davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

cheap one if you SLOUGH around in
it. But on the other hand, an in
expensive one can be made to look
twice the price if you carry your
self well.
There's no getting around it.
Good posture makes a girl or wom-
an look distinctive, proud, digni-
fed, and graceful, no matter what
she may be wearing. Is this the
impression you get when you look
in your mirror?
What is good posture? 1t is
simply this-chest and head up,
chin in, shoulders back, abdomen
fat, and back straight.
Stand in front of a full length
mirror and look at your side view.
Place your feet side by side, the
toes pointing straight ahead, the
weight resting mainly on the balls
of the feet. Hold your head high
and stand as tall as possible. Chest
up but don't overdo it. Contract the
lower abdominal muscles and make
your stomach stay in. This may
tire you at first but it will soon
become easy and natural.
Now, if you have assumed this
position-your chest out and your
stomach in-your back is more
than likely curved exaggeratedly.
Get rid of this lower-back curve
by tightening the muscles of your
buttocks, pulling the hips forward
as much as you can. You will notice
that the back curve almost disap-
pears.
Backaches, tiredness, and many
other symptoms of faulty posture
disappear when the posture is cor
rected. The arches of the feet are
not strained because there is an
even distribution of weight.
One way to be sure you are hold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams Of llb
E. 9Th St., Duluth, Mimi, over the
weekend Of July IL.
Picnic HonOring Mrs. W. C. Ken
nard: A picnic party was given al
Minnehaha by Mrs. H. T. Russell
Wednesday, July 16, in honor Of
Mrs. W. C. Kennard from Waco
Tex. She is the sister Of Mr.. H. 7
Russell, 5O49 James Ave. N.
Mrs. Kennard left July 23 for
points South. She will visit friends
and relatives in Kansas City, Mo-,
Muskogee, Okla, and Fl. Worth
Tex.
Another honored guest was Mrs.
Van Thompson Of Champaign, Ill,
who was accompanied by her
daughter Julia Ann Judy and son
Lawrence.
Others present at the picnic were
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Coleman, Rev.
and Mrs. H. C. Boyd and house
guest Miss Maize Tucker from
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mines. and Messrs.
R. J. Willis, W. J. Merrill and
daughters Barbara and Andrienne,
H. T. Russell and sons Harlan,
Donald, and Carl, and Mines. 7. B.
Stovall, ST., Katherine Quinn, and
Mrs. G. E. Smith.
Mrs. Garrett Hall, 274S Eleventh
Ave. s., has her mother Mrs. Ang-
leine Ratchet Of Evansville, Ind,
visiting with her. Mrs.. Ratchet
will be here for an indefinite stay,
Miss June Session, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Session, 1901
Fifth Ave. s., left for a two weeks
visit with Miss Cora Mae Richey in
Chicago, Ill. She left Sunday, July
10.
Mrs. Ivy Young Of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived Sunday, July IS, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Butler, 1925 18th Ave. s., who are
both i'll.
Simmons, Geraldine Alexander, Re-
nee and Edgar jackson, Cleo Jean
Butler, Muriel and Frances Roo
ney, Beverly, Cynthia, and limo
thy Eason, Barbara and Eugene
Benford, Joy and julius Andrews,
Richard and Margaret Polk, Vera
Lee Combs, and Mike McNeal.
Mrs. BAN Thompson dorothy
Merrill) and children Julia Ann and
John Lawrence are the guests Of
Mrs. Thompson's brother and sis.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. willard
]. Merrill, 1900 Fifth Ave. s. Mrs
Thompson is from Champaign, Ill
Mrs. Ethel Russell, 5O49 James
Ave. N, celebrated her birthday
July 10, at the home of her daugh.
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
W. J. Merrill, 23O9 Fifth Ave. s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hueston, 1906
Seventh Ave. S., have announced
the marriage Of their daughter
Betty to Mr.. Harold Beal, 1919
Clinton Ave. s., the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beal of St. Louis, on
Sunday, July IS, at 8 p. m. The
Rev. A. F. Martin of Bethesda
Baptist church Joined the couple in
wedlock at Bethesda parsonage.
The immediate family and Mrs.
A. F. Martin were present for the
ceremony.
A pre-nuptial kitchen shower was
given in honor of the bride on
Saturday afternoon, July ~, by the
sister Of the bride, Mrs. Alma
jefferson, 2745 Clinton Ave.
Among those present were Mrs.
Fern Helm, Emma Lou Hall, Mabel
Willis, Lula Jackson, Grace Hud-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Social
and
Personal

Miss Jeanette Johnson Of Day
ton, Ohio, will arrive in the city
this week to spend some time with
her aunt, Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2810
10th Ave. S. Miss johnson is an
accomplished pianist and singer.
Mr.. George Hanks, 1919 Clinton
Ave. S., is now home from General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles StrRwder
Of Detroit, Mich, have been the
guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Straw
der, 11O9 18th Ave N, this past
week. Mr.. Strawder left Thursday
for home but Mrs. Strawder will
be in the city indefinitely. They
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Richey, 1908 Fifth
Ave. s., Tuesday, July %.
Error: Mrs. Ruth Griffen, $50
Aldrich Ave. N, was a guest at
picnic given by "T-Bone" Walker,
in Detroit, Mich, and not the guest
Of honor as was stated in this pa
per last week.
Mrs. Alice Clancy, Milwaukee,
Wis, will arrive in the city Aug. l,
to spend a few days as the house
guest Of Mrs. A. Burress, 2Sl0 10th
Ave. S. While here she will at
tend the Church Of God in Christ
convocatiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SeatOn, 1863
18th Ave. n, had as their guest
last week, Mrs. Olivia Love Of De-
troit, Mich. Mrs. Love left Sun
day, July 20.
Mr.. Paul Moore, 2425 Fourth
Ave. S., left the city Sunday eve
ming, July 20, to attend the funeral
Of his father, MIR. George Moore Of
Rock Island, H., who died Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Geraldine Session. 2lO Irv-
ing Ave. N, was hostess at a buff
fet dinner honoring Miss Wanda
Tate Of Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday, July
-.
Mrs. Beatrice SIemmOns, 22Ol
Fifth Ave. s., gave a breakfast
party at her home Tuesday, July
p. The guest Of honor was Miss
Wanda Tate Of Chicago, I'll. Mrs.
G.. Sisson was also present.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles +. Young,
1928 Fourth Ave. s., have returned
from their 10 day vacation which
Included trips to Candles Fishing
Resort, Wisconsin, and Omaha,
Ncb., where they were guests Of
Mrs. Young's father, Rev. John F.
Thomas. They were accompanied
by their son and daughter-in-law
John and Lottie Morgan and baby
Johnnie, Jr.
Nr. Nathaniel Watson. 1855 Fifth
Ave. s, is visiting friends and rel
a'ryes in st. Louis and Memphis,
T.rn., for 10 days and will return
July &c.
Mr. W. 6. Renfro, 1927 f. 29th
ST.. is out Of the city to attend the
ru'oral Of his sister-in-law. Many
cards of sympathy were sent the
R"0fro's during their recent be
Iravcment.
Miss Kay Frances Taylor cele-
brated her 10th birthday with an
outdoor party at her home, l046
Bryant Ave. n. She received many
Iosoly gifts. Some Of the guests
present were Misses and Masters
Janice McCory, Betty and Tommy
Booker, Laurice and Bert Williams,
Patricia Harper, Lois GriEsby, Nor
man Westberry, Della Ruth viii
ky,son, Kenneth and Lawrence
Mrs. Lydia Crewitt Of Chicago,
nj Visited in this city at the home
~ 0er sister, Mrs. Fred Jones, 1892
+ nth Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Williams ac-
r.upanied Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jones,
5Ga2 Fourth Ave. s., in the Jones's
car to Denver, Col, where Mr.. viii
,iams and Mr.. Jones will compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Round Table Meetinu
Told Of Progress in
Bettering Relations

The achievements of the National
Conference Of Christians and Jews
in the District nationally and inter-
nationally were reviewed last night
at the annual dinner meeting of
the Washington Round Table in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
DR.. Willard A. johnson, vice pres
tdent and program director of the
national organization, told the rs
representatives present the. eroup
had established eight commissions
to improve the course of human
relations on a worldwide level.
Greatest progress in the i'm
provement of these relations has
been reported by the commission on
education" he said. Eighteen
school systems in large cities have
adopted the doctrine of brother
hood as presented by the commits
sion"
Workshop Sponsored.
He said the conference is spon-
soring summer workshops and con-
ferences for teachers to impress
upon them the tremendous need for
improved relations among all creeds
and races.
DR.. johnson reported that COM
missions on community organiza-
lions, religious education, radio,
motion pictures. magazines, adver-
Using and the press also had been
set up in an effort to make Amer
leans realize all races and religions
are interdependent and have ac-
counted for the greatness of our
Nation"
Co-chairmen Elected.
Mrs. Verna D. Linzel, executive
director of the Washington Office
reported the progress of the group
IN furnishing schools with Brother
mood posters" in arranging an In
ter-faith Clergy Workshop, Youth
Conference of Christians and Jews
and series of radio programs.
Norris Conroy Bake, former chief
justice of the Colorado Supreme
Court and now chief of the Legal
Division of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp, presided Mr.. Bake
was elected co-chairman of the
round table at the meeting. Co.
chairmen reelected for another
term were Joseph D. Kaufman and
Harry j. Kirk. Milton w. King was
reelected treasurer and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president of the
District Board of Education, was
chosen as the new secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
CareIessness in TRANSMISSION
Charged in Hospital Death

Paul Phillips, Veterans Admin
istration employe, yesterday brought
suit against the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Second and N
streets NV, charging that care
lessness' in matching blood and
giving TRANSMISSION to his wife, Mrs
Verona Phillips, resulted in her
death last November. The suit asks
$4,000 damages.
Mr.. Phillips, who is listed in the
suit as living at 1925 Porter street
NV, brought the suit as admin
istrator Of his wifes estate. Attor-
ney Hans H. latham who represents
him, said Mrs. Phillips was recover
ing from pneumonia at the time the
TRANSMISSION allegedly was given.
A spokesman for the hospital said
no statement would be made by the
hospital on the suit
Mr.. Phillips is father of two small
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Gold Star Wives to Meet

The Potomac Area Chapter of the
Gold Star Wives of World War II
will meet at $50 pm. Monday in
the District Chapter House of the
American Red Cross, 1870 E street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
%e#iw~&~&*

Commands attention . fine furnl-
ture piece with special shelf for stor-
ing N75) records. Perfect operation,
pull drawer automatic record changer,
twin Duosonic speakers, eight tubes,
$685.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
British Lobor
Warned Of CP

LONDON, Dec. 81 (LPA) -
Labour Party and Trade union
leaders are urging British work
ers to be on the alert against
Communist efforts to gain in
fluence in the trade union move
ment.
Opening gun was fired by
Arthur Deakin, general secre-
tary of the 1,250,000 strong
Transport g. General Workers
Union, a leader of the Trade
Union Council and president of
the World Federation of Trade
Unions, when he warned. work
ers not to be driven away from
union meetings by the persist
ence of Communist oratory and
delaying tactics.
Morgan Philips, secretary of
the Labor Party of which the
TUG is the keystone, called upon
trade unionists to elect only
Labor Party supporters to union
office and predicted that Com
munistS will endeavor to foment
discomfort to slow down produc-
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
PickefS Protest
Truman Pordons

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 ~
(LPA) - Twenty pickets, wear.
ing black and white striped con.
vict suits marched before the
White House on Christmas Day
asking President Truman tos
broaden the scope of his recent
order granting pardons and am.
nesty to some conscientious OBJ
jectors but denying them to
others
Following the recommends.
tons of the amnesty board
headed by former Supreme
Court Justice Roberts the Presi.
dent denied amnesty to Selective
service violators whose objec-
tons to war service were in the
to war service were in the
Boards report admitted to be
based upon sincere philosophical
and social beliefs against the
bearing of arms, but not upon
belief and training of a
nature.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Court Approves
Anfi-cIosed
Shop AS Legal

RALEIGH, Dec. 81 - LPA)
The Supreme Courth of North
Carolina has ruled that the state
anti-closed shop law is constitu-
tional. 1t affirmed convictions
Of Asheville defendants in two
test cases that the AFL Build
ing Trades Council there had
initiated last summer.
One of the cases involved the
section of the states Taft
Hartley law" which prohibited
check-off systems of dues collec-
ton, while the other was on the
rigorous state closed shop pro-
hibition which labels any agree
ment denying employment to
non-union members as IAN ille-
gal combination and conspiracy
in restraint of trade" The deci-
sions cited the power of the state
t. interfere in private contracts
found to be injurious to the
public welfare"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
FTU Shows
Profits Up

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
Federal Trade Commission re-
port issued as the year ended
shows net income after taxes of
US manufacturing concerns at
$2.5 billion for the second quar-.
ter o. 1947 as against $2.7 bill
lion for the first quarter. Sales
were up from 1854 billion in the
first quarter to $3.50 billion, but
higher costs resulted in a de.
cline in profits.
The Commerce Department
has revealed that stockholders
have been doing quite we'll de.
spite this decline in net profits.
1t estimate that divided pay
ments for September, October
and November 1947 were $50
higher than for the same months
in 1916, and that some concerns
in the automobile and non.fer-
rous metal industries upped their
payments by as much as 500
Wholesale and retail firms in
creased their dividends 1870.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Toft Kicking
Health Around

WASHINGTON, December 81
(LPA) - Sen. Robert A. Taft,
Republican presidential hopeful
once again has threatened to
make the issue of health in,
surance" a political football.
He declared last week that
Its all right with me if the
Democrats want to make an is.
sue of the Wagner-Murray.D Din.
gell health insurance measure. "
Sen. Taft's remark was made
IN answer to a statement by Sen.
James Murray I'd. Mont.) that
some changes in his bill will be
considered on the basis of a re.
cent suggestion Of Bernard M.
Baruch, that the compulsory
insurance features of the pro-
posed bill be confined to persons
with incomes of less than $4,000.
Labor testimony in the last
session of Congress before the
Senate Labor Committee had
contrasted the two bills proposed
by Murray and Taft as "insur-
ance versus charity" Sen. Taft
now has stated that he will
seek Congressional approval for
government grants to states for
medical care to be administered
on the basis of need.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
AFL Wants A
New Congress

WASHIN GToN GPA)-
AFL President William Green's
New Years message says that
the number one job of Ameri-
can labor in '48 is the ousting
of "the present stand-pat Con-
gress" and the election of one
more responsive to the needs
of the American people" Green
pointed out that labor's ability
to meet management halfway
in increasing production is being
handicapped by the Taft-Hartley
law. He urged support for the
AFL's Educational g. Political
League, which will work for
housing legislation as well as
improved minimum wage and
social security statutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
CIO Union
Expects A
New Raise

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.
81 LPA)-Officials of the
international Longshoremen's S
& Warehousemen's Union
CIO express confidence that the
unions membership will receive
another Sc to sc an hour wage
increase early in February.
The recent arbitration award
won by the union provided for
an immediate &c hike, and for a
cost of living adjustment on Feb.
10, to be based on whatever in
crease in the consumer price in
dex is shown by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics for the period
Sept. Is to Dec. Is.
AT a pre-Christmas meeting,
ILWUs executive board reaf-
firmed its policy of non-compli-
ance with the Communist dis
claimer requirement of the Taft
Hartley law. 1t also issued a
policy statement denouncing the
Marshall Plan, while asserting
that the union supports the prin-
ciples of the resolution on for.
eign aid of the 1947 CIO con.
vention, which national CIO
headquarters has interpreted as
the basis for its support of the
European Relief Program.
Most important board action
was the passage of a resolution
endorsing "the growing third
party movement in many Sec
tions Of the country" " Specifically
mentioned was the American
Labor Party in N. Y. State, the
recent progressive" slate in
Chicago elections, and the Inde-
pendent Progressive Party or
ganizing committee in California.
Although this endorsement of
the Wallace candidacy was
coupled with a denunciation of
President Truman and the Dem
ocratic Party leadership, and a
statement that the people must
build their own political union,
the ILWU did not specifically
commit itself to a Wallace-headed
third ticket.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Rent Board
Denies Hike

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 -
(LPA) - Rejection for a second
time of the recommendation by
the Chicago area rent advisory
board for 15% blanket rent
increase was announced last
week by acting Housing Expedi-
ter Tighe Woods.
Woods indicated there was no
evidence available to him show.
ing anything but favorable sit.
uation for Chicago landlords as
contrasted with those in 33 other
cities studied by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Chicago rent
BOARD chairman John H. Ryan
retorted by threatening a "tax
strike" by the city's landlords.
Meanwhile, about a dozen rent
boost recommendations ranging
from $50 in st. Petersburg,
Fla, down to 1870 were await.
ing Woods action. Woods him.
self was awaiting Senate action
on President Truman's proposal
that he be made Housing Elk.
peditcr.
A strengthened rent control
law after the present one expires
March l, 1948, is being urged
by labor and veterans leaders,
including the American Veterans
Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
French Union
Claims Million

PARIS, Dec. 81 (LPA) -
Leon Jouhaux, leader of the
new trade union federation, the
General Confederation of Labor
- Workers Strength (CGT-FO)
in a Christmas eve interview as
serted that the group already
has the support of at least one
million workers. His count in
cluded those who have just left
the old CGT, now Communist
dominated as a result of the
decisions of the conference re-
Gently held by the Workers
Strength group, and those who
had previously left the CGT be-
cause of their distrust of Com
munist leaders.
Jouhaux and several other of
the | e d / nj non-Communist
figures in the CGT had opposed
the breaking away of their sup
porters from the traditional
center of French unionism in
the early sessions of the Work
ers Strength meeting, but rank
and file sentiment insisted upon
a complete break with the Com
leadership of the organi-
zation. The new CGT-FO is
founded upon the doctrine of
trade union independence from
political control.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
JAW Director
Tells Of Huge
Industry Profit

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 GPA)
- "Some unions, at least, now
look upon statistics as social
tools ss instruments for the
mes clt of social perform
ance OF our economic machine, -
Nathan Weinberg, research di-
rector of the United Auto Work
ers-CIO told the annual meet
ing of the American Statistical
Association.
Illustrating his contention
w in berg told the learned
society that, in the first half of
1947, Corporations made 36.4c
in profits for every dollar paid
out in wages and salaries" He
said that with half of these
profits they could have increased
the wages and salaries of all
their employees by 1920"
He told the statisticians that
after paying 40%o in corporate
income taxes on the remainder,
they would have had profits at
the rate of 8.5 billion dollars a
year. This is more than double
the average of Al billion dollars
of 1936-39, the years regarded
as normal for excess profits
tax purposes, and it is equal to
the profits of 1889, the year of
the big boom that spawned the
big bust"
Speaking about his own in
dustry, Weinberg reported that
during the second and third
quarters of this year the General
Motors Corporation made
profits at an annual rate sub
stantially in excess of 20ao of
its net worth" He charged that
if GIN had been content with
a generous 80 return, it could
have reduced the price of its
cars from $125 to $3.50 or in
creased the wages and salaries
of all its employees by more
than one-third.
In citing these figures, the
UAW research director charged
that "the stream of information
which is the very life blood of
true democracy is daily polluted
by the distortions and half
truths of interest groups"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Region 2-B
SfoH Changes
Announced

based in Lima. The following
Locals will be serviced, $40 and
913, Sandusky; 493, Bellevue
and 497, Port Clinton.
District 8. Fremont will be
handled by Cyrus Martin and
includes the following Locals:
619, Elmore, ola and 959's
amalgamated Units, Fremont. In
addition, Mr.. Martin will rep
resent the International UAW
in servicing the DeVilbiss Unit
of Local IL Toledo.
Other Assignments
Other assignments were made
as follows:
Reuben Harper, Fair Practices
Committee and Sand Lake. In
addition, Mr.. Harper will assist
in servicing Local $40, Sandusky
and Local 975, Lima.
Walter Madrzykowski, ad-
ministrative assistant in Vice
President GosSer's Detroit office
will also assist in servicing the
Martin-Parry Unit of Local IL.
Frank Molik will retain
charge of the Local IL Summer
Camp and assist in servicing
Auto-Lite Unit of Local IL.
Al Kenngott recently named
to the Thompson Products staff
by Vice President Gosser is en-
gagged in his new work in Cleve-
land.
All International staff appoint
ments were effective Dec. 20.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
RieVe Praises
Group Report

WASHINGTON, December 81
IPA) - Administrative Chair
man Emil Rieve of the CLOS
Full Employment Committee last
week applauded as the frame.
work within which sound eco.
nomic program could be built,
the second annual report of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers.
Rieve pointed up four parts of
the report:
1.-The current fallacy of pro.
duction, more production and
still more production and the ex-
tension of the work week solu.
tions to our inflationary crisis
are clearly and unequivocally
exposed.
2--The labor aspects of maxi.
mum production as represented
by intentional restriction of out.
put are placed in their proper
perspective.
3--The clear relationship be-
tween maximum production and
the need for higher incomes to
enable its maintenance through
large consumer expenditures is
pointed out The increased
productivity of the rank and file
workers should not be retained
by the corporation.
4--"The evils of the restrictive
practices of monopoly are dis
cussed."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31

WASHINGTON (LPA)-This
is the text of telegram sent
to Elmer Cope, CIO representa-
tive in Europe, by its national
headquarters in Washington:
"Jouhaux prestige high here.
We recall long, fruitful, fraternal
relationship with him, his life.
long service in movement and
strenuous efforts to safeguard
trade union unity. Would well
come full account of recent de.
velopments since we are con-
vinced he acts always in best in.
terest of French workers"