate with human expressiveness.
Members of labor organizations grown &C
customed through the years to this crescendo,
this diffusion of dawn-light, will find it hard
to face darkening skies.
But the labor mOvement-any worthwhile
movement, in facts not simply a stream to
carry to prosperity those who trust them
selves to it's flow. 1t i is not a conveyance to
Chamber onto when it's direction indicates
betterment in ones conditions and to scram-
BILE off of when the going gets rough. It is
not a ticket to paradise nor a rain-check
organizations, the merged endeavors of a
multitude of workers striving to better their
conditions, the determination Of the many
to right common grievances, are not entered
IIltO IlcIcly UcCduSc Llcy PROMISE nlXner
wages, more comfortable conditions and old
age security. Labor organizations are en-
tered into because there are wrongs to right,
because each member feels he can help in
their righting only through combining his
efforts with those of his fellow members.
So this is the time of all others in which
members of labor organizations must sense
the Importance of their affiliation. Now as
never before must each realize the import
ance of his own individual contribution in
bringing about the common gain. What this
contribution will consist of, on the part of
the worker, will become apparent during
the coming weeks. But it is we'll to bear in
mind that only by concerted effort can men,
bers of any labor union maintain wage scales,
working conditions and employment oppor-
tunities so hardly won through the years.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28
The Open Shop

The following ID a statement by Clarence
barrow, famous trial lawyer who died a few
years ago:
I'm reality the open shop only means the
open door through which the union man goes
out and the non-union man comes in to take
his place. The open shop furnishes, and al
ways has furnished the best possible means
of destroying the organization of the men.
The closed shops are the only sure protection
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

Wages Of southern negroes in in
dustries not covered by the federal
wage-hour law are still often less thar
zoe an hour.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by passage
OF the Taft-Hartley slave labor law,
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union (AFL) demanded June
% that the AFL throw its full weight
into political action
Evening star., 1947-01-29
These Are the Suits
Thai Shipped the Sh0i

Saturds
ewwht
the torof public
illustrate eH o right
longer n
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
News for Returning Vets
Terminal Leave Errors

Terminal Leave Errors: Many vets are inquiring of service cen- ters the procedure for correcting errors in claims they have filed for payment of terminal leave.
 If an Army vet miscalculated his leave time on his Claim Form'' ;. |. he should return the bond :. and/ or check he receives to the Army Finance Office which made the payment. If the check has been cashed postal money order or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States must be returned with the bond.
 A corrected "CIaim Form" {. properly notarized together with, a letter explaining fully the reason for the error should ac- company the returned payment.
 A number of vets have submitted corrected statements in claiming ad- ditional leave payments because of early incorrect advice about types of leave. Routine rehabilitation leave granted to members of the Navy Marine Corps and Coast Guard .. is charged as leave and is not to be confused with Rehabilitation .. Recuperation .. Recovery leave-of-abSence granted to enlisted men in the Army which was designated as temporary duty'' and not charged as furlough.
 Vets who served in the Navy =. Marine Corps or Coast Guard . who believe they made errors on their original Claim Form" should first write to the Disbursing Officer of the branch in which they served explaining the error.
 Upon receipt of such letter .. the Terminal Leave Section will check the vets service jacket rec ord to determine if his claim for more terminal leave pay Is justi- fled and provide the vet with a complete record of his leave or furlough time.
 If the corrected claim Is found to be in order .. a special return envelope will be enclosed for the return of the bond t. and/or check. That bond and check will be cancelled and processing of the corrected claim will be completed and a new bond and check issued to the vet.
 If typographical error has been made on the bond or check it should be returned to the proper Disbursing Office from which pay ment originated with an exA planation of the error.
 Vets who were in service for more than 48 months should be advised that their leave or furlough credit is not computed at the rate of 211 days per month for total active service BUT on the fiscal year basis July 1 to June 30 :.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

Taken as a whole, 1947 will be a real postwar test of the Ameri- can free enterprise system and of the effectiveness of our political democracy and our national lead ership. Regardless of partisan po- 1itica1 considerations, 1t is impera- tive that the executive and legis- lative branches of our Government unite on policies 10 advance the American standard of living.
 Above everything else, 1947 will be a test for each one of Us. For during the next year, the real re- sponsibility. for peace, happiness and prosperity will fall more di- rectly than it ever did on the American worker, American farm CT, American business man and American citizen. Let us not only wish for a prosperous year, but let us determine that we must have 1t and make up our minds to work for 1t.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

the same manner in which terminal pay for officers is computed.
 Meanwhile the War and Navy Departments are urging those millions of vets who haven't yet filed their claims for terminal leave pay to do so immediately.
 THE DEADLINE IS SEPT. 1, 1o47."
 The Army has inaugurated it's program of placing back on active duty an estimated total of 5000 combat disabled veterans, the Dis abled American Veterans has re- ported. The DAV said the Army is re-enliSting at their wartime grade disabled veterans with spe- cial skills including diesel and auto- mobile mechanics, laboratory technicians, draftsmen and tele- phone operators
 There were 8O,O33 veterans In Veterans Administration hospitals a recent survey disclosed with 27,- 83S awaiting admission, the Dis abled American Veterans reports. An additional 11,685 were in con- tract hospitals, the DAV said. The Disabled American Veterans has announced that approximately 35O,OOO women who served in World War II may receive benefits available to all veterans. Women who suffered disability in war time service are eligible to mem-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
4 Challenge to Au Industry
Courtesy Appreciate America. Inc.

Last week LABOR carried unusual story about how tough Chicago employer abandoned policy of union busting" embarked upon program of management cooperation and found the results to be phOnomenay cessful that he is strong champion of unionism
 The story-which involved the firm of s. BuchsbauIS Co., makers of plastic products and employing 16OO work ers-has attracted much attention in industry circles too
 For example, the magazine Business Week." in it's issue devoes several columns of comment to the describing lone of the most extraordinary and intimate union management relationships in America.
 What has been achieved there is challenge to labor and industry everywhere do likewise the magazine said
 urged all unions to follow the example and then added: Iet management face to the question of why does not approach labor relations like s. Buchsbam & O."
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

bership in the chapters of the DAV throughout the nation.
 Amputee veterans who desire to buy one shoe at a cost of one d0l- lar, may do so the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans reports. The General Shoe Corporation at Nashville, Tenn, has informed the DAV that amputees should prite to Flagg Warehouse. 92O Ewing Avenue. Nashville for complete information.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
PreUie,U of l047
By BORIS SHISHKIN AFL Economist

On the whole Americas outlook for 1947 is bright and promising The has exacted it's grim toll from peo pie and has left it's scars.
 country stands unravaged by war; in possession of greater productive capacity better trained workers and richer than any nation has known that should take very much effort capture prosper ty But must realize that In practice this will prove by easy And the next year will again be tempered by our failures.
 The economic outlook for 1947 before depends on what will happen to prices On many commodities prices have risen beyond the purchasing of people, that the volume of buying is bound to be curaed and prices are bound to go down.
 Price declines clearly indicated in textiles apparel and home furnishings There will be gradual decline in the price of food Many of the postwar mechanical products such radios and electrical appliances also will experience price reductions At the time prices of automobiles will remain high through the year, until models go into production.
 The cost of housing will remain very high. It will not decline for homes renting to $1OO month selling to $12O0O That housing for most of will remain Overprced Yet resistance and the new~suppy of homes will undoubtedly cheek further advances in the runaway real estate boom with the expensive proper ties registering price declines Unless comprehensive hous ing legislation promptly enacted by Congress- veterans and others will continue to suffer the hardships of extreme housing shortage.
 Next year will mark great improvement in laborman- agemen relations There will be formulas, setting arbitrary wage standards the board which precp taed the worst industrial disputes and the longest work GtOppages in the past year
 There will be fewer strikes. Reliance direct neg0- tation and settlement and concaton and mediation will be much greater It left to their responsibilities and freed of Government rue management and labor will have
 tremendous incentive to work out their problems fully and on their own.
 Despite the serious menace of farreachng economic unbaance brought by the gap between high prices and declining buying power 1947 will not witness major econ Omc depression will not be the year of the big bust True enough productive activity and the volume of eale in sections of industry and trade bound to decline This may bring on sharp recession. But it comes it will be shortived Such recession is likely to result i'll consid erable loss of employment.
 However there is no prospect for severe widespread unemployment developing next and becoming chronic problem The temporary snag in production and employ ment may hit next year will not prevent us from getne back into full stride by the end of the year.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
Wiley Declares Ban On New Deal Judges
Wisconsin Senator Says More Re- publicans Must Be Named
 To Bench

WWW1kCSAAA0 SNAssSso @~S ~N~~~~~s@
 To Bench
 Senator Alexander Wiley Rep., Wis.), has served notice on the ad- ministration that he will do every thing i'm his power to secure the re- lection of "any more New Deal ap- pointments to the Federal bench. He charged that "New Dealers already pack the courts" and cited in support of his statement a De- partmemt of Justice report show ing that of 231 Federal judges, ap- pointed since 1892, only 17 are Re- publican.
 Wiley is head of the Senate Ju- dietary Committee. which gets first crack" at Presidential nominations.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

Circulation Department Print name and address plain- ly-attach money or money order for the requested num- Der of issues to the coupon 52 issues can be had for $2.00; 26 issues for $1.OO. Your first paper will be the issue imme- diately following the filing of your subscription.
 DeLana s. Bishop,
 Circulation Mgr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Young People Of
Church Scheduled
sSoshable' Tonight

The young people of the Con-
gregational Church will hold an
old-fashioned ice cream "Sosh-
able" at z o'clock tonight at the
Service Center. An orchestra
will furnish music during the
evening and at intervals a pro-
gram will be presented.
Tables of various sizes, set
up inside the Service Center and
on the lawn, will make it con-
venient for ordering ice. cream
and other refreshments. For
any who will participate, a
horse shoe pitching tourney
will be in progress with the
court well lighted. An attrac-
tive. Oscar" will be- presented
to- the.siaat 4asinasGsx ~ .ssla 49, ~
The Service Center is locat-
ed next to the Congregational
Church, William street near
Southland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Farewell Party
to Nary Chaplain,

A farewell party was given
last night by the Bachelor Girls
Club in the North Beach Hotel
for Chaplain "Chuck" Phieffer,
Protestant chaplain aboard the
USS Gilmore.
Boys and girls gathered at the
hotel for distribution OF BIZ
cycles and they all rode in
group around Roosevelt Boule-
ward.
Refreshments were served on
the private; beach Of, the, North
Beach Hotel 'and idve}yhoan had
an enjoyable time. sM
Present were ELISA Moreno,
Hilda Castillo, Joan Elbef fsoh,
Elayne Albury, Sylvia Sanchez,
Betty, JasW 0ndjsa tstta,
Claurina La Fe, Shirley Lieder,
Tommy Wright, Ray Leblanc,
Jack Kelly, Jack Yeagle, w.
Bloodworth, and Chaplain
Phieffer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Chapter 10

lsrs9E sane even;ns rarh;cara
.,,d ri. ror,ror;c,. ret,,rra turned
e Tamn - rcsrr. .rJ H,,rcn;sce
tha ene;near re-.rnh.rLsJ ~
80 ~. Ta,,,.;oo Tns Ma,s. ~
is.rs Tie aSe;.It -. - - s,,;.. -,
. sr,r~ - 80 ,,,c,irr,a,, .rS * nnsisnt
tc.ether tha sreat., r.rt - 49,
~ .r;ale 80 easA 49, y s''S
~
Inc natlre oL the SOL having
mesns 81 renested hnr;nss he
,work az excavaf;nn WAS .fixej for
fhe An ~ Nnvemhar = -
- II -. n--,.u.
"a slas gay 0aIOicane csneu ",
ketne1 nns IUrelnen Hnu aouresseu
tnsn - .oa s: u aIe W.
a .,;.sa . .s' "a LIZ JD !,r,,
tnsether IN this wild mart az FLOR
Ia O,,r h,,s;nass i ~ construct
I cannnn meas,r;no nine feat n
10 ;nter;nr I;ameier s;x feet
th;ck ana swsth 3 stone ravetmeni
- r;rosaar arJ haif foat II
th;cErass W. have tharafora :
wall - s;xtv feat in d;amatar -
T;C dou,n - denth If nine HIM.
JreS fact THE 1raat wnrk mist
r. rnrnnIeted within a;ght months
g that Won, have > 54s 4OGl cubic
feat ~ earth to excavate in 255
days: that is to say, in round