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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1937
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows address 109 Latrobe Street Grafton with Associated Press branding. Text mentions editorial department and local news publication but content appears garbled with references to Putin and dispareities Bereta, suggesting a damaged historical newspaper snippet without clear events.
The East Liverpool protest under William Green's AFL leadership moves toward a nationwide boycott of Japanese goods. A Morgantown item touts West Virginia’s Sun Bowl publicity, noting the State’s Mountaineers could attend El Paso with a $14,000 outlay amid limited band travel.
R C Fullbright chairs the shippers committee opposing a 15 percent railroad rate increase. He accuses carriers of charging below commission allowances to beat highway and water competitors. He argues railroads could not sustain such losses and would face government takeover if rates rose.
Washington column questions Brazil's Vargas regime and Monroe Doctrine risks. Charles A. Thomson warns of possible overseas interference if Brazil shifts toward dictatorial rule and cites Mussolini and Hitler as potential influences. The piece notes Summer Welles' stance on tolerating Latin readjustments while protecting U S interests.
Readable fragments discuss improving transportation systems through better coordination and ensuring equal opportunity for those involved in various forms of transit. The lines imply broader service enhancement and inclusive access across modes.
The Cleveland indictment targets several labor leaders accused of using union positions to extort money from employers. The case illustrates the risks of corruption within unions as trials unfold. In New York racket cases, racketeers allegedly used labor union ties to advance crime, signaling a growing pattern of influence and control.
Central Press reports winter snow blocked roads around Buffalo causing traffic disruption. No traffic deaths occurred that week. Observations note confusion between rents and frontier buses for city use. Media satire points to radio humorists and popular culture references while broader world politics are touched upon.
The text alleges union members complained that six leaders were accused of demanding payoffs to fund settlements. It notes labor racketeers caused member losses through forced idleness and calls on national labor leaders to protect members from such abuses.
In a tight Greenwich Village home a young narrator observes Mimi and Bernice facing pressure from love and wealth. Lionel’s talent is debated as a looming worry about a future marriage. Mimi’s mother and the rival Andy complicate the social scene as the two women navigate class, desire, and security. The narrator contemplates his own dreams of Mimi while watching the ornate preparations for Mimi’s maid of honor gown and the expensive trappings that bind her to a luxurious future.
Fragmentary OCR lines reference urging locals to participate in meetings and complete financial reports. A note claims unionism suffers and mentions exposed rackets. Text is incomplete and lacks clear names or dates.
Madden pressed Burke for the factual basis of charges as Burke questioned whether the board chairman’s role implied a quasi judicial tribunal or a prosecutor. Madden cited a letter showing the board viewed itself as an administrative quasi-judicial body to curb unfair labor rules and practices by utilities and railroads.
Burke states he has gathered extensive cases regarding the labor board and plans to present 25 or 30 charges for investigation when the judiciary committee weighs his resolution. He emphasizes the charges pertain mainly to the conduct of the board’s trial examiners rather than the board itself.
In a disputed dispute at the union meeting, miners challenge leaders over dues and payments. Tensions rise as officers defend their stewardship amid calls for transparency and reform within the organization.
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