davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
|33;l<l3S>f3j Zl<l:)E7:5IJ

l2-org. ss.s5 Tots COATS of an-wool (properly
labeled) with leopard fabric trim. Sizes to g. S4 80
18-Orig. $7e5 Tots 2-Pc "DAN RIVER" Popin
SNOW SUITS with zippered front ----------- $3.50
Aorig slsss Tots 2-Pc "sNovERALLs" with warm
lntercel lining ----.- ------------ $3.50
3-Orig S29.90 Tots All Wool Covert COAT PANTS
SETS that grow with your child Rayon velvet
e-ong s12.so Tots All-wool COAT & PANTS SETS
in blue tweeds or red suedes. Sizes and 61a S6.77
7-Orig S14sO to $1,000 TIMdE-TUFT COATS and
SLACK SETS Sizes 3 and ..~.s------------S7
29s-Infants' "E-Cut" SHIRTS with new diaper tab
Also double breasted style. Seconds of 79c quality
Short sleeves. Sizes g. 3, and for 81
s--orig $5.e5 Tots "Aquatog" RAINCOATS in gay
plads Self lined. Sizes to o6------------------8l
119 prs-Waterproof "Smarty Tites" BABY PANTS,
individually boxed
1s7-PLASTIC Bibs, Crumb Catchers and Sheets.
50 prs-orig 81 Tots COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAs
in dropseat style with long sleeves Stripes and
1s-org. $5s5 Tots Logging SETS, consisting of
coat, hat and zppered leggings. All fully and warmly
81 prs-org. sl.ss Tots BEDROOM SLIPPERS Of
felt (7O% wool and 800 cotton) with whipped stitch
trim. Small and medium sizes Observation-Disclosures 81
;asg a1 ss4s BE- & BUNT1Ncs TIN with rayon sasts @
-orig $4.4e CARRIAGE COVERS with cute wool
applique. Pink or blue
3-orig. $2.2s Plaid "Esmond" BLANKETS, slightly
11s-"Blue Bird" Complete NURSING UNITS. Bottle,
cap nipple and aler---------------2f for 25c
sS.s ;s;ss,aS :ss ITS :, Ss r.
3-Orig. $44S Tots Rayon Velvet DRESSES in maize
or req ------~--e ---------------------- SLIT
250-Special Purchase Tots CHENILLE HOUSE
COATS in full cut wraparound style of closely tufed
chenille. Rose or blue. Sizes to 3 81
4-Orig. $3.50 Hand Made BABY DRESSES, lavishly
tucked and embroidered -- 81
$50 Prs.-Orig. $119 Tots WOOL FINGER GLOVES
in jacquard patterns. Sizes to 6 6---- = -----77c
70-Orig. 81 Tots POLO SHIRTS in long sleeve style.
Part woods (properly labeled. Sizes to 81 for 81
MORTONS-BabyIasd
Evening star., 1949-01-30
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. A-17
~,

| Mr.. Schmidt was a District native
but had lived in Capital Heights
since early childhood. He worked as
plasterer before enlisting in the
Army Air Forces in 1910. He was a
member of Seat Pleasant Masonic
Lodge, Strong Turner Hartman
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
the Seat Pleasant American Legion
Post.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Magdalene M. Schmidt Of the Brooks
road address, and two brother, Henry
A. Schmidt jr., Branchville, Nd,
and Albert M. Schmidt, an Army
employe in Japan.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Rites Set for N. +. Schmidt;
Army Air Forces Veteran

Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow for Milton F.
Schmidt, a; Army Air Forces vete-
ran who died Wednesday in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital after a long
illness. He lived at $3.50 Brooks
road, Capitol Heights, Md.
The services will be held in the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Kaiser.Frazer Announces
Higher Emp|oye Benefits
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Higher sick.
ness and accident disability benefits
for an estimated 1880 Kaiser.
Frazer workers were announced to.
day by the automotive firm and the
CIO United Auto Workers.
The joint statement said benefits
under the plan, the only major one
in the auto industry, would be
boosted February to a maximum
of $50 for. 26 weeks. This Is double
the maximum under the agreement
Evening star., 1949-01-30
NEGOTIATED last June.

| negotiated last June.
The program Is financed entirely
by the company through payments
Of five cents for each hour worked
by eligible employees. It covers 800
non-union salaried and hourly rated
employees in addition. to those
covered by the union contract.
A free $4,000 life insurance policy
and disqualification and surgical
benefits also are provided by the
plan.
The UAW viii seek similar plans
and pension funds in negotiations
with other firms in the industry this
year.
Chile's government railways are
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Romulo Luuds India PurIey

MANILA, Sunday, Jan. 80 (P).-
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo today
said the new Delhi conference ex-
erted great moral force" on the
United Nations Security Council,
which ordered freedom for all Indo-
nesia by 1850. He was a delegate
to the conference in India.
Many of the diamond mines Of
South Africa are located in the
cores of ancient volcanoes.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
3:|;133<l3; Sizes 1915

2-orig. s2s.5o Teens ALL-wOOL WINTER COATS in
4-Orig. $3.50 Teens ALL-WOOL PEACOATS with
all-wool Innings -----~ 81. 80
s-orig. S14sO to $3.50 Teens TOPPERs of all
wool .. .--..- --.-- --. .---- SR
15-Orig. $3.50 Teens All-Woo SUITS fully lined.
Green or wine with piped jacket $3.50
2-Orig. $3.50 ALL-WOOL WINTER COATS. Size
IL GR
s-org. ss.s5 Teens DRESSES OF rayon faille. and
e-orig. 1910 DRESSES Rayons and rayon velvets
oazeS ~ 70 10 &xsD Nm
Teen Shob-TMrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Rummage Savings for Misses Women Children
E3:{A5la45 3!eE ty:[E

FOR GIRL f38E lFE
4-Orig. $3.50 ALL-WOOt COATS, sizes 7, g. 10, Ak
37-Orig. S499 Girls WHITE COATS. Some of wools
properly labeled and cottons Fully lined q
1s-orig: s2l.5o Girls WINTER COATS of all-wool
suedes. Plaid hood and scarf tie Sl2. 80
12-Orig. S14.90 to $3.50 Girls SPRING COATS of
all-wool and fully lined Sizes to II 4---S ~
6-Orig. $3.50 Girls COATS of lightweight tweedy
fabrics. Blue only -.-------------- ---- 81 "a
3-Orig. S795 Girls PEACOATS of all-wool (propery
labeled) Some with hoods Sizes and So 80
3-Orig. $6.SS to $3.50 Girls WINTER REVERSIBLE
COATS, warmly interlined --------~--- 81 40
9Orig $500 Girls SKI PANTS with upper knit cuffs
Sizes 7 to 10 -------------- 8 40
6-Orig. SS.95 Girls COAT & SKI PANTS SETS in
teal or wine Sizes and s S3 40
12-Org. $385 to $540 Girls Water Repellent RAIN
COATS OF sturdy cotton gabardne- ne----------Sl
$50 prs-Girls' Trim Fit" ANKLETS and u HOSE,
sizes to 10h 6 prs Sl
80 prs.-Orig. S1.59 Girls Cotton Tweed STACKS in
blue and brown. Sizes to II 12.----2 for 81
47-Org. 81 Girls "E. T." UNION SUITS in 1-pc style
with dropSeat and short sleeves. Sizes 8, 10 & IL
sa-org. sl.ss Girls GYM N1DDIEs of white cotton,
2 for 81
69-Orig. 39c Girls SNUGGIES perfect quality Vest
and pants. Small and medium sizes - for 81
40-Orig $495 to $5.95 Girls COTTON DRESSES by
Love" and "Lucette'. Soiled Sizes to 12----SI.77
MORTONS-GiIs Store
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Chile's government railways are
building branch lines.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

on its own tangent to show how
Bob Ford comes to realize he
shouldn't ought to of done it..
Robert John Ireland) is in love
with an actress named Cynthy
Waters barbara Britten). At
any rate the script sets her forth
as an actress. though Miss Britten,
herself, offers nothing to further
this legend. Anyhow, Robert goes
off to Colorado to become rich
digging silver out of it so he can
marry the girl. but there also is
a nice young prospector preston
Foster) around and you can't ex-
pect even an actress to stay in
love with a man who shot Jesse
James in the back, the coward.
The most distinctive perform
ance in the film is that of Reed
Hadley, what with that Abraham
Lincoln aura he diffuses about his
picture of Jesse James. The most
distinctive impersonation is that
of MI. Ireland, who couldn't act
and sound more like Henry Fonda
if he had been understanding him
for life.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
By Harry Macarthur

Charges to the contrary by that
man who claims he is Jesse James
and never got shot dead in St
Joe. the Metropolitan's new pic
ture relates in detail how the deed
was done and what a wreck it is
purported to have made of Robert
Ford thereafter. If you have been
harbering vagrant thought that
the wrong man got plugged in the
back that day, Il Shot Jesse
James" is just the picture to lend
weight to any argument you want
to set forth.
The famed outlaw undoubtedly
would have led a life at once more
wholesome and more interesting
than that lived by the dirty little
coward who shot Mr.. Howard and
laid poor Jesse dead in his grave.
The Jesse James of the earlier
passages of II Shot Jesse James
is. in fact. more reminiscent OF
Abraham Lincoln than of anyone
else. He is a wise and kindly
man, fond of his wife and chill
dren. loyal unto death to his
friends. When he speaks it is with
quiet dignity and his words are
weighted with homely philosophy
Once Jesse is put out of the way
in the manner celebrated in song
and story, the pitcure goes off
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Approximately 100000 solar
photographs were taken during
the scientific study of the May,
1948. eclipse of the sun.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

AmbassadOr-"He Walked by
Night; ITO, 3:15. $40, 7:25 anc
9:40 pm.
! Capitol-"The Bribe";; IL am.
1850, 4:30. ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:35. 6:15 and 9:1C
pm
Columbia-"Down to the Sea ir
Ships; l1:40 am. 205, 4:30,
and 9:25 pm.
Dupont The Red Shoes;
2::30 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome - Cesar; 2:lO
5:55 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"So Dear to My Heart;
11:15 am. 1:20, 1925, $50, 1885
and GAS pm.
Little-"Don't Take 1t tc
Heart; 1925 am, 1:25. 1925
5:25. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-'1 Shot Jesse
James; 1875 am. lao, $40
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
National-"The Return of Oc-
tober"; 1l:40 am. 1:35, $50
5:25. 7:20 and 9:15 pm.
Palace Family Honeymoon"
1920 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Tschaikowsky"; $50, GAS
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Sy Symphonic Pasto-
rale";; II am, 1:05, $40, $40
7:30 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux "Paisan":: 1880
a m, /, $40, 5:25. 7:35, $50 and
IL pm.
Warner-"He Walked by Night:
11:10 am. 1:20. 3:25. 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Hollywood:
DALEY Irked
At Release of
Early Movie
By SheiIoh Graham

Dan Daley is screaming over
the rerelease of his oldie, "Give
Out, Sister" II made the picture
in six days in 1912" Dan tells me
on the set of you're My Every
thing" "They are billing me and
Don O'Connor as the stars. My
actual billing was about number
Evening star., 1949-03-04

THE BRIBE." an MGM picture pro-
luced by Pandro S. Berman: directed by
euerite Roberts, based on the short story
by Frederick Nebel. At the Capitol.
THE CAST.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

with a positively frentic energy
which ignores the dangers of
tropical suns, every one else sort
of glides through his or her role
in THE Bribe." This is most be-
coming naturally to Miss Gardner
who wears a succession of gowns
which would look more suitable
along the Riviera than in a back
wash port near the equator.
Stan Kavanagh, who is funny
sort, with or without his juggler's
props, is this weeks stage head
liner at the Capitol. He is sup
ported by the Angie Bond vocal
and instrumental trio; June Lor-
raine's mimicry. and the acrobatic
dance novelty of Bobby Brandt.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Except for Laughton, who work!
Evening star., 1949-03-04

III. Don was about 40. They
shouldn't be allowed to do it."
Prepare for a big surprise in
the Enrol Flynn forthcoming di-
vorce. Enrol is not one to take a
lifting lightly and is furious with
(See GRAHAM, Page ABB
Evening star., 1949-03-04
TAYLOR and Ava Sizzle Away
In TROPICAL Romance Film
BY Joy Cormody

tropical boogy-what to
human beng being delivered by Robert Taylor and Ava
Brbe the Capitol Theater
granted -Goldwyn- Mayer that the
pictures people sizzle the Both
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Wrong Man Was Shot
That Day When Jesse
Got His in St. Joe

Guild Productions release produced by
Carl Hittleman, directed by Samuel Fuller
Scrcenplay by Fuller, suggested by an
article by Homer Croy. At the Metro
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

First make every worker protected without dis
elimination Past plans protection only workers who
could afford insurance not workers who needed it, Coverage
for all also makes for lower and better benefit
smpfies operation of the program because special
exceptions for particular groups of workers
1t provides complete program since benefits that
few people become possible for larger
number of people
SO far the employer is concerned means
that handling the entire security 1t
vents duplication of costs, attention and personnel
enables the employer to gain all the advantages under
the tax laws.
Employer payments directly into the fund
one hard money.
Workers the tax deduction if the money paid di
recy into the fund (Under payroll deduction workers
taxes the they for employer programs
These savings alone make possible per
benefits for the amount of money.
The employer gets tax credit for his contribution to the
security that 38 of the cost of
the program This athe government will pay almost
twofths of the cost of the payroll deduction
financing, this government contribution is
AT the time workers gain greater security because
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

Insurance plans workers. pension plans for workers are
not
There are members UAWCIO with hair enough
and memories long enough recall how Harvester and steel
the first big twentieth century monopoes proVoeo
pensions and insurance schemes for their workers
They were When the day came tnat
worker them something happened and the worker
lost out When he covered benefits plddng or IN
adequate. III. :.
They provided no security. They used whips to
intimidae workers and workers TO the plant
Out of the experience of millions of industrial workers
comes the demand not only for insurance and pen
ons but for security by Board of Trus
When company offers workers pension program or an
il basis.
These programs generally paid for by payroll deduc
ons The boss what benefits will be given The boss
decides who eligible and how the worker will get the oene
fits decides what the are The boss
and the company appeals claims They reduce
benefits when they choose to.
The designed the OF the COM
pany and the needs of the worker.
AS in the the Harvester pension program benefits
NAV be discontinued at the convenience of the boss
When an program put into effect
the insurance agents the company tax experts con-
sulted-not the workers.
The company buys the insurance-with the workers
money-so works something that is
attractive Only the employer and the insurance
company know benefits cost how much the
company receives dividends from the premiums the
workers pay Gas al General Motors).
cooked up between the boss and the insurance
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

made look appealing to workers not to meet
The and the insurance work to-
privately behind closed DOORS serving each others pur
poses at the expense of the workers
The plan is operated to restrict bene
pay dividends Ito the boss) to meet workers
The smaller the benefit to the worker the bigger the
dividend TO the boss.
Workers know their needs best Through Board OF
have equal with management they
programs that meet their needs
Equally important Board of Trustees with worker repre-
sentation democratic principles BY the
which worked the
cratic and contrary to American principles
Only through Board of Trustees where workers have
equal representation with management do have demo-
cratic control and free to all the information the worker
is entitled to have about the program.
Only joint administration workers program that
operates fairly.
When you equal participation by workers the work
that meets their needs Workers know
what the costing them They make certain they
getting program without oophoes and fine print ex-
emptons
They make they getting the most security for
each dollar spent They know their appeals will be handled
with justice
They make that the money going TO provide
them with security and not paying fancy premiums to high
and dividends the boss
And the boss can't object either because he represented
too
Trustees with equal representation from both
sides the table to the worker that his needs
being dealt with.
A Trust Fund, whose operation Is governed by Trust
Fund Agreement guarantee to the worker the employer
and the public that the set aside for worker security is
being spent worker security,
Board of Trustees and Trust Fund, operating under
Trust Agreement essential features of workers security
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
Army Hasn't Heard
From Really Lobby

WASHINGTON (LPAl-- Ap-
parently Defense Secretary John
son doesn't know that the "pri-
vate enterprise" builders and
the real estate lobby have the
housing shortage licked. In spite
of the builders claims before
Congressional committee in
their losing effort to defeat the
Truman housing bill, Johnson
had this to say to the House
Armed Services Committee last
week:
Service men and their fami-
lies are forced to live in old
beer trucks and chicken coups
at some military posts
"The army will suffer irrep-
arabic damage unless something
is done about it shortly"
Johnson asked approval for d
1923 million military construc-
ton bill, of which $149 million
would be used to build housing
units for 1898 military families
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

the is established under collective bargaining
agreement the program part of the conditions of employ
ment and not gift 1t permanent feature of the job
the seniority protection,
Here the steps that lead TO operating workers
security program:
First you present the UAW-CIO 1949 Security
Demands to employer See the March issue of AMUNI
TToN for the program in detail consult your Regional D
rector.
Second you discuss the your employer pre-
senng the arguments for the the need for security
among the workers in plant.
Third the negotiations still continuing and the
ployer has not made offer demand the basic information
necessary for the establishment of program address,
brhdate and months of of worker the
bargaining unit plus the total payroll the preceding IL
months plus all relevant information existing insurance and
pension programs Write to the UAWCIO Social Security
Department for cards and advice before conduct
survey,
against the checklist in the March AMMUNITION at the
same time clear it with your Regional Director
Fifth contract clause providing for the
employer payments the date they begin the dates of
later payments and for trust model contract
clauses available from your Regional DIRECTORY.
The Trust Agreement when it drawn up establishes the
Trust Fund and provides the rules for its operation Contract
clauses and trust agreements available from Regional
DIRECTORY.
The Board provided in your Agree
ment
Naturally the Trust Agreement will provide for equal
representation for both the union the company
Additional representation to be selected both
ment and the union be added the Board for the purpose
of breaking tie votes
If additional people put Board Trustees
Trust Agreement should provide method
breaking deadlock.
The Board of Trustees given full responsibility
for the operation of the
So they do their work, the Trust Agreement should
require the employer to furnish the Trustees with all the
formation needed to set up and the program.
The Trust Agreement is legal document.
Model trust agreements are available from Regional
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

searching daily for jobs where
there are no jobs. The part
time workers - and they are
finding it progressively harder
to make ends meet.
The whole community suffers
by unemployment, and when we
say the unemployment situation
is the chief topic of conversa-
ton we really mean "conversa-
ton" because precious little is
being done to start to relieve the
condition. A majority of work
ers believe they have been laid
off temporarily but if business
continues to slip downward, as
it is now, the idleness will not
be temporary, it will be more of
a permanent nature.
Wo do not like to leave the
impression that all cities are as
unfortunate as Toledo. Some
parts of the country have very
mild recession while other parts
have not felt the impact of
worker idleness. Toledo is hit
squarely in the middle and we
have more than just simple
case of bely-ache, our predica-
ment is critical. Action is needed
now, not 6 months hence.
If recent news dispatches are
reliable, and we believe they
are, President Truman has ap-
pointed John R. Steelmen, Pres
idential Assistant, as head of a
committee of approximately 20
government officials to investi-
gate and channel government
orders to cities badly hit by un-
employment.
Toledo has a very highly di-
versified industry. We can man.
ufacture most anything from
large plane parts to dental
burrs. We have wealth of
skilled tradesmen who proved
during the war they can turn
out material. If there are any
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

Director your local needs help drafting agreement to
meet specific problem Regional Director give
the help need he call the UAWCIO Social Sc
curity Department for technical assistance
Actually the Trust Agreement is the bylaws and
Sttuon security program 1t tells exactly how the
money for what 1t provides for
lection the worker the plant the transition period be-
the old and the workers
WARMING: In many the company will offer patch
up existing employer scheme fight off real
security Don't fall for short of real work
security Clear all offers by your employer with your Re-
gona Director
The UAW-CIo 1949 Economic Program is workers
curity program.
1t will provide for PENSIONS security against health haz
These by themselves provide kind
social security But unless they operated
democracay through Board Trustees there always the
danger they will be ntimidae that
discontinued when they needed Or that they
will operate adequately Or that they will fail to change
md adjust to meet changing conditions.
and health security administered through demo
jointly Boards Trustees add
up to Workers Security Program
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22
UAW Delegates Warn
Foes You Cant Kill
Unionism With A Gun

MIL LWAUKEE (LPA) - A
dramatic platform appearance
was made by Victor Reuther at
the convention of United Auto
Workers-C
Delegates were moved to tears
by the sight of Victor who was
blasted by a shotgun last May
in the living room of his home.
Painfully thin, with a patch on
one eye, his arm in sling, and
bandages showing under his
shirt, the UAW education direc-
tor stood by his brother Walter
Reuther whose right arm was
still not healed from similar
attack on his life more than a
year before. The police have not
yet found out who was respons-
ible for either shooting.
Il suppose" Victor said, "that
the warnings of a coming de-
preston are also warnings of
new attempts to stamp out un-
ionism. But l think as long as
we keep our eye on our goal, as
long as we know that our
strength comes from an active
membership who participate in
our unions, a membership who
knows the issues and knows why
the union is fighting for these
things, and is working not only
with the people in the shop but
is carrying the message out to
our additional allies to win our
fight on the political front and
economic front, then l think we
can rest assured we are going to
win in the short run as we'll as
the long run"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-22

government orders forthcoming
our city should be among the
first to benefit.
We know the textile industry
of New England is in desperate
circumstances and there are
other places as bad off as To-
ledo, but only textile products
will relieve or bring work to
textile mill. In Toledo it is diff
ferent because we can manu-
facture practically anything.
The attitude our city is taking
is something that is not building
good will among our citizens.
There are ways we can start to
correct our plight and our or
ganization expects to be. in the
vanguard in helping to relieve
those unemployed by suggesting
and by demanding we quit hit
ting on our hands and start do
ing something concrete about
those who are out of work.