Path to harmony between labor and business in clothing industry
The article argues disputes between labor and business can be settled only by amicable talks and cooperative conferences. It cites the Clothing Workers of America and clothing manufacturers meeting in Atlantic City to avoid strikes, noting 71 years without a general clothing industry strike. Sidney Hillman lauds cotton and good faith, urging nationwide adoption of peaceful, honest discussions to protect both sides and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clothing Workers of America
CIO
Atlantic City
America
Sidney Hillman
Hillman
Isbor
Political Iliterates and the Wheels of Politics
Charles Edison argues that political illiteracy is higher among educated elites, citing that leaders emerge from the less educated. He says prominent citizens lack practical political knowledge yet understand how politics operates, urging better access to firsthand information for effective governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Edison
Ormer
Navy
Roosevelt
New Jersey
Marcel Proust
Six-Ship Navy By Richard Reed
China's top admiral Chen Shao Kwan wears six stars, more than any admiral. The modern navy grew after 1842, with ships built and battles near Hankow. By wartime, blockades on the Yangtze cost most of the fleet, leaving China with a guerrilla navy and hope for gifts from allies as it rebuilds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Reed
Hangha
China
Chen Shao
Kwan
Chungking
Yangtze
Britain
United States
France
Pune
Japan
B.C
Charles) Ling
Chen
Line Waiting Plea in Brooklyn Humor Strip
In a Brooklyn vignette from Damon Runyon’s Brighter Side, Joe Turp laments long lines for meals, movies, and buses. Ethel muses on a hoped for a new mood to end the wait while the crowd’s spending on entertainment grows. The bit notes the war’s lingering effect on queuing and money, with a sharp, comic social edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Grogan’s
Ethel
Joe
Weilin
Judy
Jay
Washington Memoir on China War Lords and Hurley
An American writer recalls 1940s China scenes with Chiang Kai-shek and Red forces, noting shifting loyalties and U S ambassador Pat Hurley. The piece discusses parachute bans on transport planes, ATC roles, and recent air crash tolls tied to support of Chinese warlords, ending by honoring fallen service members in the India Burma theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gobi Deser
Urea
Mongolia
Siberian
Russia
China
Chiang Kaleshek
Chiang
South
Stampo Cadets
Borod
Chiang Kai-shek
Tm Canton
Douglas Jenkins
Canton
Mul
Chile
Chin
Pat Hurley
Oklahoma
U.S. A
Hurley
State Department
Pilets
U. S
Ching
Sen. Langer
North Dakota
W. M. Callaway
Beaumont
Texas
Himalaya
Washington
William “A. Tanner
India
Burma
U.S. Jilnty
Chiang Kajeshek
Air Transport Command
ATC
Gan
Mm “Pho
Bek
Fat Way
Ajrcrat
India-China
Pvt
Callaiway
India-Buma
Living standards squeezed in Moscow from war to peacetime
The piece recalls Moscow housing shortages before and during wartime, noting no new homes in four years and a growing acuteness of the shortage. It mixes travel memoir with memories of Trotsky, Stalin, and Roosevelt, highlighting elegies to past figures erased by propaganda and fear, including Trotsky’s exile, murder, and fading public recognition in the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hens Loscow
Mostawy
Moscow
National
William Bullitt
Anthony Eden
Roosevelt
Yalts
Livadia
Trotsky
Soviet Union
Stalin
Ol- Trelal
Red Square
Lenin
OGPU
Communist Party
Turkestan
Prinkipo
Mexia
Ganda Doem
Rus
Revolutionary Museum
Churchill Son Writes Of Soviet Diplomacy And Culture
Randolph Churchill discusses British and American diplomats in Moscow, praising Harriman and Kerr while noting Dr Isaigh Berlin's insight into Soviet life. He contrasts the privileges of artists in the USSR, highlighting baller Olea Lepesinskaya and her role with anti Fascist women, observed during November 7 celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lmne
Archibald Chirk Kerr
Averell Harriman
Britain
America
Moscow
State Department
Harriman
Cour Clark Kory
Scotland
London
Lord Halifax
Washington
Isaigh Berlin
Temiurad
Geign
Britis
New College
Oxford
Soviet Union
Olea ‘Lepesinskaya
Bolshoi Teater
Moscow League of Anti
Red Army
Red Amy
Ask The Gazette By The Haskin Servies
A reader requests wartime factual answers via The Charleston Gazette Information Bureau. Questions cover limb replacements, World Series records, Japan’s submarine, forest service gender employment, Notre Dame cathedral construction, Governors Island purchase, wine bottle design, military discharge points, widows' benefits, Field Service alumni, Armed Guard redeployment, and Public Health Service reserve redeployment rules. Answers cite Association of Limb Manufacturers, Howard Ehmke, Vary submarine specs, Forest Service staffing, Notre Dame dates, New Netherland purchase, wine sediment logic, discharge criteria, widow eligibility, American Field Service release, and redeployment parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Limb Manufacturers
United States
Howard Ehmke
Philedelphia Athletics
Cubs
Uber Spovline News
Japan
RS. L. A
Bodo Miles and Couries
Forest Service
Iselalec
Sonet Cen Secn
Widlow
Bureau of Naval Personnel
Navy Department
Washington
D.C
Armed Guard
U.S. Public Health Service
Public Health Service
Army players in hospital as Navy game looms
Navy booster J. P. McIvaster of Charleston West Virginia reports several Army football players are in the hospital this week as the beds are warmed for the Navy team ahead of tomorrow's game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parke
Army
Navy
J. P. Mcivaster
Navy Booster
Charleston, W. Va
Free Hungarian elections praised as fair model
The article lauds Hungary as holding the first free elections in Soviet dominated eastern Europe with ballots marked behind dividers and sealed envelopes. It claims no Soviet interference and argues the process proves the USSR will not impose communism, calling for similar elections in Poland and other nations to strengthen US allied relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Pally
Wein
Natio Beres
Soviet Union
Ise
Ussr
Mychadiny
Poland
United States
Russia
Milwaukee
Truman Labor Conference Signals Hard Road Ahead
President Truman signals this labor management conference may be the last chance to forge a code between rival giants. He warns that unless union leaders bind their members, industry and government will face uncoordinated actions and possible remedial laws. The piece analyzes union fragmentation, potential strikes affecting General Motors and Ford, and the risk of public backlash as workers face layoffs and midnight pickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Truman
Labor Lawi
CTO
AFL
General Motors
Ford
Isoor
Ngly
United States
Automo Iy
Sion
Baering Day By Arthur Bugs Ba 1945
Fragmentary wartime prose lampoons political and scientific topics from 1945. The text references General MacArthur and Japanese weapons, satirizing government, industry, and labor themes amid a climate of wartime suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baering Day
Arthur “Bugs Ba
Fragmentary notes on a night scene and people
A garbled OCR fragment references a marching scene and a house opening. Names and clear actions are obscured, but hints of patience and a potential threat appear. Context is too unclear to confirm events, participants, or exact location.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yangtze River
Hankow
Hepxow
Rome
Damon Runyon
Joe Turp
Aes
Ami
Tyas
Efe
Jor
Une
Ethel Cest
Drew Pearson
Randolph Churchill
Winston Churchill
Ask
the Gazette
Charleston Gazette Information Bureau
Pavis
Governors Island
New York Harbor
Wouter van Tiller
New Netherland
Dezemach
Dee
By Westbrook
Pegier
Feneral Motors
Tyne
Jonger
Senate
Corte
MacArthur
Pacific
Aearten
Ra Mike
Aleep
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