davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-11-01
The nGWU Goes To The Opera!

NEW YORK (FP)-Sponsored by the Intl. Ladies' Garment Workers Union (AFL), the Rossini Opera Workshop will inaugurate a series of 10 operatic evenings at the unions Roosevelt Auditorium, Nov. 9.
 The series, known as "An Evening at the Opera" will be open to mem bers of the union, the general public, singing teachers and voice students, and will be given on 10 alternate Sundays. At each evening, four memo rable scenes from four classic operas will be presented, acted in costume and in traditional settings by the ar- tist-pupils of the Rossini Opera School.
 Directors of the school are Luigi and Hulda Rossini, who were heard by ILGWU Pres. David DubinsLy at Unity House last summer and were immediately offered a union-sponsored series. At the opening performance, the workshop will present scenes from La Traviata, Il Trovatore, Pagliacci and Rigoletto.
 SPREAD THE GOSPEL
The union times., 1947-11-01
56 AFL, Six CIO
 Unions File T-H Finance Reports
First Collective Bargaining Elections Under New
 Law Ordered

Washington (LPA)-Fifty-six AFL international unions and only six CIO afiliates have filed Taft Hartley or ganizational and financial reports, the Labor Department announces.
 Failure to file, like failure to sigr the Taft-Hartley anti Communist affi- davits, bars a union from using the facilities of the NLRB.
 A listing released by the Labor Dept showed that a total of 2995 unions had filed. Of these 2O34 were affiliated AFL unions and l3O affiliated CIO unions. There were 769 independent unions including both parent organizations and af filiated locals.
 The first collective bargaining cleo tions under the new law ordered by : the NLRB last week. The first vii be held among 300 workers employed by Cities Service Oil Co. and vii determine whether the Seafarers Int Union-AFL will be the bargaining representative. The second, involving 25 factory clerical employees and time keepers in a Jamestown, NY. plan will decide whether the employees wish to be represented by the Int'l Associa- ton of MachiniSts.
 In both cases the issue arose wher the employer refused to recognize the union after it had been certified as the exclusive bargaining agent.
 Meanwhile NLRB Chairman Pau Herzog disclosed that an early de cision will be made by the Board on whether cases that were pending be- fore Aug. 22, when the Taft-Hartley law went into effect, will be considered
 Labor lawyers are anxiOusly awaiting this decision, but on one other score they feel that labor has scored a quiet victory over NLRB General Counsel Robert Denham. For weeks it has been known that Denham opposed the idea of non- filing unions appearing on the bal lot in decertifcatiOn elections. The Board has nevertheless proceeded to conduct decertifcatiOn elections with non-filing unions on the elec- tion slip. According to NLRB sources, this will continue to be the policy and Denham will not risk another reversal by forcing the is- sue.
The union times., 1947-11-01
AFL Pilots Sign A New Contract

New York (LPA) A contract signed this week by the Air Line Pi- lots Ass'nAAFL and the American Overseas Airlines following an 18-day strike, gives overseas pilots and CO., pilots the highest pay in the commer- cial flying industry; from $250 a month for starting second co-pilot to $1,307 for a Constellation captain with eight years experience, flying a maximum of 85 hours month. In an- nouncing the agreement, which is re- troactive to Dec. 1, 1o46, ALPA Pres ident David L. Behncke emphasized that an airline pilot can keep his posi- ton for limited number of years only, because the life expectancy" of a pilots occupational fitness is much briefer than in other fields.
The union times., 1947-11-01
Rail Unions Plan Political Action

Washington (LPA)-The nations Railroad Brotherhoods intend to go into the political field more vigorously than in many years. That was made clear last week by Executive Secre- tary A. E. Lyon of the Railway Labor Executives Association, composed of presidents of 20 rail unions.
 Political action, Lyon said, will be a major subject of discussion at a regular meeting of the association to be held here on Nov. 12. Lyon declared the union chieftains would probably re-examine the unions past policies and methods to determine what changes are necessary to be even more effective in the political field"
The union times., 1947-11-01
Coop Hospital In West Duluth

DULUTH, MINN.-A 48-bed hos pital that has been closed for three years will be re-opened as coop in West Duluth under the sponsorship of local co-ops and labor unions, it has been announced:
 Under the name of Arrowhead Health Center, it will be the second institution of its type in northern Min nesota. It will be purchased by the Arrowhead group for $100,OO0.
The union times., 1947-11-01

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The union times., 1947-11-01

Cooperation is not merely ''talk" it requires action and the best way to get it is to patronize firms that display the Union Label, Shop Card, or Button!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

If you deduct the sixty employees
assigned to me by the new law of
1945-1946 which was the Financial
Responsibility Law and more inves-
tigators and clerks for collecting
property tax from one hundred nine
ty two employees, l would have had
just one more employee than they
had in the general department in
1888. AS far as the morale of our
employees is concerned, believe it
to be very good
AS to courtesy to the public, this
is one of the first orders gave when
l came into office and which / in
sist on at all times. In any of my
public talks, from time to time, ]
request that any complaints of dis
courtesy or unfairness be directed to
me personally in order that it may
be Strengthened out satisfactorily to
the client and the employee.
Trusting this answers your letter
to your satisfaction and assuring you
of my willingness to discuss this
matter in person with you at any
time convenient to you, I am
Very truly yours,
Signed w. LEE ELGN
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

was refused this request. We have
three men and three ladies who are
heads of these six departments their
maximum salary being 100000 I'M
til the last $4,000 was granted, max
ing the maximum for their classifi-
cation $2500O0.
You call attention to the need for
a business like administration. Let
us look at the record. / sent you a
comparative statement of my eight
years of the previous administra-
tons. Because l did not receive an
acknowledgement of the receipt of
the comparative statement / should
like to submit the following figures
for your information. Let us com
pare the year 1930-31, the Depart
ment kept no record of how many
employees they had on the payrolls,
but their salaries for that year were
$148,48784, the number of cars reg
iStered that year were 330,534, the
total cost of administering the en-
tire Department was $500, 802.61, the
gross receipts for 1930-1931 were
$3,602, 102.07. Now, let us compare
that year with the year 1914, in 1914
we had 139 employees whose salar-
les were $225,916.O6, our total reg
istration for that year was AL 1855,
our total receipts for the year were
$5,948, 1918. Although we paid our
employees $77,429.22 more in sal
aries in 1914 than the employees
were paid in 1930-1931 it only cost
us 1914, 893.45 to administer the en-
tire Department. This actually
means it cost us 100000 less in
1914 to administer the entire De-
partment with a registration increase
of Isl, 131, than the registration was
in 1930-1931. The total receipts for
the 8 years prior to my administra-
ton were $33,O71, 57734 this com
pares with receipts of $50,867, 744.70
for the first 8 years of my admins
tration This is a net gain in my
administration of $17,796, 1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

and other States throughout the I'm
ion to be one of the best Registrar
of Titles. 1t is true that Mr.. Mop
pinger's Department is split up. This
will be corrected when he moves
into the new building. Incidentally,
this is the Department that has in
creased more than 1907 in fitting
tax, and it is humanity impossible to
give the kind of service to the pub
lie that they should get when they
do not have the proper amount of
space or the proper amount of ma
chinery and the necessary help to
do the job, as you and / would like
to have the job done.
In reading the report, l am very
glad to see that they have recon-
mended that We should have addi-
tional personnel for our work.
For your information, have prom
ised from time to time to open UP
a dealers window as soon as we
completed our wings. During the
tag rush it was necessary for us to
use all of our windows and setting
up counters throughout the build
ing and in the basement for our
cashiers to work.
Believing that our building will be
completed in time for the next tag
rush, we have now opened window
for dealers only and feel sure we
will give better service to the deal
ers' and give better service to the
public. Of course, all we can do at
this time is to split up our operators
to accomplish this. These operators
likewise do all the title work re-
ceived in the mail.
Sometime ago asked for the class
ifications of the Principal Clerks,
who are supervisors over certain
Departments, be changed to Super
visor and at the same time I re-
quested that / be allowed to have a
classification of Assistant Supervis-
or, who would take over the Super
visors' duties when they were off.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

our service. These date back to the
year of 1941.
Section of your letter was quoted
as follows:
Cd The Graphotype Section of the
Title Department should be reor-
gained and the personnel placed
upon an efficient operating basis.
/ single this section out for COM
ment because l am advised it is
the serious bottleneck in the De-
partment and that it functions
without any supervision whatso-
ever.
I agree that the Graphotype Sec
ton of the Title Department is not
as good as it should be and that is
why, from time to time, have asked
for an increase in salary for this
classification knowing it was impos-
sible to get people who were proper
ly trained to do this work at such
low salary, which was 5000 to SIPS
until the increase and the salary
now starts at $1,000. Mr.. Owens in
forms me he does not have one APP
plicant for this position at this sal
airy rate.
/ personally believe that the State
of Maryland owe these people in this
a vote of thanks for
staying with us during the War and
at the present time for the salaries
they are receiving and, if anything
would cause our morale to be low,
this salary would certainly be it.
In 1941 and in 1914 l particularly
requested the Standard Salary Board
to raise these salaries so that we
could get the necessary help that we
needed.
With reference to the lack of SUI
pervision of this Department, Mr..
Noppinger, Registrar of Titles has
been in charge of this Department
for many years and has been an en-
ployee of the State Of Maryland for
over thirty years. He is considered
by the Business people of this State
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Six Mistakes of Life

The delusion that individual ad-
vancement is made by crushing
others down.
The tendency to worry about a
thing that cannot be changed or
corrected.
Insisting that thing is impos-
sible because we ourselves have not
accomplished it.
Refusing to set aside trivial
preferences in order that important
things may be accomplished.
Attempting to compel others to
believe and live as we do.
The failure to establish the
habit of saving money.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Commissioner EIgin Answers Gov. Lane

Editors Note Since the letter from Governor Lane Motor
Vehicles Commissioner Elgn concerning conditions the
Vehicles received the widest publicity
its entirety and since Commissioner Egin's reply only
been quoted in the the Globe Independent feeling
that Mr. Elgin entitled the full
placed before the public
him to a copy of follows:
Evening star., 1947-01-13
ForStnann 'CharmOna' wool

THE HECHT CO.
PSI. ~ SsDextb - M. 500
Hss1isg1ss 4 D. 6.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
MOnargh's elegant cutaWay
beautifully tailored Of
Dondy all right, nod

suoye the word for the uodse o It's Don all right nod
The Baker Twins you'll fall love with its long lean nes
Monarch obic sebN witness
the handsome uoXoy jacket dipping dondy back the pencil
slim skirt nouoht nodded moNeousy figure Like ihe
further
strictly tailored club color the snort double row
Of meto buttons! you're off fine flourish in 94
with the dondy bold black orstocrotc sizes
~ - 10 10 ' ~ 1875
MasYS S4aa7 Feo Of TIE Heh Co
Evening star., 1947-01-13

E


l. !
!
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Dandy > SuR
...my The Baker Twins


/
The Republican., 1947-11-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object Of this proceeding is to
secure the foreclosure of all rights
Of redemption in the following de
sclibed property, which was sold by
the Collector Of Taxes for the County
Of Garrett and the State of Maryland
to the plaintiff in this proceeding:
All the coal under those parts Of
the tracts Of land known as Fire
bug, Manchester "Stanton's Pur-
chase" and Remainder Survey.
which was conveyed to Evora L. Bak-
er and Evora B. Wh.tmer by deed
from Samuel f. Engle and wife,
dated June 20, 1899 and recorded in
Lber A. G. r. No. 1870, folio 10S, in
which said deed said coal is described
as containing 325 acres, more or less,
but which is actually believed to con-
tain and which is assessed in District
No. 3. to Evora L. Baker ct al, as
containing 200 acres Of coal.
The bill states, among other things,
that the amounts necessary for re-
dcmption have not been paid, al
though more than one year and one
day from the date Of sale has eX-
pired.
II Is IIltIcupOll tlIIS I'Ill t'dy VI
November. 1917, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
ordered that notice be given by the
Insertion Of a copy Of this order in
some newspaper having general
/ circulation in Garrett County, once Il
week for four successive weeks. warn
ing all persons interested in the said
property to be and appear in this
Court by the 2nd day Of February,
1948 and redeem the property and
answer the bill, or thereafter final
decree will be rendered foreclosing
all rights Of redemption in the prop
erty, and vesting in the plaintiff a
title, free and clear Of all en-
cumbrances.
RICHARD L. DAVIS,
True copy Clerk.
Test; Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
4 dy 90 5+
The Republican., 1947-11-20
ADV. 36-9t

Humbertson; Edna Wass, who inter-
married with Howard Wass; Charles
Lint, who intermarried with Sarah
Lint, who intermarried with Naomi
Lint, Vivian Sulc, who intermarried
with Joseph Sulc; the following
nieces and nepheWs, children of a de-
ceased brother, Joseph B. Lint, to-
wit: Earl Lint, who intermarried with
Eliza Lint; Catherine Boiling, who
intermarried with Playford Boiling;
Maude Bahler, who intermarried with
Elmer Bahler; Paul Lint, who inter
married with Rose Lint; Edward
Lint, single; Joseph J. Lint, who in
termarried with Faye Lint; Vehone
Lint, who intermarried with Thelma
Lint; Mary HoWman, who intermar-
ried with Connie Howman; Warren
Lint, who intcrmarried with Frances
Lint, and Ernest Lint, who is married
but the given name of whose wife is
unknown to your roSs-complainant.
The Bill further recites that all of
the parties to this cause are Of full
age, and. 50 far as the said Pearl
Shultz is informed, with the exception
Of the defendants, Armatha Shoe
maker and Walter W. Dawson, Ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of John CAL
vim Lint, are all non-residents of the
State Of Maryland and do not reside
therein.
1t is thercupon this 23rd day of
October, 1947, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, in
Equity, ordered that the cross-com-
plainant, Pearl Shultz, by causing a
copy Of this order to be inserted in
some weekly newspaper published in
Garrett County once in each Of four
successive weeks before the 21st day
of November, 1947, give notice to all
Of the aforesaid absent and non-resi-
dent respondents of the object and
substance of this Cross-Bill and warn
ing them and each of them to be and
appear in this cause in person or by
solicitor on or before the 9th day of
December, 1947, to show cause, if any
they have, why decree ought not to
be passed as prayed,
RICHARD L. DAVIS,
True copy Clerk. 7
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk,
Advertisement 25-5t. ~
The Republican., 1947-11-20
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to hunt
or trespass on the properties of the
undersigned:
Wayne Dewitt, Phillip Filsinger, c.
A. Kisner, O. S. Moon, Hobart Harvey,
Gilbert FiIsinger Earl c. Ashby, Dew
ey Harvey, Harley Killian, Ed Hoye,
Harry Speicher
The Republican., 1947-11-20

WE NEED A TOTAL of 200 tons
OF good, clean, old-type baled oats
straw. Notify Sam Aronhalt. at Kas-
CO Feed Store or call Sandy's Kasco
Feed, Clarksburg 96 VIII pay high
est market for choice straw-3S-It
The Republican., 1947-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE!

Persons are warned not to hunt or
trespass in any manner on properties
Of Camps Minnetoska and White
thorne, also on the Lone Wolf" cabin
property. Violators will be prosecuted
to full extent of the law
Frank Hansen
Frank W. Miller
The Republican., 1947-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE!

All persons are warned not to
enter upon, cross over, or in any man
ner trcspass upon the lands of the
undersigned, in the State Line, Devils
half Acre, and Cove Communities
for the purpose of hunting.
Edward Brougher, G. l.. Spcicher,
Arthur r. Butler, Mahlon Brown.
ADV. 34-1t.
The Republican., 1947-11-20

rn,.l p,}Ii,u Lo,. husband. Manila
pabIoi. a,,d E1r,h, BabIer har hrs-
Lani. r5ai,i '' ;,,t anJ pa ;nt his
,,;ta. L,',,.,,,I 1'' ;1+ Insanb inf
onJ E.v,a i,t H. NIX. Va5nno
TN anI T,Lafn,, ;n+ Ii, ,.ifo.
1Ia,,. ~ Ho,,.r,an AVID C0rnio How,
man hon. husband. IYo,,an int and
E,.ancos I'M b;c via. Frnes+ LINT
and int hi, v,ifa and
WaIto, " Dawson ,inistra M.
Of tha Esto+a of Tobn calvin int
n,fan4an+.,
No. 1861 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
Inc object OF TINS Sult Is to OBTAIN
a decree, decreelng What IS commonly
Known as the John GAVIN LINT lafm'
located IN Election DISTRICT NO. :, Naf-
iell county, Maryland, containing one
hUnurtd and Sixty acres more or less,
aS WeH as lhe sum OF SN Huhdreo
lhirtE-SlN Dollars ana InlrtE-llVe
ehtS l2o]o.,'o) now IN the hahdS o.
! after W. lawson, 4uhlnlSlIa OIL
, lAt estate OIL Johh GaIVIh LlllIi repre-
senIng the proceeds derived ny '"i,t
AuiiiiilIH tfalof from the S"Ie oI
certain farming equipment, live stock
! ana furniture on Sald farm 10 De
| OAe properly OF lhe cIoSS-colil pIalH-
ant feafI 9hullZ' ana lof lhe appoint
: inehI Oh a trustee TO convey S"il,
i farm to the said Pearl ShultZ, and
for an order restraining the complain
ants in the original Bill Of Complaint
/ filed in these proceedings from prose
/ cutting the same until d hearing and
] determination of the matters set forth
, in the Cross-Bill Of Complaint, and
! for other and further relief The Bill
states that John Calvin Lint, uncle
Of Pearl Shultz, and Julia D. Lint, his
wife, were the owners Of the afore-
said farm, as well as the Spring uscG
in connection herewith, the same
having been conveyed to them during
the year 1882, and were likewise the
owners Of certain farming equipment
live stock and furniture located upon
/ and used in connection with said farm
That for some time prior to May !
I 1916, the said John Calvin Lint and
Julia ID. Lint lived upon said farm at
tempting to operate and run the same
! That at said time. the said John Cal
vim Lint was eighty-tWo years Of age
and his wife was scventy-eight wears
/ Of age and both were in poor physical
health; that they were unable to care
for themselves or their said farm
and. being in need Of someone to as
sist and take care Of them. they die
on the first day of Nav. 1916, enter
into an oral agreement with the sale
Isaa,l C,I,I4 l, 1,:l a.
The Republican., 1947-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are warned not 20
enter upon or trespass in any man
nor upon The property OF Earl Railcr
ON Pinny Mountain,
EARL RAILEY
Adv 3g-2t.
The Republican., 1947-11-20
FOR SALE

H,ii.Ii O'' % 9eli' l.It - De''N'A
0''Nl''li'', ioule -'--EoN' '+-ol
FOX SALE-lOO shocks Of corn OF
more par pigs. X. f. Knox, route
/ 'oW""ton' Mo'-AoV' ""--I
FOX SALk-One very good modern
taoIe top gas range, Call 369, or see
Mrs, i. II. Fike, Oakland.-3S-3t.
COAI.--We will deliver coal in Oak
land and vicinity $6.25 per ton. Free
man BeltzeI, Springs, Pa.-5t-St"
FOR SALF-Five head well bred
Hereford calves, will make real COWS.
W hlt1.eld Dewitt, Accident, Nd.
ADV. 3'-3t@
A. d. Naylor and Company Just re-
ctivod car Of fencing and bale wire.
ADV. 39-3ta
FOR SALE-1941 Buick sodanctte.
4 new tires. radio, defroster. heater
and spotlight Nelson S. Wood. Phone
l04-M -M.-Adv. 3S-2t@
FOR SATF-Cood sized Haat,oIa
in line condition. See Mrs. Albert
Smith, or write Box II. Accident, Md.
ADV. 3S-2t"
FOR SAIF-Sovon on # Ko7vin-
ator refripora+o,. with now nnit An
nIv to W5vno Nartin CoImani9 "
/ Na.-Adv. 37-3t"
FOR SAIF-1 oood boa4ro1a white
enamel cook stove WI v;tb wata,. f front
like new Homer inscomb 0akiand
! Nd. route , ADV 3S-9t#
For SATF-Oro 1o2s Ford Con.
ya1tihIn come in GOOD cordition and
pooJ tiros Soo Dnwav Sbaffer Sv1n-
Ton. Nd-4dv 37-1t#
rop otIr 1000 1...,,o.:.,.a,
Timex t,vo Ton. o., ,' will trada ,,' for
Iight f,rcI, n g Sno;cbor NJ Tal,~
p9rI, Ma Adr 92YIt@
I,n, '
+ Oh 2@ALEIUooo t7. i Jersey cow, S,
years ol"i 9pPlE 10 marry II E"" dIu5'
,,,n '' All " 4a'. 'o'i.@S'sg SS >, ''' M i-'N'
Inn ,,',, '''t,' C,,T ,a',-
w oALh-I942 Ford '2-loA
: .lilHh 1 IlLch. oqaI rear ehq, oz'--o tiIeS; ;
2@2V'oo- LaWfence CphoId' 9teY'i.
Nlu'-A''V' '''-"l
COX SALk-One l--shot - caIlore
lIiie' / '-ShQt - eaIbre revolver; l.
1IlIe 5 nm Ffench Iebei. an o99-"
&iter p. m'-AdV 5"-2t"
FOR SALE Oranges and tanger-
ines, bu, $3.25; Grapefruit, bu., $2.25;
mixed, bu., $2.15, FOB. LeesbWg'
Fla, Burt MISCELLANY. 56-3t.
FOR SALE-Nationa cash regis
+n,. e,1i+obla f6r cn,vira Station an.
The Republican., 1947-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE!

Persons are hereby warned not t.
hunt or trespass upon the property of
the undersigned in any manner what
sOeVcr.
Ross R, RyIand
Mildred l.. Ryland
ADV 32-1Ot.
The Republican., 1947-11-20

All persons are warned not to hunt
or tespass On the property known
as the Watson Farm. Deer Park
Hotel grounds and the Garrett Prop
eIty in District No. 10.
J. EDWARD HELBIG
ADV. 39-3t.
The Republican., 1947-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE!

All persons are warned not to tres
pass or hunt on my property, 2l2
miles southeast of Oakland.
Owen Martin
Route
Oakland, Maryland
a d,, OF o.:
The Republican., 1947-11-20
QUICK RELIEF FROM
symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO EXCESS ACID

FFtC BOOk els OF home Treatment
that Must Help or it VIII Cost You
Nothing
Over two million bottles Of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms Of distress arising from Stomach
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness etc, due
to Excess Acid Sold 10 days trial! Ask
for "Wllard's Message" which fully explains
this treatment free at
OAKLAND PHARMACY
The Republican., 1947-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE!

Persons are warned not to hunt OF
trcspass in any manner on properties
of Camps Minnetoska ard White
tholme, also ON the Lone Wolf cabin
Nioidtors will be prosecuted
TO full cltcnt Of the law,
FRANK HANSEN
FRANK ". MILLER
Adv 2T-St
The Republican., 1947-11-20

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1947-11-20

No. 1919 Equity. In the Circuit Cour'
for Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican., 1947-11-20
ADAM J. LUCAS,Owner.
TRESPASS NOTICE

IRA " All AFFEl. Auctlt
Advertisements 37-3t.