davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

bringing about the defeat of every member of Congress who voted in favor of final enactment of the bill.
 A To protect our organizations against possible suits for damages and other vexacious and destruc- tive litigation under this law, it is recommended that no-strike pro- visions be omitted from all future agreements.
 "5 In order that the workers of the nation may be accorded full and complete opportunity to vote, we recommend that our organiza- tions set aside national election days as holidays to be devoted sole- ly to election purposes"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30
Bugniazet RetireS GUS IBEW Secretary; Stays m Harness Tracy Accepts Resignation With Deep Regret" Induces
 Bugs" to Take New Post

One of the nations veteran union 1eaders-G. M. Bugniazet, secre- tary of the Electrical Workers for g yearS-is retiring from that post. To tens of thousands of trade union advisers he is known as Bugs"
 President Dan w. Tracy this week announced that he had ac- cepted Bugniazet's resignation, eff fective July 15, with regrets that are genuine and deep," He re- vealed that he sought to persuade his associate to reconsider, but that Bugniazet declined.
 "I have served the Brotherhood to the best of my ability for 36 1s years, and with my advancing age, as we'll as the strain of increasing duties, I feel it is to the best in- terest of all that I retire." Buzz
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30

SOAAAAASo CSSS
 They pointed out other evils in the measure and then pledged:
 "1 We shall exhaust every le- gal recourse to test the validity of the act in the courts.
 "2 The repeal of this notorious legislation shall be our fixed ob- jective. We shall oppose it-fght it at every step and every oppor- tunity-until we succeed in our ef- forts to bring about it's repeal. Our action in this respect will be based upon the fact that we regard it as a slave measure destructive of la bor's constitutional rights.
 Will Carry Fight to Polls
 8 We will organize, unite and concentrate our efforts toward
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-08-30
Battle Is Mapped Out Or SSSInUe'' Labor LauU
A. F. of l.. Chiefs Adopt Declaration of Policy at Emergency Session

At an emergency conference in Washington Wed- nesday chiefs of all A. F. of L. unions analysed the Taft Hartley Act and adopted fighting declaration of policy to deal with it.
 "The act means the end of sound labor management relations and the substitution of dstrus and suspicion and class hatred they declared Tt is strike and strife
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
T. s. J. A. Basketball League
SAXON LEAGUE

Second Game - Championship
Play-Offs
March 18th - Salem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

On January 81. 1917, at $50
?. Nj. Miss Joyce Lee Bryan.
daughter OF Mrs. Margaret Lee
Bryan, 1870 Euclid Ave, East
Cleveland. and Mr.. Martin F..
Bretz, .]r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Brctz. COS Selvyn Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, were joined
in Holy Matrimony at St. Johns
Evang. Luth. Church. Rev. DR..
John Foiscl oficiated at the dou-
bic ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted TO the
altar by her uncle. Mr.. Thcodor
Dickson. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
She wore a gown of white
slipper satin with modified sweet
heart neckline, trimmed with seed
pearls. and fitted bodice with full
skirt and long train falling from
a skirred waistline. Her Ing
sleeves came to a point over the
hands. On her head she wore q
Juliet crown OF seed pearls which
held her finger tip veil. She car.
ried white carnations conferred
with a cOrsa9e of white orchids
The maid of honor was the bri-
des sister. Miss Beverly Bryan
who wore a white gown of Jersey
and marquisettc with capped
sleeves, a draped neckline, a fit,
ed bodice and full skirt. Her
headdress was made OF bright
green marquisette. She carried an
arm bouquet OF red roses. The
bridesmaid. Miss Mary Lee. was
gowned identicallv with the maid
of honor.
Mr.. William Brett. brother ot
the grown. was best man, and q
third brother. Mr.. Richard Brett
was usher.
The bride and groom were
honored by many friends at a
dinner and reception at the East
Side Sachsenheim following the
ceremony.
Mrs. Bretz Jr. was formerly OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
CLEVELAND EAST
f NEWS -
BY Carl 49,

Cleveland. O.. Mar. 2O-Wit-
Messing a thrill packed double
header at the play-offs in Salem
a record crowd saw an amazing
ly accurate Canton FIVE outplay
Monaco in a preliminary game to
the Salcm-New Castle main
event which saw Salem ruling
throughout as true champs hold
ing the point advantage to as
little as | and ? points despite
an occasional basket barragc by
New Castle but holding the fort
till the final whistle.
Thanks to Salem for putting
over such a grand time at sue
cessful seasons finale that will
long be remembered.
With the coming of basketball
season renewal OF visits to all our
past competitors are being looked
forward to. Or are you planning
"a Youngstown trip before then.
Dick:
a wonderful time was had at
our bowling and theatre party
last Saturday, and | know we are
all looking forward to our next
club activity.
Club Social tonight at 8 p. m.
Happy Birthday to all you chillun
and hoping that your cake is not
ever too big for the candles. and
may your supply OF them never
run out
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

Meyersdale. Following her grad
uation from the Meyersdale High
School in 1913 she joined her
mother in Cleveland when she
secured a position as purchasing
agent with the General Electric
Co.. at Nela Park.
Mr.. Bretz Jr. is graduate OF
East Technical High School and
was employed by the Standard
Oil Go. as laboratory technician
before he was drafted in the Unit
ed States Army. While he was
in service he attended Kansas
University and served eighteen
months in the European Theater
of Operations, and before return
ing home. attended the Rainbow
University OF Austria.
The couple are residing at 4OS
East Springfield. Champaign, Ill.
while Mr.. Bretz continues his
studies at the University of Hi,
lnois.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Immiqrotion Bill Coming!

of Americans oppose letting in
the refugees.
Engraved on the Statue of Lii
berty in New York habor is this:
Give me your tired, your poor,
Your huddled masses yearning 10
breathe free, ...
The wretched refuse OF your
teeming shore.
Send these, the homeless, temp
est-tossed, to me!
| lift my lamp beside the golden
door.
That's the spirit of a great
country, which stands a good
chance OF being respected and
loved in the world. That spirit
may have gone from our national
life. II it has, America is on the
downgrade, is shrinking and cool
ing off behind closed doors.
If church people want a sharp,
current question to talk about,
and get clear in their minds, this
is it.What does our Christian con-
science say about this? If we
want to try to make our convic-
tons effective in the national life.
we shall soon have to go to
work. This ought to be something
worth writing our congressman
about. Elson Ruff.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

One OF these days a bill will be
introduced into the L. s. Con-
gress. 1t will provide for admis-
sion OF 100000 DPS into the |.
S. in the next four vars. Oh non-
quota basis, not more than lO0,-
600 to be admitted in the first
wear. The first to be allowed III
would be those with relatives in
America.
Since 1880 there has been very
little immigration to the United
Stotes. The quota of 1874 a
year has not been filled for a long
tim. The L. S. and Canada grew
to their present strength because
they were the refuge of the home.
less. the haven for needy people
/ seeking new hope. Now is the
time to open the doors at leas;
a little way. and let in some of the
hard-pressd, homeless peoples OF
the Old World.
| Spokesman OF the American
Section of the Luthern Worit
Federation along with many
other church representatives will
speak in favor of the immigration
bill when it gets into the Con
gressional committee. 1t will take
more than a Jew people to secure
favorable action. Public-opinior
Ipolfs show that a great majority
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Elsie

Youngstown, o., March 20 =
Very little news from Ioungs-
town this week but nothing excit-
ing happened.
Everyone that went to Salem
on Sat. night had a nice time it
seems.
Now that the basketball season
is over our Sat. nights down the
club are being missed quite a lot.
"A swell little orchestra is there
every weeks kids and many more
should go down, how about the
gang getting together?
Don't forget those tickets kids
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Elsie
By Elsie

Cleveland, o., March 2O-Our
congratulations go II Salem for
lost Saturday ga,nc--they adLed
the 1047 T. S. J. A. basketball
trophey to their already large col.
lection. The game had everyone
breathless as New Castle ard
Salem battled it out. The score
was only two or three points diff.
ference in the last quarter where
each play really counted. One
basket for either side would have
decided the game. Orchids go to
New Castle for playing such a
good game.
Thanks 60 to Salem for show
ing it's visitors swell time. 1t
was good to see so many old lami-
lar faces which have not been a
round lately. Hope to see many
more of them from now on.
To all Mer:: ers!
Singing practice will be held to-
night at $50 p. m. Let's all be
there as we have much practicine
to do for the Spring Concerts. a
very important meeting will be
held Immediately after singing.
Be prompt as we have many inn
portant matters to discuss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

sugar beet fields and in the areas
where vegetables ripen all at one
time and must be got to the can
ming factories at once. 1t is 'stoop
labor" and our own people either
cannot or will not do it.
THE Armed Forces Committee
unanimously approved H. r.
1866 banning all Navy cost.
plus procurement except in cases
of national emergencies or in spe-
cific instances for research and de-
velopment work. Upon passage of
the bill all Army-Navy contracts
will once more be on a competitive
bidding system.
DADIO broadcasting is on the in
N crease throughout the world.
China is to build powerful short
wave stations in Shanghai, Chung
king, Canton, and Changchun to
be beamed to Europe, the United
States and Australia.
The French Government has
taken over broadcasting and has
patterned herself generally after
Britain's BIC.
Radio Frankfort in the U. S.
Zone of Germany advertises the
products of the State of Hesse
available for export to other Euro
pean countries every two weeks.
The Canadian Broadcasting Com
pany sends out Swedish broad
cast every Sunday. 1t is antici-
pated this will soon be daily pro-
gram.
An interesting treaty is one be-
tween Argentina and China. 1t pro-
vides for reciprocal protection,
freedom Of assembly, worship and
speech. Consular representatives
will be exchanged and nationals of
both countries will have free en-
trance and exit to each. 1t is fur
ther agreed that trade and mari
time treaties will be negotiated at
a later date.
THE head of the Swedish Society
1 of Nurses, Miss Gerda Hojer,
is in the United States for q visit
of several months. Travelling on
a grant from the Rockefeller
she will make study
Of the postgraduate education of
American nurses.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20


fortune to have beside him an
equally keen, equally intelligent
equally lovable woman who will do
us all proud. They are a delight.
fully simple human pair, the
Douglases, real Americans to the
core.
Thanks, Mr.. President, for the
wise selection you have made in
filling the pest of United States
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James.
A Ii over the world women are
"A assuming increasing response
bility, and men are accepting their
right to do so. Strange that with
16 million women workers here in
America, one of the suggested bud
get cuts in the Labor Department
would do away with the Women's
Bureau. To reduce the amount and
force more economic and .ef-
ficient administration of the Bu-
reau would be constructive but to
do away with it at such a moment
would be quite unthinkable.
THE House this week passed H.
l r. 2102 which extends the use
Of certain foreign labor groups for
six months and then concludes the
present methods of securing these
special laborers. Most of these
laborers are Mexicans used in the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Ella

Detroit, Mich. March 2O-We
were proudly honored to have as
Our. out-of-town guests the one
and only Dillinger. (Bill Schus-
teri and his mob. Plus his part
ner. Three Hand s GArny kirsch-
ner from Lorain,O. Drop in again
we ore glad to have you anytime
Club Social for March
will be a hay-ride at Schunn's
Farm in New Haven. Mich. More
details later.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Salem edge. New Castle TO win
]. S. }. A. Basketball Championship


Canton who scored quite few
good shots that were not toe
easy to make. Werthman and
Pickerell of Monaco also played
a good game. but for some reason
the Blue Devils could not operate
as the smooth team that had car.
ried them through the season
with only tree defeats in their re.
gular league schedule.
The boN score of the Canton
Monaco game is unavailable fo,
print but the results of the cham
pionship game are as follows:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

ketball Season once again is past
history, and as in previous years
OF this sport, many fond memor~
les and exciting games will be
recalled in the years to come.
The second game OF the Play
Off series was held at Salem last
Saturday night. The game was
played at the Memorial Gv1n.
scene of many former Salem vic
tories. No other gym could be OBJ
tained because of other engage
ments SO the game was played on
this floor where the members OF
the Salem team had grown up
and learned the game they excel
in. ,'Sr.-. .,...
New Castle beaten by Salem in
the first game of the play-of, at
their. gym, two weeks proceeding
this contest, proved a much more
formidable opponent. than in the
first game. Had not Salem piled
IN an early lead in the first quar-
ter OF this second game, it is en-
tnrely possible that a third game
would be held this week.
The game began with Salem
determined to take the series in
two straight games. Playing
steady basketball, the Quaker
boys build upa IL 70 :. advantage
at the end of the first quarter. in
the second quarter New Castle
out-scored Salem with Is points
to Sa!em's II, the half ending
;Hith Salem still out in front 20
to 10. In the third quarter the
New Castle team PLAYED heads up
basketball but missed many good
shots, as did Salem. Again New
Castle outscored Salem II points
to 7, ending the third quarter S3
to 81. Salem still ahead. Both
teams tried hard to score in the
last quarter and go ahead OF the
other. New Castle again outscor-
ed Salem. 8 points to I but the
early lead Salem made could not
be overcome and the game end
ed with Salem out in front 40 to
80. H.. ..
The game was well played,
both teams played good basket
ball and wonderful sportsman
ship was displayed by members
of both teams. In the scoring,
both teams made 10 field goals
but Salem completed 8 fouls to
New Castles I, which told the
story in the final score. Ruly
o. Schuster of Salem was high man
for the evening with II points,
followed closely by George Mil
ler of New Castle who scored Is
points.
In a preliminary game. Canton
trounced AZ to %. In a rough
and tumble game, Canton served
warning to the league for next
year with the team they have
wendell, together AMI sho''lh the
same boys play next year, III
addition to- few good substitu-
tes and a good coach, the Canton
team will be hard to beat the
next time basketball season rolls
around. The individual star OF
the game was Henry Kotsch OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

d e e n speedily
c o n f irmed by
t h e S e n a t e.
President Tru-
man could have
found no finer
A m e r j c a n to
send to London.
His varied ex-
p e r j e n c e has
pre p ared him
W i t h peculiar
t h o 70 ughness
for the difficult
post. His warm
personality will
be an incalcula-
bic asset.
In a d d ition,
Mr.. Douglas has
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Douglas Ambassador To Britain

THE appointment of keen,
1 alert, shrewd, intelligent, low
able, Lew Douglas to London has
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
CENTRAL VERBAND
AFFAIR
THE CENTRAL VERBANDS
JUVENILE INSURANCE

All Of our members know that
the Central Verband insures the
children of the mmbers of any
branch society, from birth to age
l6, up to 100000. The monthly
rate for a $250.OO certificate is Csc
for $4,000 certificate, it is soc
for ST 100000 certificate it 1851 90
per month.
Like the adult certificate the
juvenile certificate has a cash
rurrender value after it has been
in force for three years or paid
up insurance if the later is re.
quested before the insured child
becomes lS years of age. This
Juvenile certificate being a term
insurance to age 1S, ceases on the
18th birthday of the child and
with this also the option for paid
up insurance. - (PARENTS
PLEASE REMEMBER THIS.)
All of us must agree that the
monthly payments for this i'll
surance is very low and this is due
to the fact, that it is term in
surance. But have you father and
mother of minor children ever
considered the actual cost of this
insurance? Let us see what is the
actual cost: If child is insured
for $4,000 in the first year of its
life and payments are made for
II years how much did it cost?
The first year it costs $500, the
next le years $500 per year due
to the fact that the Verband will
give the child each year two free
months. The total cost for II
years therefore will be $500. At
this time the cash surrender Value
of the certificate is $4,000 which
will be returned to the insured
child or a paid up insurance for
$4,000. Now let us stay with the
cash to find out the actual cost for
the II years. Since $4,000 are paid
back to the insured. $4,000 in
suranee for II years has cost $50
or $2.12 per year or 18c a month
or and one tenth penny per
week. Think of it member $5OO.OO
insurance for Al penny pro week.
Did anyone ever offer you any,
thing like it? If so let's hear from
you.
THE NEW JUVENILE
CERTIFICATE
If the coming convention which
which is to be held in Canton, o.,
! May 80 and 81, adops the recon-
mandation of the Grand Officers
we will add to the present juven-
lie certificate. the 20 pay life GER
ti6cate, with automatic transfer
provision at the age of Is to the
adult class or branch. The rates
or monthly payments for this cer-
tifcate will be considerable high
er but remain the same for twenty
years and after 20 years the GER
tificate is paid in full.
The advantage in the new GER
ti6acate will be: 20 years after
issue the certificate is paid in full
and the insured will remain in
sured for the face value for life.
In case the insured wishes the
cash surrender value after 20 yrs,
same Will be mucn hlgner as IN
the present certificate after. II
years, and last but not least the
| insured child will not have to
transfer to the adult class be-
tween the age of l6 and l8 and
start all over again.
This disadvantage is: The pro-
lection up to age f8 cost cnsider-
! able more as the rate for $l.0OO.0O
insurance will be at the age l
something like $l.56 or $l.60 a
month at age 10 $l.o0 or $1.e5.
So we must realize again that
| -.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

dustry to do good as he is led to
do it."
Company President Maurice G.
Smith, jr., says:
His instructions will come not
from the company but from God"
Mr.. Dutton will be paid salary
Mr.. Smith says, and will be backed
by, funds which might amount to
$40 900 year, might amount to
100000"
The company head adds:
I'VE don't expect to sell any more
shoes because of our venture.
What we want to do is to employ
an outstanding minister to render
service to the religious life of our
country, to humanity"
Might Help Obscure Churches"
Mr.. Dutton, a native of Akron
Ohio, and the father of two daugh-
ters, says his first duty-"or rather,
privilege"-will probably be to help
"obscure churches"
But both he and his employers
agree that all phases of his work
cannot be defined now.
Mr.. Smith says the idea came
from his brother, William H. Smith,
company treasurer and sales man
ager, who lay awake in a sleeper
berth and then when he reached
home came in to say this:
Business is rather a selfish insti-
tuition. Is there anything we can
do that Is unselfSh?"
Evening star., 1947-02-19
May and Carson Motions
To Be Heard on Friday

Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut of
District Court on Friday will hear
several motions by former Represen-
tative Andrew j. May, Henry and
Murray Carson, and Joseph F.
Freeman, attacking the conspiracy
indictment returned against them
last month. One of the motions
seeks dismissal of the charges.
The defendants are accused of
conspiring to defraud the Govern
ment in connection with the opera
tions of an alleged munitions paper
empire"
Each of the defendants faces a
possible term of eight years i'm
prisonment and total of $4,000
fines if convicted on all four counts.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Plea to Weapons Charge
Brings 180- -Doy Term

Earl Ulysses Holloman, 80, COL
ored, today began a sentence of 1870
days for carrying a deadly weapon
in connection with the stabbing of
his brother in a rooning house here.
He pleaded guilty to the weapon
charge on February S, when Munich
pal Court Judge Nathan r. Margold
also ordered him held under $1,000
bond for grand jury action on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon on the brother, Irving, %,
of the 900 block of G street NE.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
! industry,

Resigning his pastorate at the
Central Baptist Church, the Rev.
Dale D. Dutton, 46, says that after
Easter Sunday he goes to work on
an idea which "is not fanatic, not
emotional" but which will make
him this:
"A clergyman employed by in
Evening star., 1947-02-19

will be to do
good on "in-
structions from
God"- pos
sible expenses of
100000 a year.
The minister S
new title at the
Bristol M a n u
f a C t u r ing Co.
will be vice
pre- i d e n t of
CnrlStldn fela-
tions." Both he
and his new en-
| ployerS consider
it a job brand
new to American
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Shoe Company Hires
Pastor as Executive in
Christian Relations
BY the Associoied Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Feb. 19,-
A shoe manufacturer yesterday
hired away from a wealthy Bap-
tist church pastor whose job
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Yes quality the Washington housewives buy Seae
Milk than other brand by overwhelming thousands
prefer benefits Of Seatest Van
Homogenzed Milk Every quart has 400 added units Of precious Vita
plus richer flavor plus the benefits fhomogenizing