Walter Reuther urges wage hikes for auto industry second time
UAW CIO President Walter Reuther calls for another round of wage increases in the auto sector, arguing higher pay will curb inflation by boosting production. He notes the prior 14 percent rise raised car prices and ripple effects across industries, and promotes improving worker productivity rather than continued wage and price hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers, Cio
Relither
Nerensar Ff
Ott
Indian Summer and Air Travel Safety Reflections
A period of tragic airline crashes prompts calls for reinforced safety measures as air travel soars after World War II. The piece contrasts rising risks on longer ocean routes and fall weather with a demand for intensified federal and industry safety efforts. It also surveys the origin of the term Indian summer through historical quotes and literary references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americana
Carlier
Court backs free speech over Wagner act in employer meetings
In Washington Oct 29 the U S Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that employer meetings held on company time to discuss policy with employees are protected under the First Amendment. The decision, aligning with limited coercion concerns, maintains constitutional precedence over Wagner act claims and suggests continued court scrutiny for labor dispute cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nations Labor Relations Board
Clark Brothers
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Eighth Circuit Court
Reed
Ulster
Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
Barr
Fifty Years Ago Local Items in Frederick Column
Fifty years ago in Frederick, trains faced four unruly tramps near Frederick Junction with a knife threat. a Democratic meeting at Philomathean Hall featured speakers Casell, Ritter, Worthington, and Senator Gorman. An insane woman escaped from the hospital frightened a horse near Montevue, and Frederick exhibitors were announced for the East Patrick street horticultural lottery show November 70-13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore and Ohio
Frederick Junction
Ellicott City
Trederick
Bryan and Sewell Club
Philomathean Hall
Chas E. Cassell
Thurmont
Alfred Ritter
Glenn H. Worthington
Frederick
Gorman
A. c. McCardell
Kolb
Frederick Butchers
Montevue, Hospital
Messrs
David Groff
Harry €. Keefer
C. BE. Kemp
Joan G Hardt
Forrester Return to Rochester as Deaf School Head
Twenty years ago notes recount Mr and Mrs T C Forrester returning to Rochester after his eight years as superintendent at the Maryland State School for the Deaf. He now leads the School for the Deaf in Rochester as Reconstruction continues and rebuilds news. Work to rebuild the W B a and Sons lime plant near Woodshore begins, replacing over two hundred feet of building and machinery after a recent fire. Local election interest remains low with no mass meetings, and the Frederick Baseball Club faces financial strain with a season deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. C. Forrester
Maryland
Seheo the Deaf
Rochester
Forrester
School For the Deaf
W. Ba and Sons
Woodshore
Frederick Baseball Club
Frederick Club
Eurisis
Today in History highlights multiple births and events
A compilation listing various historical births and notable events with dates such as Jean B Faribault born in Canada in 1773 and Thomas F Bayard born in Delaware, plus events like Fulton’s first steam warship launch in 1814 and Wall Street stock declines in 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean B. Faribault
Minnesota
Canada
Roert Hoe
England
New York
Daniel D. Emmett
First Minstrel Company
Ohie
Thomas F. Bayard
Delaware
U. S
U.S
Wilmington
Justus Fi. Rathbone
Washington
The
Knights of Pythias
Deerfield
Robert Fulton
Fulton
Samuel D. Burchard
Slsine
Democrat Party
Wall Street
Mericny Society of Counts
Tormado al Berryville
Ark
Fenestration operation aids hearing in otosclerosis
Doctor explains otosclerosis causes hearing loss and that fenestration surgery, developed by Dr. J. Lempert, can improve hearing for some patients. The procedure creates an opening to let sound reach the inner ear, though it is not a cure and some risks remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. O'Brien
NEA
J. Lempert
New York City
Dorothy Dix on the strongest tie in marriage and concord
A Dorothy Dix column argues that congeniality binds husbands and wives best through shared tastes and habits, suggesting couples who resemble each other live more harmonious lives and rarely remarry after loss. It praises mutual understanding and avoiding constant criticism as keys to peace.
Fragmentary note on horticulture patience and soil quality
A reading from Horestost Today reflects on careful attention to small details as a saving quality of horticulture. The heart is centered on the task, suggesting that patient labor in the soil leads to a good position and likely success. The excerpt is dated as a rem fragment from New York City, 51 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank R. MeCr
U.S. Far
Lewis
Arthur PL Fairfield
Lace
Adm
Walter K. Kilpatrick
New York City
Charies E. Adams
Bo Manual Air Reduction Company Company
Tatedu
Cth
Oswald A Arnold
Northwestern Life Insurance
Minneapolis
Rochester
Jack Pearl
Displaced Americans By Edson Highlighting Travel Woes
NEA correspondent details 50,000 native-born Americans stranded in Europe after World War II. He cites state and allied bureaucratic delays, dual citizenship hurdles, and wartime travel bans that left many destitute or awaiting repatriation for years. Estimates by country show Albania about 200, Greece thousands repatriated, Italy and Poland with large backlogs, and total costs reaching millions per year to clear the cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
NEAJ
U. S
Europe
State Department
United States
U.S
I U. S
Albania
Greece
Austria
Germany
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Bulgaria
Hungary
Norway
Poland
Russia
Esthenia
Latvia
Lithuania
Russian
Paradise
Yugoslavia
Iss
Strength For Today by Earl L Douglass D D
A devotional exhortation praising fervent faith and missionary zeal. Citing John Wesley and Count Zinzendorf, the piece urges Christians to abandon lukewarmness and act with total commitment to God. It likens readiness to join spiritual campaigns to quick, decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
John Wesley
God
Jesus
Wesley
England
General Booth
Salvation Army
Zinzendorf
Greenland
Luffburrow Praises Election Joy and Long-Running Hope
In a reflective note Luffburrow extols democracy and the enduring thrill of elections. He foresees continued lively contests and the best candidates shaping the score, while youngsters may challenge tradition and reverse paths as voters tally outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lufburrow
Microcosm of Thought: A Tiny World in One Word
A compact lesson highlights the misuse of stay vs stayed, hotel spelling, and common mispronunciations. It defines microcosm as a little world with Swift cited to illustrate how a person can resemble miniature elements of the larger world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Swift
Brown Named Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air
President Truman announced the appointment of John Nicholas Brown of Rhode Island to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air. The move places Brown in a key civilian post guiding air strategy within the Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Washington
Truman
John Nicholas Brown
Rhode Island
Court News Equity Actions and Annullments in Local Courts
Court records list equity bill of complaint for absolute divorce and numerous marriage dissolutions. Names include M Louise Wood, Roscoe Wood, plus William Sampsell and Betty Spiekler of Mapleville, and several couples from Steubenville, Fort Smith, Columbia, Espy, Middletown Route 2, York, Alexandria, Frederick, Brunswick, and other locales. Property transfers show various deeds with values around $10 to $316,300 including a $56,000 deed and a $316,300 transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equity
M. Louise Wood
Roscoe D. Wood
William F. Sampsell
Betty H. Spiekler
Mapleville
Gene W. Buchanan
Steubenville
Ohio
Moltlie G. Reed
Fort Smith
Ark
Frank
Barton
la Dene M. Hinkle, 21, Both of Columbia, Pa. Albert 5. Stout, 23 Nescopeck
Betty C. Dutt
Espy
Grayson H. Hoffman
Sarahane Adkins
Middletown
Russell Joseph Eyler
Ermitsburg
Ernestine W. McClear
Gettysburg
Brice M. Brooks
Alice B. Harris
Front Royal
William A
Jackson
York
Lillie A. Gruber
East Sixth Street
This City
F. Hepburn
Alexandria
Ann
Hourigan
Washington
Robert Lee Jackson
Norma Romaine Briggs
North York
Philip B. Kaling
Tucson
Ariz
Margaret R. Wiebens
Greenville
S.C
Charles R. Keeney
Frederick
Margaret E. Gilmer
West Fifth Streets
Stoddard S. Routsan
Baltimore
Mary C. Trotter
Coshurn
i _ Stanley William Mitchell
Virginia
Rinehart
Malter Avenue
Bruce M. Ellsworth
Vicksburg
Miss
Audrey M. Buckman
Mt. Airy
Charles W. F. Brunner
Margaret A. Walker
Brunswick
Edward W. Wells
West
Patrick Street
Mary Catherine Rubeck
George E. Moser
Ray E. Grossnickle
Daniel
Peer
Clara H. Owens
J. Hooker Levis
Mary Yingjling
Franklin R, Fraley
Question and Answer Snippet From Historical Page
The text presents a Q and A format covering topics from medical germ life to tribal names, ore loading times, lend lease to the Soviet, Loyalist percentages in the Thirteen Colonies, and Coronado’s introduction of sheep to Arizona in 1540. It cites Vlachs, a Slav tribe, and details like 72 hours germ survival and 90 minute loading times.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beli
East Indies
Horace Walpole
Oxford Dictionary
Denny
Presane Isle
Volney
Re’ Jemer Freeman
King’s Chapel
Boston
Cantanowwit
Bradbury
Coldridge
David Lawrence
Supreme Court of the United States
Circuit Court
Pete
Supreme Court of
Ne U. S
Hornas
Seth
Eral
Mary Clemmer
Washington Star
the News
North Dakakota
Stellakses Thisband
Dorothy Dix
Bey
Joan Tel
Susan
Secon
Eres Ake
Court News
Helen F. Mock
Helen F. Stock
Franklin R. Fraley
Daisy Waesche
Ralph H. Willard
Silas Stockman
Ranieee S. Stull
Faither
Dennis C. Lenhart
Daniel M.haines
Virginia Cromwell Ho
Sherman P. .Bowers
David V. Crebbs
Ray
Joseieh F. Crebbs
Charles McC. Mathias
Harvey Burns
George M. M. Walker
Marshall W. Buxton
Pindus Mountains
Great Lakes
Colonies
Coronado
Arizona
Raus Mit
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!