Labor stoppage at Reynolds plants in Louisville sparks war effort dispute
In Louisville eleven Reynolds Metals plants face a shutdown with 2000 workers out amid a dispute over fired C I O member Ray Stober and the absence of a current contract. Leaders from C I O, C A W A and AFL insist the action is a lockout while the company and state officials cite war effort interference and ongoing bargaining. A National Labor Relations Board election is anticipated as hearings approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Reynolds Metals Company
ROG Reynolds
C. L O
A. F. of L
Joseph D. Cannon
Reynolds
R. W. Pasnick
Feld
International Union
C. 10
Aluminum Workers of America
Ray Stober
CILO
Stober
Pasnick
Edward H. Weyler
Kentucky Federation of Labor
Dorothey Dix Warns Widows Rise In Population
Dorothy Dix argues the number of widows and thus mothers in law is rising rapidly. She notes longer life expectancy and women outliving husbands increase widows and friction at home. The piece urges women to prepare to stand alone and avoid dependency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wilderness Girl and Expedition Watch in Onha
A fragmented report recalls Tyre Fleming and Sendy More Seopsived pursuing the Forbidden Land. Ra aims to reach the dangerous terrain with Melen Brotherton and the Anancing expedition watching her movements in a rove dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Destalgae
Unitie
Mcintyra
Tyre Fleming
Sendy
Tyre
Onha
Melen Brotherton
Forbidden Land Hints Take On Palo Alto Night Intrigue
Tyra Fleming and her companions mingle at a fiesta as Sandy Morse pursues a Maya city quest in the Forbidden Land. He seeks partnership but Tyra resists joining forces, citing danger and distance as she speaks in guarded terms about their work with her father. The exchange ends with a tense standoff and a promise that the case has only begun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elen
Sandy
Tyra Fleming
McIntyre
Josefa
Miss Fleming
Gil
Tyra
Forbidden Land
Mr. Morse
Mexico
Central America
Srila
Prepare To Live Alone And Avoid Inlaws As Social Parasites
A column argues rich or poor mothers burden children when married and urges women to prepare to live alone. It condemns dependents and suggests women cultivate friends and skills to earn their own bread, noting mothers in law are often idle and meddling. The piece ends with a push for self sufficiency and economic independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Jane
Caders
Local Social Notes Highlight Norfolk Vacation and Hospital Updates
Walter Snyder vacationing in Norfolk Virginia. Carroll Brown hosted by son-in-law and Edward family in Takoma Park. Mary Musseller weekend guest of parents. A R Selby travels to Colorado to visit daughter Betty engaged there in fine work. Master John Irving Seaman and Upton Bowman listed as residents in Frederick City Hospital. Betty Angiewoee recovering at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll Brown
Edward
Takoma Park
Mary Musseller
A. R. Selby
Colorado
Betty
John Irving Seaman
Frederick City Hospital
Betty Angiewoee
Sidley Hospital
Upton Bowman
Shipley clan to hold eighteenth annual reunion in Baltimore
The Shipley clan will gather Sunday August 30 at West Baltimore Methodist Church Charing Cross and Greenwich Ave Baltimore for worship at 10 a.m. led by Rev. Richard L. Shipley and church minister. A 4 30 p.m. business meeting will elect officers read reports and list clan members in armed service. Guerns J will bring basket lunches as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipley
West Baltimore Methodist Church
Charing’ Cross
Greenwich Avenue
Baltimore
Richard L. Shipley
Guerns J
Knoxville Man Ends His Life After mounting troubles
Harold C. Virts, 60, shot himself at home near Knoxville Tuesday evening after a period of personal and financial troubles. His body was found by his brother Roy, and a note was read during the medical examiner’s investigation. A 32 caliber pistol was found beside him as state troopers and local officials closed the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold C. Virts
Knoxville
Roy
Virts
Pallard
Wirts
Brunswick
Harold Basore
Helen
Emory Baker
Frederick
Charles McClain
William Houck
Paul B. Rhoads
Basore
Diana Lynn’s Rise From Pianist to Hollywood Star
Hollywood reports that 15-year-old Diana Lynn started stardom as a piano accompanist in the Paramount film There’s Magic in Music. Her acting grew and she earned a contract, later starring in The Major and the Minor and The Henry Aldrich series while continuing to practice piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harrison
NEA Service
Hollywood
Diana Lynch
Diana Lynn
Paramount
Diana
Ginger
Dolly Loehr
Diana Ls
Miss Lynn
Ginger Rogers
Lynn Youngster
Henry Aldrich
Contract Awarded for 141 Audit Printing to New Citizen Company
The County Commissioners awarded printing of the 141 audit to New Citizen Publishing and Manufacturing Company for 306.57 dollars. The contract covers 200 copies of the reports and envelopes, the bid being the only one received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Citizen Publishing and Manufacturing Company
Meat Allocation Plan Sought To Fairly Distribute Supplies
A Foods Requirement Committee recommends the U S Government allocate meat supplies among butcher shops stores and outlets to assure equitable distribution amid seasonal shortages. The plan mirrors sugar allocation and would assign percentages to distributing agencies with a consumer rationing fallback if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPB
Wickard
Office of Price Administration
Agriculture Department
Syctam Assn
Eligible voters born by 1921 can participate in September primary
Voters born on or before November 3 1921 may register and vote in the September 8 primary and the November 3 general election as Supervisors of Election clarified. The law allows those who turn 21 by primary day to vote in both primary and general elections, with registration required on the first Tuesday before the primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickard
Food Committee
United Nations
OPA
Board of Registraion
Board of Supervisors of Election
Board of Registration
Baltimore City
Visiting relatives connect New Market residents week end
Social notes list visitors and hosts across Maryland and nearby states. Ralph Barnes from Florida and Betty Breshears from Washington join locals like Mrs. W. E. Glanville and Miss Jean Bennetts for weekend visits. Several Baltimore and Martinsburg residents also travel to see family at Ridgeville Urbana and Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Norris
Ridgeville
Preston Lawson
Windle
Dorsey Lawson
Sjamsville
Chas, Coleman
Urbana
Jean Bennetts
Washington, D. C
Harry McComas
Baltimore
Bees and man find zest in duty and life
A reflective prose piece muses on the bee as a symbol of living freely yet fulfilling duties. It suggests mortals should embrace their tasks with zeal and hopeful spirit, even without guidance from friends.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy Dix
John
Mary
Wilderness Girl
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Germantown
Walter Snyder
Norfolk, Va
Shipley's
Harold P. Virts
Dorothy Rez
Hugo Rudinger
U.S
Washington
Regina Bealer
Maurice Bealer
Gapland
Washington County Hospital
Magerstown
Market
L. KH. Crickenberget
E. ©. Royston
ZONTA
Zonta Club
Vindobona Hotel
F. Russell Young
East Patrick Street
War Production Board
Liberty Finance Corporation
N. Market Street
KR. Slemmer
Frederick County National Bank
North Markey Street
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ua Aa
Barney Rapp
Oxfords
Garson
Walter
William Wyler
Sidney Franklin
Miniver
Teresa Wright
Dame May Whitty
Reginald Owen
Henry Travers
Richard Ney
Henry Wilcowen
Opera House
Betty Grable
Victor Mature
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