davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-19

Vsrn Hansen, Ross Martin and Conrad chyatte.
WMAL, 9:00-caroI Bruce and Harry bab-
Bit appear with Paul Whiieman.
WT0P, 9:0o-Ronald colman and Greer Gar.
son in Random Harvest"
WRc, e:00-JaNha Hsiiei1 plays the loia
from DeFalIas Suite PopuIaire Epaenols and
Evening star., 1948-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUVEKTISENIENI.
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due to rheumatism. sciatHa. umDAs.,
then discovery Of NORITo. Now they L.ye
found . quick-acting formula which speedny
rsIiey,s those exhausting muscular aches and
rains. NORITO is trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. If you want 70 reel agan
Seace md sieep in oomfut-be wise and ~
NORITO under this nonclad guarantee. II the
very frst three doses do not relieve that G1eI
paia to yusx sAtnfaction-yoW money wm oe
refuuded. Doa't suffer. See your druggist tonAy
- - NORITO a TIN guaraabee.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
1OO-Yeur-OId Winder Building
Gets State Department Look

The 100-year-old Winder Building,
once a Government warehouse, Is
undergoing extensive alterations to
give it q new look of official dignity
more in keeping with the style to
which its present occupants-State
Department emrl .es - are accus-
toned.
Located at Seventeenth and F
streets NV, the grim flve-Story
structure is probably the Oldest Of
that group in the city known as
Government-bought" buildings. It
Is now headquarters of the Passport
Division.
1t was built in 134S by w. H.
Winder. The building was used as
q warehouse before the Government
purchased 1t In 1854. During most
of its 81 years of Government owner
ship, 1t has been used by the War
Department in various capacities.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

caused by border incidents, and he
doesn't think mother-in-law boun-
daries will prove any exception to
the rule.
He regards the Nashville man as
pretty naive ii he thinks a wooden
fence will keep a mother-in-law in
line. George says If he were doing
any protective building himself, it
would be a concrete, bomb-proof
shelter underground - where even
the most high-explosive and indig-
nation propelled mother : in law
couldn't penetrate.
(Released BY Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1948-04-16

For a long time 1t housed quarter
master depot and Photographic de-
partment of the Judge Advocate
Generals ONCE. In 1924 the Bureau
of Efficiency, set up to maintain
eficiency ratings in the executive
departments, took over the building.
Two years ago the State Depart
ment's Passport Division moved in,
and the Budget Bureau and National
Guard Offices moved out.
The Winder Building is spacious
enough for the 272 employees now
occupying it. The main floor is
being modernized and redecorated
and other floors are being improved.
New entrances are being provided
with granite and limestone facing.
Except for painting, the brick .ex-
terror will be kept intact.
Cuba is shipping huge quantities
of sugar to Japan and Germany,
for United States relief.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

middle OF a room
to keep her there.
Goodness, If
everybody W l IN
mother : in law
trouble takes to
building fences
like this, there
won't b e a ny
lumber left for.
new buildings at
all.
George doesn't
think m ch of
the idea, either.
He says a lot of
urarS haua hapY1
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Bolivar, Mo-, 10 GET Statue
Of Simon Bolivar, July 5

Presentation of a 100000 statue
of Simon Bolivar, the South Amer
ican liberator, will be made to the
town Of Bolivar, Mo-, July S.
The figure is gift of the people OF
Venezuela to the Missouri town,
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Grocie.A Aliens S
Comments

Well. see that a man in Nash
vile, Tenn, got court order to re-
strict his mother-in-law to just one
section of the house, and he built a
Evening star., 1948-04-16

which is the largest community In
the United States named after Boil
ivar.
Suggestion that . statue of the
Evening star., 1948-04-16

South American leader be erected
at Bolivar was made In l941 by DR..
John M. C. Crane, biographer Of the
liberator, and President tthen Sena-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

dition is very satisfactory.
Miss Dorothy Feather, student
nurse of Washington, recently spent
vacation at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Feather,
at Eglon.
The small daughter and only child
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arts, Of
near Eglon, was taken to a Philippi
hospital January 10 where She has
been under observation and treatment
for injuries She received when she
fell down steps. Mr.. and ms. Floyd
Arts of Mt. Lake Park, have been
remaining in the home since the tots
parents go back and forth to the hos
pital.
Announcement was received here
of the birth of a daughter January
"a in a Cumberland hospital, to Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Sell. This is their
first child and has been named Mary
Alice. The mother was the former
Miss Jaunita Hardesty, daughter of
Bliss and the late Mrs. Hardesiy, of
near Aurora. The father is the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Sell, Of
Horse Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dixon made a
business trip to Cleveland, Ohio this
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

truth is that for purely partisan and
political reasons both are headed in
the exact opposite to the direction
Mr., Baruch urges them to go in
which the intelligent among them
know they should be going. Thus,
there exists a deeply discouraging
state OF affairs which presents a
devastating Indictment of our polite
al system and the quality Of our
national leadership. If the system is
to be saved, political miracle must
occur. If the Lord loves US, He will
raise up a real leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
Accepts Resignation

Al meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Mt Top Chamber Of
Commerce last Thursday evening, the
resignation Of Charles L. Brincr, as
president, was accepted \ letter Of
thanks for his past services was cX-
tended
The board considered the survey
questionnaires, which are to be sent
out within a few days Members urged
the prompt return Of the ballots by
chamber members naming their
choices for the board Of directors for
the ensuing year. The election is to
he held in March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
AURORA-EGLON

Funeral rites we've conducted Janu.
airy %, at Aurora, for Lawrenc,
Shillingburg, son of Mrs. Myrtle an.
the late Dick Shillingburg. Of Ali
rora, who died late Monday night
January 10. in a Philippi hospita
where he had been taken by ambu-
lance January II after his ca.
skidded and crashed into truck
near Weber Immediate survivor.
other than his invalid mother are on,
sister, Mrs. Marie Flint. and his ma.
ternal grandfather, Ike Wotring
both of Aurora. Burial was maze IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

The next meeting Of the Eglon P
r. A. will be Tuesday, February 3, be-
ginning at 1880 p m. Following the
devotions and business session there
will be a spelling bee and ciphering
match. Everyone is cordially invited
to come, take part, and nave good
time together.
Aurora F. F. A.
The Aurora Chapter f. f. A. or
gained an FLA basketball team to
compete with other FLA teams in
the county. They also have decided to
raise tomato, cabbage and pepper
plants to sell to the people in the
community. They have decided to
start pure bred pig ring.
The Chapter started making plans
to work ON an educational exhibit
which will be sent to many fairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

A survey showed a distinct trend
throughout the world toward making
more difficult the newsman's task of
getting the facts and publishing them.
Secretary of State Marshall chal-
lenged congressional economyites to
vote an adequate" European re-
ccvery program or none at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

There, of course, was more tn the
Baruch recommendations than this.
But the ones above Suggested are the
principal proposals for rescuina this
nation from its concededly peril
GUS position, giving it the strength
needed to extend adequate aid to
Europe without wrccling ourselves.
Privately. almost every candid man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

n Wasbinoton aUreeg Thew are not
onI,. nracticaI hut nocossa,v Tboro ;s
no+bino now moi, startIipg about
+bon, So fan. &c tavos arc concarnod
NJ. parnc, ,,eroi,, ranoats what bo
said two vosrs aoo when dosnito
,,,a,..i,,. tho T,.,n,an ADMINISTRATION
entirely v.i,ad out the evress-nrofits
,s, ,rbi.b No., only cut hnooIv into
,.ova,,,a ,,,,ieb -o,,ld have been used
70 ,aln,o Tho d.b, mn starlsd tho
r;,.t v.,yo n Woo demands that
.oo+ ,,.;..os .oi,.,Iiro a.,ain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

This combination creates a situation
too grave to eXaggerate Yet, it is
conceded, that with determination and
sense it can be successfully dealt
with. Unhappily it seems clear that
these qualities are not going to be
used by those clothed with power and
responsibility. On the contrary, their
course promises to continue lacking
in candor, in courage and in reason.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

The best evidence of this is the re-
ception accorded the recent recon-
mendations of Mr.. B. NJ. BaIuch.
Asked for his advice by the Senate
committee, and favoring the Marshall
plan, MI Baruch laid down program
to check initiation. reduce the debt
and recapture control Of our fiscal
affairs. He recalled that initiation
started in the country when back in
1912 the OPA, disregarding his warn
ing, attempted to control prices with
out controlling wages manifest I'M
possibility. He did not recall-though
he had every right to do so-thc un-
denable fact that If his advice for a
single directing head OF the War
Production Board had been taken
when given instead Of delaying eigh-
teen months until the ndofensible
Roosevelt scheme Of dual head
Knutson and Hillman-had begged
down-wc would have had a shorter
war and saved lives as wen as mill
lions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1913.
Likes New Ski Trail

$50 Carroll Avenue
Takoma Park II, Md.
.Ilnnal.v Is. 1913
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

A
reached
sky ov
than al
rocket 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

Neither is telling the truth. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Aging Reichert
News
By Anne Myers
By Anne Myers

Ruth Ratz who has worked
with us for several years has re-
signed her job and will remain
home with her little family.
Tommy Clayton is the proud
father of a baby boy. Both
mother and son are doing well
thank you. Congratulations.
Madge Welch who has been in
the hospital is home now and
we'll along the road to recovery.
Bessie Blase is observing Lent
by not drinking beer and giving
up mountain climbing.
Marge Kichner is absent due
to illness in her family.
If our coffee club continues
increasing we will have to in
vest in a larger pot. Gabe and
Millie are new members
It's an i'll wind that doesn't
blow somebody good, so the
press department took a rest
last week when the big blow
caused a power failure for a
while.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
AirVay Unit
Airings
By Herm Bick

A certain girl in Dept. IA had
to Stoop pretty low to use the
UNION JOURNAL to do her
mud singing.
AS for having all those good
jobs we'll trade you, for we
have been considering ourselves
flunkieS.
Quite a demotion Hilda AS
man, from floor lady to meter
tester. Better watch that stuff.
It's a baby girl for Helen
Kurby, time keeper for Dept.
IA. Congratulations.
Who gets more kick out of a
joke then a mule, or maybe she
has feathers for lunch, anyway,
Laura Rieder sure sees the
bright side of life with her
hearty laugh.
Norm from the paint shop
would like very much to meet
Stell from Dept. ID. 1t can be
quite easily arranged Norm.
Well folks it's high time you
get the old fishing tackle out of
the moth bag, and start landing
those big ones, let the small ones
for bait.
We should be very proud of
our parking lot, after all the
company can't afford a paved
lot so we must get along on
what we have or do we have to?
A lot of appreciation and
good cheer, is in order for our
shop chairmanfor obtaining per-
mission from the city, in allow
ing employees to park on Ban
croft st. from Auburn Ave. to
Smead Ave. while our lot is un-
der construction.
Why is it that the best thing
in this world is free and yet so
hard to learn or pick up? Think
back to the days when we were
kids. To learn or pick up good
thing it sure was a hard deal,
but to pick up a cuss word it
took no time at all, so now we
are 6 times y and should know
what is the best thing in the
world that is free and that is
DEMOCRACY your greatest
gift, USE 1T. Go now to the
Board of Elections, 217 Superior
Street, and register, last day to
register is April 5. Don't forget
registering and voting every
election day makes you a citizen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
SWEEPINGS
from
American Floor
Surfacing

AL Golf, company truck drlv-
er, is wearing a very broad grin
kese days. The new lnterna-
Jnal truck is his pride and joy.
The young eligibles as well as
the vets are wondering what
olive green, navy, and khaki
will do for their appearance.
Splendid playing and speedy
sfootwork were not quite enough
in our basketball game with
Willys-Overland Tuesday. The
score 1874 was in favor of
Willys.
PERSONALITIES = Herman
Baker, second on the seniority
list has no comment for this edi-
ltion. However, Harold Craig has
many incidents to relate in con-
nection with his % years of
service. He began as a drill
press operator when there were
only five machines in produc-
Ition. The office help was larger
an the plant pay roll and
there was no scrap pile. This
young bachelor is a fishing en-
thusiast and reading takes most
of his time-when not drinking
that good old brew. Harold was
a T-3 in the Army Ordinance in
the e. T. O.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Spicer News
BY RAY SOMMERS

Charley Clark, chairman of
the Steward Body is now acting
chief steward.
Howard H ieni S h, inspector
(days) in the Joint Division will
celebrate 13 years of marital
bliss. Congratulations.
Have any of you gals noticed
the beautiful engagement ring
Mary Horvath is wearing? Mary
is proud of it and it looks like it
won't be long now until the
wedding bells will ring out.
Mary works in time study.
Stanley Mitchell reports that
he is getting his fishing equip
ment in readiness. 1t won't be
long now Mitch, and don't for
get to save me a few.
If any of you want any infor-
nation on what is going on
around Clinton, Tenn. see Ed
Whaley and he'll tell you.
Have you made this pledge
to register and vote for candi-
dates who will support labor S
side? Do it now.
One of the most popular fell
lows in the shop is good old
Pancho, who works in Dept. so.
Joe Northrul, former employe
of Dept. 35 c is now an electri-
clan. Joe got his electrical
training while serving in the
Navy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

labor halls the enlightened
decision rendered by Judge
Ben Moore in which he held
that Section 304 of the Taft
Hartley Act, which prohibits ex-
penditures of union funds for
federal election purposes uncon-
stitutional."
eve are confident that the de-
cision will be upheld in the U, S.
Supreme Court" Green added.
The AFL leader pointed out
that the same section of the anti
labor law is being tested in a
Justice Department suit against
AFL painters in Connecticut, He
said that he hopes the two cases
will be reviewed by the Supreme
Court at the same time.
Commenting on the federal
court decision, the current issue
of The Machinist says: "The
American system of government,
with its often unwieldly checks
and balances, often irritateS the
professors of government and
the apostles of efficiency. But,
ponderous though it may be, our
system works best in protecting
our individual freedoms-free-
doms that are being checked off
in a good part of the world. Not
even a majority of the Congress
has beer able to strip us of our
right to free speech, free press
and free assembly"
While the Justice Department
was protesting that Judge Moore
has no right to "overrule the leg
islative judgment of Congress as
to measures necessary to secure
free and untrammeled Federal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

Supply Unit NeWs
By "ShOrty" Sager

Here are Unit officers for the
coming year: F. S h Ii e b n r,
chairman; r. McGinnis, vice
chairman; J. Blessing, secretary;
G. Pund, treasurer; A Wise,
welfare; G. Pund, entertain
ment; G.. Yeager, constitution
and contract; c. McCluskey, rec
reation. Executive committee:
M. Penn, A. Wise, w. Harris, Sr.,
H. McVicker, w. Hickman, A.
Lohbauer, R. Thurman, c. VALID
vogel, c. Basslef, B. Epstein,
and H Dreher.
Orchids to the following that
comprised our election commit
tee; Louie Angel, Ray Pund,
Harold Jones, Clint Bunnell, and
Steve Vignovich. A good job
we'll done. Thanks fellows
ST. PATRICK'S DAY NOTES
Dutch Hoffman with sauer
kraut hanging out of his ears
wearing a green monkey hat,
with a shamrock.
Ed Fitzgerald spent his last
buck for a green tie.
Michael O'Fox, steward in
Dept. 43, forgot to wear his
shamrock.
Bill O'Brien wearing the same
green tie he has worn for the
last twenty-five years.
Whitley Palenske celebrated
the occasion by wearing a green
hat.
AROUND THE SHOP
Art Leftridge, the chip hauler
in Dept. A, holds the distinction
of being the only man in our
shop, that reads up side down
For further information ask Art
about it.
Oakley Hopkins is the proud
daddy of an Bib. baby boy. Con
gratis to both. Thanks for the
cigars, Oakley.
Since Mel Penn is on the com
mittee someone will have tC
show him where the union hall
is.
Harold Book sold his lame
white horse to Glen Windage
Glen in return sold it to Smokey
Stephans. AS one lame soul
would say to another lame soul,
Howdy Podner How's tricks?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

The committee will meet
daily with labor and industry
spokesmen until Wednesday,
after which it will have a week
to submit its report to President
Truman.
AS the strike which began last
Tuesday became felt throughout
the nation, prices of meat and
hides started upwards.
While UPW strengthened its
picker lines throughout the ma.
ton, AFL teamsters' union locals
in New York agreed not to de.
liver meat to struck plants
Farmers are cutting their deliv-
cries to slaughter houses.
UPW has asked for a 29.an.
hour raise, the amount necessary
to bring packinghouse averages
up to the point which the Bureau
of Labor Statistics says is neces-
sary for a minimum living stand
ard. To date, packers have not
gone above their &c concession,
while the union has said that il
would consider" a 19c offer.
When the fact-finding board
reports the President may, under
the Taft-Hartley law, instruct the
Attorney General to seek an in
junction to outlaw the strike for
80 days. A second study of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

elections" a Washington news
paper attacked the sincerity OF
the Justice Departments handling
of til cease against the CIO and
President Philip Murray.
The Washington Post, editori.
ally. criticized the Department
TO" conceding the fact that Sec
ton 304 abridges the liberties
guaranteed in the Bill of Rights,
and then asking the courts to
sustain the law under the power
of the government to regulate
election practices.
Prize reaction, of course, came
from Sen. Taft himself. Com
menting upon the decision free
ing from unconstitutional re-
straints labor> unions represent
ing millions of workers, the in
trepid Ohioan said, II think the
same rule would apply to cor
porations."
Meanwhile, citing the Moore
ruling, Walter Reuther, president
Of the United Auto Workers.
CIO. asked the federal district
court to issue an injunction pro-
hiblting the Justice Department
from investigating JAWS poll
teal activities. UAW has al.
ready entered a suit designed to
determine whether or not any of
the governments contemplated
restrictions on union political &C.
tiVity under Taft-Hartley are
constitutional.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
NY Typos Win Contract

NEW YORK, (LPA) A con-
tract is now being drawn up by
the New York locals of the Int'l
Typographical Union-AFL and
employers which safeguards the
unions rights without violating
the Taft-Hartley Act. Working
conditions and union members
rights to jobs are covered in the
contract, which ITU President
Woodruff Randolph has hailed
krecedent-Setting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

dispute would then be made, pro.
viding no settlement was reach.
ed, after which the NLRB would
request the lifting of the injunc.
ton and poll strikers on accept.
ance of the last company offer. II
still unsettled, the dispute would
then be referred to Congress.
US Agriculture and Labor De.
between June 1916 and June
partment statistics reveal that in
1947 packers increased their
prices to retailers SO percent.
During the same period the
amount they paid farmers went
up only Al percent, and retailers
increased their prices only 81
percent. On the basis of these
figures, UPW points out that the
meat packing industry has been
the principal profiteer since the
end of OPA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
.cIO-AFL Radio Series
Is Announced

NEW YORK NPA)-A joint
AFL-CIO radio program with
Philip Murray and William
Green will open a 13-week series
of programs over station WOR,
The series, to be known as
Labor Speaks" is being spon-
sored jointly by the New York
and New Jersey AFL and ClO
and will be on the air at 7:3O
pm. on Wednesdays, starting
March 81.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

people to believe. Our friend
Bill is one of the most eligible
bachelors in the factory. So gals,
seeing this is leap year, here is
a chance to grab yourself a real
man.
After listening to debate
between Blackie Paterwich and
red Hollf as to their political
5eliefs, we believe it would be a
swell idea if they would put on
a public debate. Will some one
in Dept. 234-90 Bldg. furnish
the soap boxes. Yes, it is just
like old home week to visit with
the many old time brothers who
work in this department and
talk about the depression years,
how many days a week we
worked, and how we kept our
union going till war came along
Every one has a pet charity
that they donate to. We, of Lo-
cal IL have one that regardless
of all others you should give to.
That is the Riddles Summer
Camp at Sand Lake. Let's all
of us give to this worthy cause.
Because we are building
for tomorrow. The finest pleas
a IRE you can ever get out of life
will be when you see the kids
enjoying themselves. For dona-
tions, see your steward. The
camp needs ($100,000) one-hun-
dred-thousand d ola s. Please
help get it by giving your share.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
School Bell RINGS

SAVANNAH, Ga OPA) -
Local STA of the Assn of Fire
fighters-AFL have been holding
classes at the firehouse on "Sim-
plified Hydraulics for Fire De-
partments. When the fire alarm
rings the class disappears down
the pole.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
last wek approved a bill to give
the states ownership of the
coastal tidelands, estimated to
contain nearly 100 billion bar
rels of oil. A similar bill was
vetoed by President Truman last
year and since then the Supreme
Court has passed a decision CIV
ing the United States absolute
ownership of the lands.