davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO Sc. IOWA December 20 for
. weeks vacation: can take 2 or 3. SH.

DRIVING TO Sc. IOWA December 20 for
2 weeks vacation; can take 2 or 8. sH.
Will %iIi DELIVER your aute any point West
Coast: Lesyins SOON You furnish gas
sxN AcGoMMoDA;TE z = passengers !: to
Call Ii. 2649 weekdays, 5 to 8 pm.
MINNEAPoLIs. ieavins Dec; 81, return nsn
5RfviNG aiSF ''1aaiis 1sai cHsEeVRoLET to Miami.
leave Midnight Monday. Call UN. 1926
DRIvING MIAMI Dec 9th, take ! Or 2
pass; references EXCHANGED. NO. 6727.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI Dec. 18th, free
transportation for driving assistance. Call
col 61OO weekdays, $50 to 500. Il
DRIVING TO MIAMI. new chrysler: can
take 4; references; leave any time Phone
is42 MERCURY SEDAN to Memphis, about
Dec. s; want good drivers. Call TISergt.
b. J. PRICE, FIR. 5000. Ext. 4202 at
WANTEDMcouple or mature man going
West at once to deliver new car Okla;
gas allowance. FIR. 1851. 3O'
Evening star., 1947-11-30
SITUATIONS MEN tcent. !

WAREHOUsING, exp. shipping, receiving,
YOUNG MAN, colored, wants part-time
work, nights; willing. ME. 1854, Nc
AMBiTitoUs young man twhite) desires
part-time job after pm; excellent ref
erences. Box 396-V, Star.
YALE GRADUATE. 21 years. experience.
ent, specification writer. expediter, estima-
tor and architect on class and residen-
tial: spent past 2 years supervising large
housing Ma Iss5 projects in California. AsrRAN'
WANT NIGHT WORK from pm, full or
part time. Call vi. 6783
EPERIENCED MAN, colored, wants Job as
bakers helper. Call SMITH. EX. 0572. l.
AMBITIOUS, reliable young man with "a
ton pickup truck, eager to work, available
imm ediAtely Call 81 1864 Il
Evening star., 1947-11-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

DESIGNERS AND DRAFTsMEN: plant ex-
p. c.. Interviews BY employer in our ofnces
FER MSRday f. kEsnEs m saTss enssoSNE 5 ST se4 VS.
6I2 washington Bldg.
SECRETARIES, stenogs. bookkeepers-We
ssh sss oss9s s x ass
esaS s:fs & SIS n per xf fve Daps f.
tynsss typss s1so M mo- 'ef He9
$500 mo-; stationary engineer, Ord -cl.,
1924 mo-; church sexton. S16O mo. MU-
TUAL. 171O G st. NV, MA. 0954.
sTENo-TYPIsT, 1nEss s1a DAY a., statistical
" ~ y IF; sA 4
oa obDs $50 apo4 Ek 81 s:cfsafy sasge ss
$50 wf Poitca ss seeretars sesfeea5y eel edD edp,
ssecTetars;t Secrets s:w. WASH Pc perm So Ek
s .sey ssst to e. ss5 90 VIZ St
S1sRRs: asss ss.' rokD EMP n nrs1 NE
si3 18th st: NV. near Eye st,
NURSES sIa las,. Az AVAILABLE % Trained efhcient
TEACHEks-Manyi immediate and rebru-
zasa1:ss steS ss9ss 9af4o
TsAeHERs TEAS rs AGENCY, S1s N. Charles j st.,
caFfTok SsIsc Mdi HILL sEcY. o.. start $780, @sS
small M e s45 *: Legal secTstary: ssni.
sno IN esp tax eom seeS &c.
l.s; york onss
Gsil II today: 3Est. is yrsJ PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 1871 JIG, st. nv. MA. 2115.
law firm: excl openings. secy legal, Ar
kDr ts1v cons constr ~ All. So financial sseTs-
private, $500 mo. Manfgr: secy. witt with
personality sd sGo $50: spanish-EngIish secy,
seen, start $40 Need 100 new applicants
daily for top-salaried openings. Est. 80
yas yasa see MSS Ms Saaa Wnite or MISS Lee BoYDs'
MaiNFENsAcE: NAH f an EsSs s4soo man. able to d.
ans &c. Ms. sxpe hs refer
jaanpitors, white, exPer., able to work with
PERsoNNEL SERVICE, 1911 q st. NV, NV,
ELEcTR1cAL SALESMAN. car nee; $50
wk.. plus CON-; exper.; under 40: at once.
Miss Dodge. BoYDs, 1893 F. Ma. 234O.
SALE SALES 81 REPREsENIATIyE familiar with
penses.
Electrical sales motor field $50 a week,
car allowance; liberal commission.
Trainees under 27, for managers auto
motive field; start 5000.
KESSLER PERSONNEL SERVICES, 612
Wash. Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave. NV.
DI. 4442. DI. 1920.
BUYER %, millinery. Newport News, Va;
So; 500 and percentage
Bookkeeper, knowledge of shorthand: 5
days: $50 wk. WALTER H KESSLER
PERSONNEL SERVICES, 612 Wash. Bldg.
18th and n Y. ave. NV. DI. 1920,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COLORED COUPLE desire night Jobs with
quarters: exper. asst. janitor; wife q PIX
and elevator oper., graduate prac. nurse.
ExPERiENcED couPLE desires position
as manager, caretaker of tourist court,
summer resort, apt. bldg. FAirfax 35O-J-l.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC HELP by day week. or month
best help to do your your work RiTTER rs
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 634 S st. NV
DU. 4SlS, AID. 1852. 8 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
PERSONAL.

BEAUTY OPERATOR to rent booth in
modern salon in busy NV residential sec
ton: Phone ia. $3.50, SH. 1892. Il
Evening star., 1947-11-30

BUYER %. millinery, Newport News, Va;
$500 and percentage
Bookkeeper, knowledge Of shorthand: 5
days; $50 wk. WAITER H. KESSLER
PERSONNEL SERVICES, 612 Wash. Bldg,
18th and N. Y. ave. NV. DI. 1920,
Evening star., 1947-11-30

DOLLS! DOLLS! DoLLs!-Have your
favorite dolls repaired and dressed for
Christmas; Prices moderate. THE DOLL,
STUDIO. zoos ESA. ave NV. Gust east OF
Conn), DU. 2006.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

SECKEIAHf-CapaDle young laoy Ior per
executive Must be competent stenographer
familiar with ONCE routine and have hat
some experience in handling records
excellent working conditions, 4O-hour week
planned advancement and many othe
snployment adyantases. Apply ER PER
sEcRETARY. permanent position. in cp.a
once: stats oI age expsTience stsI and salsr'
skessssTe sos Hass r for treas
once buildins: weekly pay, liberal leay. =
sEGRfraRYs Ms AZ YSssTENoGRAPHER-An STE oea excel.
lent a. eta
week Week starting salary for 44-hour week
Upon applying state age os sdpssttSn star s1
SILK FINIsHER-Must be exper, in WOO
also, especially pleating; stsady w JOB ge1e eS
s11IIPP COVE COVER rvs and drspery sewers, only
np ,3sbt neea appy
sSSa 0EEStSsf2Rs sHs :s5y!ns - slsI .s.5tIn:
sssEy ,on sss sssns x s tips sna ns To
Please apply in person only. sALEY' s
COFFEE SHOP. 5000 Conn. ave. NV. Il
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, good hours, goos
pay, meals and uniforms furn.;. no Sun
work. COLONIAL PHARMACY. 1113 18th
st. NV Il
sTENOGRAPHER and ONCE assistant
downtown new car automobile agency has
Immediate opening for experienced woman
prefer one who has had experience ir
automobile work, such Is new car billing
working conditions, ,5h day week. salar,
$50 per week; Apply tn person Monday
st. NV. 80
ETENOGRAPHER, under 25. for permanent
position with large insurance company; ,ex
perience not necessary: pleasant ofice
convenient hours. MIR. BAILEY. MA
1890 q
sTENoGRAPHER for perm. position i,
large ONCE in ne. section; conv. transp.
'6-day, 4O-hour week; vacation with pa!
and other benefits. Apply SAFEWA1
STORES, employment ONCE. 4th and
STENoGRAPHER for national scientific re.
search organisation, preferably with some some
medical experience; 6-day week, interesting
work. excellent working conditions; good
opportunity for advancement: Entrance
ealary $3.50. per month. Call Mon, Elk
e100, branch SO.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-28


the Of O
rlisa ue1as news O.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-28

parZ
Valley
articles Of interest
1916 July %
5his
calendar
Of a
aggregated $24677665 Between
percentage Will @ further reduced
the
ray day subject
firms, so.
haf lie taxable.
Department advising those ratey
reasonable
U.s. District Court
@
/ 1877
to Jun" 80 947' similar stzons o2%sa
1oss
This mill VII
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14

Frank Darnell transacted business
in Greenwood Thursday.
Sam Gordon Of jackson visited
Nj. and Mrs. Terry Smith a few days
last week.
Miss Frances Clark of Jackson is
staying with her mother Mrs. Norma
Clarke while she is a patient in
the Lexington Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and
son Bobby Rowe have returned from
a months visit with her mother in
Sacramento, California. They were
accompanied home by her brother.
Ted Mallett.
DR. and Mrs. S. A. Eggleston went
to Sumner Tuesday to spend a few
days with their son, William Eggles-
ton and family.
A. d. Moss local Chevrolet dealer,
attended a meeting of Chevrolet
dealers in Memphis Tuesday.
Crawford Logan Jr, Ray Melton,
John Edgar HAYS. Byron Sharpe and
Collins Melton spent several days
last week on the Mississippi and
Florida coasts. ],
Mrs. Boyd Sheppard. Mrs. Johnny
MulhollaiId of Yazoo City, Mrs. Ter
~ Smith and Mrs. j. ". Cunning
ham Jr. shopped in Jackson We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mafshall and
Mrs. j. W. Cunningham Jr. were
visitors in Greenwood Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Williams were
honorrd Sunday by a first visit from
their grandson Morris Jr. of India
nola.
Mrs. Curtis Jones and son Victor
Of Laurel visited her mother Mrs.
v. Reinhard and sister Mrs. Eugene
Sheppard a few days last week.
r. L. Ray accompanied Mrs Ray
and daughters to Choctaw Lake Sat
urday where they will remain for a
weeks outing. Mr. Ray returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Gwin, Jane
and Susie Gwin and Mrs. Roy K.
Wilson have returned from a vaea-
ton in Biloxi.
AIRS. Matte Lou Turner is visiting
friends and relatives in Belzoni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling PEBBLES of
Bolton visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.
Conger last week.
Mrs. Mary Maggie of New Orleans
is visiting her daughters Mrs. Char
ley Vegezzi and Miss Marie Maggie.
Joe Latham, State Bank Comptro-
Ter of Jackson and Mayor Norman
Weathersby of Lexington were
Tchula visitors Monday.
Among out of town relatives at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Nancy
Ellen, Baker were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. White. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
j. Graham. Cotton Plant, Arkansas,
Thomas Sweet, Bustow, Oklahoma,
Mrs. Bethel Ferguson, Natchez. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Yelverton, Jackson,
MI. and Mrs. Tom Booth, Webb and
Wallace Worthy. Pickens, MI. and
Mrs. j. o. Baker. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.
Myoner, Cotton Plant, Arkansas and
Mrs. Mamie Wallace, Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14

Mrs. George Buck and Mrs. Henry
MCGEE Sr. left Thursday for Ann
Harbor. Michigan to visit Major and
Mrs. George Buck and children.
Visitors in the Huddleston home
last week were Mrs. Huddleston's
sister Mrs. Herbert Hemeter and
daughters, Mary Martha and Rosa
Lynn of Hattiesburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
TCHULA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clifton Booth
and daughter, Bonnie Brannon went
TO Bolton Thursday to visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Pee
bles. They returned Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14

J. F. Prewett Of Blytheville. Ark.
enroute 10 the Gulf for q vacation.
spent several days with his sister
Mrs. J. c. Cannon. On Wednesday
they visited their sister Mrs. Watts
in Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Lightfoot were
guests on Saturday night Of her aunt
Mrs. c n. Hamlin. enroute to their
home in Malvern. Arkansas after
a vacation spent on the coast.
Mrs. Stella Canter, MIR. and Mrs
Gun Ford Nh. and Mrs. Johnny
Clark Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. ] Clark Sr-'
and Mr.. Charley Moore Of Jackson
attended the funeral Of their kins-
woman, Mrs. Norma Clark Thursday.
Many others from Jackson attended
the services at Hernansville.
Mrs. Hassie Causey of Durant and
Mrs. Irene Cox visited their sister
Mrs. j. B. Baucum in Senatobia. and
relatives in Memphis last week
Mrs. Joseph Trigleth and daughter
Barbara Ann of Havelock. N. c. re-
Gently visited Mrs. Hattie Trigleth.
Sunday guests in the home of
Judge and Mrs. II. B. Jones were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Griffith of Jack
son. They were accompanied home
by Miss Sibylle Griffith who will
be their g est for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gembacz of
Jackson announces the birth of a
son. Gilbert Thaddens at the Com
munity Hospital in Lexington on
August 2. Sharing il the congratu-
lations are the maternal grandpa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sanders OF
Tchula.
FOR SALE: Personalized STATIC
merry, Christmas Cards and Greeting
Cards of all kinds. Mrs. c. r. Hami-
lin. Phone 119-W. 17-3-tnp
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jordan and chill
dren of Philadelphia visited her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sanders
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Shields and
daughters, Jeanne and Mary Alice
left Thursday to spend several days
in Gulfport and other places OF IN
terest on the coast.
Miss Sue Henry left for. Benolt
Friday where she will be the guest
of her college mate, Miss Ann Pat
terson at a house party. Other
Delta girls will join in this social
affair.
Mrs. L. w. Hall of Boone, N. C..
arrived Friday to visit her sister Mrs.
Roy K. Wilson and the Gillian
OWNS.
Miss Laura Turnage of Waiter
Valley is tine house guest of MIR. and
Mrs. w. M. Henry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-14
Intended for last week

Abe M. Tahir Jr. left Friday night
on the City of New Orleans" for q
ten day vacation in Miami Beach,
Florida and Havana, Cuba.
r. L. Ray and w. E. Hays tran
sacted business in the Capitol City
Tuesday.
Miss Malie Gwin has returned
from a visit with her aunt Mrs. Nor
ton in Brookhaven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Texans Get Brief
View OF Savannah

HOUSTON, Texas The long
looked-for visit Of Savannah
Churchill and her sultrv songs
20 this part If the panhandle
began here Saturday with a
three day stand Of the Il Want
To BE Loved" girl at the new
Downtown Grill Savann nah.
along with Tiny Bradshaw's dv-
manic band scored sensationallv
as had been expected as the re-
suit of her sensational recording
which heads the juke box pa
rades everywhere. A visit 10
Port Arthur completes that Tex
as swing after which Savannah
and Tiny's band head for Nash
vile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

I DIGGING d4sci Dal.ou $ NJ
1 cc- porated into TIE CONTRACT
lester follows
Ficr John J. Bennett
( Acting Msvor q tre City %
NcN YORK
I Cfr Hall
Nc~ YORK CITY
- 5ea " Bennett
Tcls morning newspspcrs re-
p the, ne Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company ras rec lcst-
81 inc New fo-s CltF Boa 2
- Estimates fcy modification ~
rs ccn'vact So IS q ocrrt =
n 1c.esSe tre Sass aver &c (
-er,a. a, Stlvtf ayr Town .-o-
50 t ST rtc VIZ 4
,c .nsnC.a sspc.t @. .cc r.
e-cst Wc express IN p.rloa
wc believe t-,s arv noG!tl.
fr0n % tHe con;,s 81 I'D be-
-7.tonsl lpor tre -lN0-
provision pso-.o.t..E FACIAL !
ara -c-sio-s disc. .g~..07' u (
'e acceptance 81 tenants .l-
81 cesar. Town
Ne rcea Ea~1. rol
- 6tn4t" t.at Hrr ;e .ty
s0,e ~
ST. Iwn
Nn - tse - ~ u I
au.e arc ton de- .
.- .rcf1 r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

T. II. Williams
The union times., 1947-05-24
Why Punish
 American Labor?

(Continued from Page One) business monopoly-the concentra- ton of economic power in finance and industry-is now, even more than before, the real evil.
 Tt is not labor, but the opponents of labor," Wagner declared, whose greed is endangering our prosperity and threatening a depression. It Is not labor, but the opponents of labor, who have too much power. Who are these overly-powerful people of whom I speak? Look to the organizations backing this bill and there you will find them. That is why l say that this bill is unfair from beginning to end.
 ''This biIl,'' concluded Wagner in solemn warning, "would be an anti democratic step. There are some people in other lands who say that America will lose its democracy when it loses its prosperity. This bill goes farther than that. It com mences to throw away our democ- racy while we still have, our pros- perity."
The union times., 1947-05-24
Federal FEPC
 Hearing June II

Washington (LPA) = Labor and minority group spokeSmen will enter, on June II, another battle in the war against discrimination. On that date, hearings start before the Senate Sub committee on Discrimination in Elm .ployment
 Need for quick action on the mea- sure was underscored last week by Co-Chairman A. Philip Randolph and Allan Knight Chalmers of the Natl Council for Permanent FEPC. "We express our appreciation to Chairman Taft (R., Ohio) of the Senate Labor & Public Welfare Committee for his promptness in appointing subcom- mittee to consider this bill and to Chairman Donnell (R.. Mo.) for equal promptness in setting date for the beginning of hearings thereon" the co-chalrmen stated.
 As in previous hearings, the opposi- tion to the bill is expected to remain silent, and to count on a Senate fili- buster by anti-Negro, anti Semitic Senators to strangle the plan to elimi- nate discrimination on jobs and in employment offices.
The union times., 1947-05-24
AFL Campaign To Reach Public
 Is Successful
Nationwide Newspaper And Radio Drives Are Get
 ting Results

The AFL's nationwide newspaper and radio campaign to acquaint the American public with the menace to democracy embodied in the Tatt-Hart- ley slave-labor legislation reached an increasingly larger audience last week.
 Radio critics praised the AFL's daytime serial and the nighttime variety shows featuring the nations top radio, stage and screen siars,, all members of the AFL entertain ment unions. The ABC network carried the serial, ''The Best Things In Life'' at 2:45 p.m. and the va- riety show on 8:3O each Thursday, both EST.
 One of the AFL's two ads last week clearly stated the issue of Industry Wide Bargaining or choas." The ad pointed out Industry knows no boun- daries. It sprawls across the nation. Thousands of employers are organized on, an industry-wide basis. To meet industry as an equal, Labor must bar gain on an industry scale" The second ad was headlined Don't Be A NAM Fool!" Assailing the NAM for having dictated the Hartley slave labor bill, the AFL declared that "the prosperity of the entire country de- bends on strong and secure unions which can obtain fair wages for work CTS who, in turn, can buy the products of farm and factory and keep business going full blast"
The union times., 1947-05-24
Labor Plans A
 Union Hospital With 100 Beds

St. Louis-LPA)-The first union sponsored hospital is being organized here by Labor Health Institute, which is buying an eight-story apartment building to convert into a l00-bed hospital.
 The acute shortage of hospital space in St. Louis, plus the restrictions placed by private institutions here on which physicians can practice in the hospitals has caused LII to move quickly.
 LHI now provides complete med ical service to members under a program paid for by employers whose workers belong to the union. It now operates a health center in the unions building to serve mem bers and their families, including free dental care for children under l2.
 Signers of the application for per init for the new hospital are Dr. Ar thur Alden, Dr. Thomas Henlon and Dr. Elmer Richman of the LII med ical staff; President Harold J. Gib- bons of the union; Col. C. R. Freder- icks of Busy Bee Candy, an employer member of the LII Executive Board, and Dr. Charles w. Lee of Washing ton University.
 The hospital will be known as Community Hospital. It can be used by any specialist or general practi- tioner who meets the standards and qualifications established by the hospitals medical board.
The union times., 1947-05-24
The Reader
 Has the Floor
The Editor; The Union Times:

The Editor; The Union Times: Dear Sir,
 After reading about the terrific maiorities with which the drastic anti-labor Taft and Hartley Bills passed the Senate and House res- pectiveIy we wonder how such bills could possibly be written and pass ed by the legislatures of this cOun- try where organized labor has such numbers as it has. Isn't it because so few trade union men are active in the places where politics begins, in the wards and districts?
 How many of your readers are active voters in their wards? How many know who their ward chair man is? If they are like most of the rest of us in New Haven, few of them have been able to take any active part in the Democratic Par ty, because of the undemOcratic way the Party has been run in past years. Small ward caucus lists, boss appointed ward officers, and no ward meetings are the way to keep New Haven's Democratic Party in she hands of few men but not the way to make it the winning party, the party of liberals and labor.
 The strength of the Democratic Party of Roosevelt lies in demo- cratic support on the local level- and this means large ward caucus lists, continuous registration of new voters, and periodic ward meetings. A group of us in the Ninth Senator ial District have formed a Demo- cratic Ninth Senatorial District As sOciatiOn to try to work at getting this popular support for the Demo- cratic Party. We want to sign up more voters on the Democratic caucus lists and to start campaign of constantly signing up new voters. We welcome union people in the lst, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 2lst, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 29th, and 3Oth Wards to come out and work with us. Those interested can drop us a line at l98 Scranton Street, or call George Hawkins at 7-3379, after 6 PM. any night.
 For more Democratic Organiza- ton of the Democratic Party and more progressive government, GEORGE HAWKINS
 ED ROTHCHILD JIM OWENS
 ED WINNIE
The union times., 1947-05-24
Local 4O4 Wins SLRB Decision
 At Hotel Taft
Continued from Page Ope)

Continued from Page Ope) ment was made by David Strauss, newly elected business agent.
 Officers were elected by the local as follows: President, Mrs. Eliza b h MarIand; Vice-President, Philip Liquari; Recording Secre- tary, Mrs. Rose Brunswick; Secre- and Business Agent, David Strauss; Trustees, Mrs. Hat tie WeIch, Mrs. Bernice Artley, James Pinto, Mrs. Margaret Cole man, and Gus Severi. Sergeant-at- Arms, Irving Reibstein; Chaplain, Ben Epstein. An educational com mittee was appointed. Jose Sanchez will represent the Cooks, Philip Liquari the Walters; and Mrs. Ber- nice Artley the Mattresses.
 The Locals testimonial dinner for Feinmark will be held at Seven Gables Towne House on June g. Tickets, at $3, may be obtained at the office of the Local, 137 Goffe St.
 Since 1889, Feinmark was trus- tee of the Local for the Interna- tiOnaI union, and acted as secre- tary-treasurer and business agent. During this period Local 4O4 be- came a factor in the hotel and res taurant industry in New Haven.
The union times., 1947-05-24

Tune in StatiOn WELL, Friday, May g, at 7:45 PM. and learn the truth about the Taft-HartIey SIave Labor Bill.
The union times., 1947-05-24
Conn. Unions
 Write To Truman
(Contirued from Page One)

(Contirued from Page One to you to take this position because you know labor will be hamstrung by this legislation, and the entire country will suffer-"
 Ernest ]. Kunze,
 Business Representative, Sheet Metal Workers Union, No. 40
 Meriden. ," Kunze wired president Truman: Entire nation will be behind you if you veto the Taft-Hartley Bill. We stand at the crossroads, and know you will act in behalf of all of the Amer ican OeOD1e"
The union times., 1947-05-24

When it's bread you want-say union label bread.
The union times., 1947-05-24
Orchids For
 Union Democracy

Shawnee ee-on-De1aware, Pa. (LPA) Democracy is probably a much greater reality in American trade unions than in industrial corporations or even in municipal elections, Labor Secretary Schwellenbach told the Natl Textile Seminar here last week.
 q would like to remind you that the rank and file of union members are much closer to union affairs than are the electors of most cities" :" Schwe1lenbach told his industry audi ence. "Union members have much more direct interest and more direct voice in the way their unions are run than most citizens have in the affairs of their city-wfere the latter are allowed to vote.
 "As for the conduct of corporate afairs-well, the average stockho1der in big concern votes by proxy, when he votes at a1l," Schwe1lenbach pointed out
The union times., 1947-05-24
Machinists Give
 Texas City $1O,OOO

Washington-(FP)-An appropria- tion of $10000 was voted May IA by the executive council of the Intl. Assn. of Machinists (unafiliated) for the relief of union members and their fam iies in the Texas City, Tex. explosion.
 In addition LAM Sec Treas. Eric Peterson has asked all local unions to gather individual contributions for the relief of the stricken families.
The union times., 1947-05-24
LETTER TO MIG MAHON

Senator McMahon receiver the fol lowing from President McGovern:
 Tn behalf of the New Haven Gen. tral Labor Council, l wish to express our thanks for your vote against the infamous Taft fslave-labor' bill. It is our hope that President Truman will veto the Conference Bill, and we know we can count on you to support him."