davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-30
How to Look the Part
Skating, Bowling and Ski Outfits
Designed to Aid Proficiency
By Helen Toet

Unlike that now-famou wit who said When feel the to
exercise just lie until the feeling millions American
realizing keeping ~ and consequently
doing something about it,
This active than entertainment
build health strong
hardy being
bowling and other forms Of exercise With the change
OF athletics right mentioned
sports plus swimming in the indoor pools and skiing
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Having GooseNew Year Day?
Some Are Going to Be Available Here;
Are Cooked Much Like Ducks

probably will
the other the New Year
following their
interested
might it.
pinch the windppe ubbery is
When feasible this
the Of usually be relied
Popular roasting pounds
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Plan for Your Future
War Bonds Bought Today Insure
Well.Equipped Home Later
By Marearef NoweIi

With Christmas begin STOP
buying ANYTHING essentials
needed materials and Is
saved should go into War bonds valuable
also VIII mean that when the
and materials available
vitha to purchase them
we are now aware that manufacture for civilian
essentials duration
for is the each of wishes
Evening star., 1942-12-30

oaNASo eAAA SAAoA o. oOAdS AAl0 4u6S
available for emergency buying. No
one will suffer because they haven't
a bed to sleep in or a lamp to read
by. But most Of these will be the
simplest sort OF 'makeshift" fur
nishings which are not the type Of
things we buy for a long time in
vestment. When the war is over
We will have our War bonds to pur-
chase new furnishings to last life
time.
Another point to consider at this
time Is that many Of the materials
used in manufacture of furnishings
and equipment are not of the best
quality. Naturally, all the best we
have is being used for military
equipment. Factories have set up
those dies and patterns for civilian
equipment which demand the least
amount Of labor and handwork.
For this reason we would all be
wise to get along with the things
We now own, mending, patching,
making do" until the day dawns
when we are free to buy again.
When that time comes we will all
20 on a buying spree. The factories
which are all out for war produc-
ton are perfecting some amazing
new devices and equipment for ci-
william use after the war. House
furnishings and household equip
ment will be entirely different and
most superior to what we now use.
Efficiency, durability and perform
ance will reach heights which will
make present equipment look like
it came over on the ark.
The only thing which will pre-
vent our enjoyment of all of these
things will be the lack of money
for their purchase. That is another
reason for buying War bonds. AS
you acquire each one, put 1t safely
away for that future date when
you will want something new for
your home. This may be an addi-
ton to the house, q new bathroom.
new heating system, new floors,
carpets or washing machine. All
the things that you are doing with
out now, or cherishing and coddling
to prolong their usefulness, will then
be available through your War bond
savings.
1t Is a most pleasant feeling when
each crisp, new bond is delivered.
1t will be doubly pleasing when they
are brought out after the war, their
value increased, ready to buy the
things we all need.
Right now they are winning the
war. keeping the materials flowing
to the battlefields all over the world.
Later, when they are cashed, they
will help keep American homes the
finest IN the world and do much to
stabilize postwar business. II we
were asked to give the same amount
outright to the war effort we would
not hesitate As it is, we are asked
merely to loan what we can spare,
to be repaid later when what we
need will be worth buying.
Now is the time to make your
plans for a few years hence. Start
budget for postwar buying. One
plan should encompass house re-
pair, another, new construction:
another, new equipment. Estimate
how much each of these will cost
and place bond in each depart
ment at regular intervals. The first
bond is an exciting new possession.
The second almost as good and after
that you begin to be impressed with
your holdings.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
CONTINUED from Page 81

from the low income groups money
which they actually need to buy
the bare necessities of life"
LOOPHOLES LEFT
This has been accomplished, he
added. by leaving the scandaious
loophOles In the bill that allow
the wealthy to evade their full
share Of taxes, and by refusal TO
tax big incomes and profits while
soaking the low income groups
for all and more than they can
bear.
Taxes as usual" by Administra-
ton leaders has encouraged anti
war program elements in Congress
in their fight for an inadequate
and unfair tax bill, Murray pointed
out, saying: Those who have con-
stantly fought our Commander-in-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

unnecessary drain will go on at the
rate of $500 million a month.
More rigid price fixing is needed,
the Outlook says, pointing out that
uncontrolled food prices have gone
up 9.S per cent since the price fix
ing order in May, while controlled
prices have decreased 0.3 per cent.
Main source of inflationary price
rises is in the farm price situation,
where many items have gone we'll
over ITO per cent of parity. ut is
necessary that all prices be stabil-
lied II the standard OF living Of all
our people is not to be lowered"
the Outlook says.
Labor gives its unstinted sup
port to the overall economic pro-
gram of the President, including
the stabilizing Of wages" 1t adds
In calling for rigid price control,
rationing, and an adequate tax pro-
gram to prevent initiation and gear
the country to victory economy.
The current Economic Outlook
also discusses the tax bill at some
length, reiterating the CLIO de-
mands for a bill based on the needs
of victory and the ability of the
people to pay.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Conodian Labor
Farley Ends:
Re-eIecf MoSher
an Economic Outlook chart

Ottawa, Sept. 26-Final actions
of the Canadian Congress of La
Dor convention, which closed here
this week, included reelection of
A. r. Mosher as president, A. A.
McAuslane of Vancouver and Sol
Spivak of the Clothing Workers,
Toronto, as vice-presidents, and
Pat Conroy Of Montreal secretary
treasurer.
Resolutions included a unani-
nous plea for an immediate Sec
ond front; a full selective service
act for the armed forces and the
reserve; labor representation on
compensation case boards; In
creased corporation taxes to limit
profits to four percent; and other
resolutions to aid the war and pro-
tect workers.
In addition, the convention called
on the Dominion government to
release informed persons known TO
be anti-fascist and to lift the ban
on the Communist Party. Earlier
In the week, the convention had
urged improvements in labor rela-
lions laws to fully guarantee the
right of collective bargaining.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
II. s. Enters
Case as Met
Life BuIks

New York. Sept. 26-The Dept.
OF Labor today dispatched fed
eral conciliator to meet with rep
resentatives of the Clio Office e.
Professional Workers and the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co., worlds
largest, as contract negotiations
were halted by the firms refusal to
talk turkey with the union.
I'VE are firmly convinced that
the Metropolitan officials are not
bargaining in good faith" de-
clared Roy Whitman, local pres
ident, land we offer as evidence
the fact that they have contin-
ued to deny any increase what
sOever to the men despite the
fact that the cost Of living has
gone up so sharply.
THE company refuses TO agree
to any form of grievance machinery
or arbitration machinery that would
protect the mems jobs; and the
company refuses to consider any
form Of union shop"
Metropolitan is an old hand at
resisting union efforts for recogni-
ton. During a five-year period the
UOPWA has won two elections
among New York agents of the
company and sought repeatedly to
get a contract. Last July the COM
pany withdrew its theoretical re-
sistant to an agreement, but still
fights it out on practical details.
Meanwhile the union received
turn-down on its proposal for joint
labor-management production
councils. The offer was made to
spur sale OF insurance, which the
local said would help curb infia-
ton and thus benefit the war eff
fort.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
NJ. Y. Council
To Endorse
.Win-Wor Men

New York, Sept ga political
convention of representatives OF
half a million CLIO workers in New
York City has been set for October
l by the Greater New York Indus
trial Union Council to make en-
dorsements of candidates in the
coming elections.
The convention call was accom-
panied by a preliminary report OF
the councils Non-Partisan Palitical
Activities Committee which roundly
denounced the candidates. of both
Thomas f. Dewey, Republican, and
John ]. Bennett. Democrat, for
governor, and reafiirmed the coun-
ellis political independence.
RAP DEWEY, BENNETT
"rhe New York CLIO. at this cruz
cial moment in world history, is not
concerned with the selfish obiec-
tives or personalities of any politi-
cal party in New York State the
committee. headed by Pres. Michael
Quill of the transport workers. de-
clared.
The report accused Dewey OF
fronting for Hoover Republican,
ism" and assailed Bennett for sup
porting Franco during the Spanish
civil war and for prosecuting union
newsdealers in New York who
struck for higher income some
months ago.
Benefits nomination. the report
added. came from the Farley wing
Of the party. and his supporters
"booed the name of our President,
Kissed the great progressive gov
ernor of New York State and
shouted and cat-called at the pro-
labor Senators from our state"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Lewis Outfit
Runs Away
From ; Polls

Washington, Sept. 26-The United
Gas Coke and Chemical Workers
of America, fresh from their first
constitutional convention, thi
week announced that Kathryn
Lewis District so had taken a
powder" In three NLRB elections
ordered on the UGCCWA's petition
and surrendered all claims at the
three plants without any further
fight.
Plants involved were those OF
the American Cyanamid & Chemical
Corp. at Joliet, Ill, and Baer Bros
and Atlas Powder Co. at Stamford.
Conn.,, with a total Of more than
800 workers, for whom the UGCC-
WA now Is negotiating contract
renewals. The three District 30
instances of withdrawal from the
ballot came within as hours of each
other. The Lewis organization had
strenuously opposed the holding OF
elections In all three plants. ac-
cording to UGCCWA President
Martin Wagner, who said the UG-
CCWA had 100 per cent member
ship In each.
ELECTION ORDERED
Just before the UGCCWA con-
vention, District so had withdrawn
from the ballot at the Burlington
(Wis) Mills, where about 400
workers were involved. An election
was ordered this week on the
UGCCWA's petition at the De Soto
Paint & Varnish Co. In Memphis.
Tenn, and the new international
Union confidently expects the Lewis
organization to withdraw in this
case, too.
The first election actually held
between the two groups, that at
Cleveland Enamel Products Co.,
went to the UGCCWA by 90-to-10,
and a closed shop contract, with
10-cent-an-hour wage increases, has
since been signed there. Enamel
Products, engaged entirely In war
production, Is TRIPPING its personnel.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

pUUIISIItU IUudys
This nine billion dollars could
haze been put in War Bonds, in
savings, in debt payment and other
means that would help the war,
the Outlook points out, II prices
are not effectively controlled this
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
DEMANDS ACTION

Murrays letter ended with
sharp warning 10 labor TO go into
action for enactment of the entire
seven-point program. saying:
THE responsibility for chang
Ing the situation Is now yours.
Now IN the time we must
marshall all our forces and Sc
cure the full cooperation Of all
the people behind President
ROOsevelt'S economic message.
Every single member of our
unions and all the people in the
community must Immediately be
made aware of this problem"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Smash Tories Plot.
Murray Urges

Chief have seized upon this lack
adaisical attitude TO formulate tax
legislation which really strikes a
blow at the entire war effort"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Price Rises Cost u. S.
50 Billion in Is Months

WASHINGTON. Sept 26-Rising living have taken
more billion dollars from consumers since
January 19 the Economic Outlook September ISSUE
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

secretario, 2135 Beach; Ruby
Gomez. tesorero, 800 West
Ross; NJ. A. Ramos, vicetesore-
no, 2307 Spruce; secretario de
actas, FraciSco Arrange, 1905
avenida %; vicesecretario Da-
rio Trashorras, 1888 Pine St.
Vocales: Jose Ines, 1906 aveni-
da "a; C. Hernandez, 1906 Pal
metto; Alfredo Perez, 260S
Conrad; Jose Suarez, 250S Cor
della; R. r. Glaviano, 25l6 avs
nida Quinta; Justa Garcia,
22D5 Garden; V. Cimadevilla,
4O512 calle "a; F. Hernandez,
2S09 Laurel; P. A. Cano, 1922
avenida %, y Ramon Carreno,
I2511 Catherine st
Mudhos exitos deseamos al
nuevo directorate de la popular
organization.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
LA DE LA ASO-
CIAION DE LA VACA FA-
MIuIAR

La Association de la Vaca Fa-
miliar, que antes Sc llamaba
LA Defensa de la Familia", e.
iigi6 va su nueva directiva para
el ano 1912.
Nos Ga la noticia ell Sr. Fran
cisco Arrange, se%cretario de ac-
tas, vecino de la casa nGmero
1905 de la avenida %.
Los electos, son jesus Fer
nandez, presidente, del 2215 Sc
gunda avenida; Ignacio Fonte,
vicepresidete, 815 Roberts CT
~; Demetrio Villa, secretario,
1916 Cherry; Felix Case, vice
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
|~DERROTADOS DOS TENTS
TAS CUBAN0S

Coral Gables, enero 15.-Dos
enistas cubanos. fernando Mo
lima y j. Echevarria, fueron de-
rrotados aver, en- los "patios''
de la Universidad de Tampa,
por Billy Gillespie, Ell ''matajor
de gigantes," y Jerry Crowther,
de Los Angeles.
Antes de jugar con Echeva-
rria, Gillespie jug6 con Tommy
Kahler, de Miami, derrotando-
10. Hoy Sc enfrentara con Way
ne Sabin.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
Del Centre ASt1iTianO

Del Centre .AStawian0
En- la tarde de aver recibi-
mos la vista del siempre atento
Sr. Celestino Fernando, prasi-
dente de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano, quien nos
informo que la nOche del pasa-
do martes habian acordado las
fechas para las fiestas que ha-
bran de celebrar durante ell ano
1912.
Helas aqui:
Febrero IA, Bale de Carna-
val.
Mario 7, Cabaret de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo.
Mario %, Fiesta de las Da-
mas Enthusiasts.
Abril 5, Matinve de Easter.
Abril 26, Picnic en- TODD su e.
dificio social.
JUNO 81, Picnic de San Juan
Septiembre 10, Bale de la
Secci6n de Damas.
Octubbre A, Picnic de la Co.
vadonga.
Noviembre 81, Cabaret No
che de Gala.
Noviembre rs, Bale de Foot
Ball.
lDiciembre 25, Bale de Xmas.
Diciembre 81, Bale de Ano
Nuevo.
De todas estas fieStas dare
mos detalles, en- su Oportunidad.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
NQcimieRtO

NdcimieRt0
Con honda algeria besan los
esposos Jose Monteresi la He
gada de un hermoso v~aroncito,
Inacido en- la madrugada del pa
sado Microbes, en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Espanol.
La Sra. Monteresi fue assist
da por ell ginec6logo DR., Jose
A. Dominguez.
Dentro de breves diaS sera
trasladada a su boar, 1924 de la
Oncena avenida.
Llegue a los esposos Monte
resi- nuestra sincera felicitaci6n
y para ell nuevo infante nues
tros mejores deseos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

Jack Kramer derrot6 a Will
liam Tully, de Miami, y a Grant
Clerk. Geo. Zero, campe6n de
Miami, venci6 a Bob Dickson,
c2mpe6n de Jacksonville.
Pero fue eliminado despu6s
por ell ecuatoriano Francisco Sc
gura.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
En- ell TentrO Ritz

I'm a. 4 tUtfO Iltt~
Bajo la direction del nuevo
manager del teatro Ritz, Sr.
Norma Kirkconnell, Sc efectua-
"a ell entrante lunes ell primer
programa de preguntas. Ell Sr.
Kirkconnell imitara al famoso
! director de orquesta Kay Kys-
err.
Ell acto sera amenizado por
la popular orquesta Don Fran
cisco" y en- 6l tomaran parte va
RIGS artistas de la localidad.
En- la ~pantalla Sc presentara
IN doble programa: st Started
With Eve; con Daanna Durbin,
' Down Mexico Way, con
Gene Aubrey.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
NdcimientO

Los esposos Magdalena Y Ted
Fiorito ven alegrada su feliz u
MON con ell nacimiento de una
hermosa ninita, Y que VIC la luz
primera ell dia 8 del presente
mes.
LIevara por nombre Kath-
crime Ann.
La Sra. Fiorito va Sc encuen-
ira en- SUI hogan, 240 de la Gale
Taliaferro, dOnde es muy vista
da por sus numerOsas amista-
DIES.
lie damos nuestra enhora-
buena.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
Operada


En- ell dia de aver fue operada
la Srta. Ella Aday, hija de la
Srta. Victoria Aday, residente
en- ell 141512 de la Novena ave-
nida.
La operation lie fue practica-
da en- la Clinica LA Popular
Bondad", por ell DR.. Jorge A.
TrelIes.
A la bora en- que escribimos
estas lineas, su estado es batan-
to satisfactorio.
La Srta. Aday cumple los 10
amos en- ell dia de hoy
Aprovechamos fla OportunI'
dad para dasearle su pronto
restablecimiento y que puedf
cumplir muchos amos mas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
NOTASSOUAIH
[roR MARIO aCDRlCUizl

la Junta de Hoy
. En- la roahe dc hoy Jueves Sc
reuniran las Secciones de Da-
mas Y R9creo del Circulo Cuba
nc.
En- esta reunion Sc daran a
conCcer los nuevos presidentes
de aml5as Secciones, como tam
5i6n los otros "Cficia,eS" que
las regiran.
Tan pronto Sc nos informe
quieneS son, con gran placer los
daremoS a conOcer.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
Pedidn en- Matrimonio

En- dias pasadOs fue anuncia-
do oficialmente ell compromise
AMBROSE de la gentil Srta. Vicki
Centenaro, hija de los esposos
0. Centenaro, y ell apreciable 20
ven Franckie Nelson DiSalvo,
de II Sra. Mary DiSalvo,
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

Velasco contra Angel Velasco.
Nuevas demandas Clifford
S. Oglesby contra Elizabeth Og
lesby; Hugh f. Mobley contra
Edith Grace Bobley; Annie Le-
to contra Peter Ueto.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
Matinee BGilable

RecordamoS a nuestra Juven'
tud que ell %entrante domingo vo.
vera la Secci6n de Recreo de.
Centre Espanol a celebrar otrs
de sus famosas matine bailable
Els de epserarse que resulte
tan concurrida como las ante.
riOres.
La plataforma de la musica
sera ocupada por don Fran
CISCO.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

con Residential en- el 3106 de la
25 avenida.
Ii petici6n fue hecha por el
interesado a los padres de la no
via.
, La boda no Sc hara esperar.
iLos congratulamNs!
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

II you feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody, oppressed your nerves
are constantly on edge and you re
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, peppy women-SNAP
OIIT OF ITi Nc man likes a duh,
tired, cross woman 80
Ali you may need is a good reliable
tonic. II so, Just Try famous LYDIA y;
Pipkham's Vegetable CVmLound
made especially for women. Let y
stimulate gastric juices to help d'yesS
= and assimilate more wholesome lood
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Ethel Alorda con-
ira Julian Alorda; r. H. Down
contra August II. Down; Mary
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

which Jour body uses directly for
energy TO help huild up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
iittery nerves, lesser female func-
tionai distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
,hruoat your whole being.
Over 1000, 900 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight youl Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WE'LL WORTH TRYING. =
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

Santos del Dtd
Pablo, Macario, Isidoro y Sc
cundinO.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. OF
n business appointment. play smart and take
the proper precaution TO see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all. moth.
ing II so lnexcusable and 30 offensive ast
neglecesd case Of halitosis (bad breath. B0-
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiscptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
aweeter, purer. less likely 10 offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, gay some authorities. ara
due to the fermentation OF tiny food particles
in the mouth. although some cases may be
due TO systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Listerine Antiseptic works
wonders because II first halts the fermonsa-
tion and then overcomes the odors Il causes.
Don't forget TO use Il. ltia the first aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTlC
To Make Your Breath Swestsr
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-17

The gavel will be sounded by Rev
erend E. 7 Young, General Presi-
dent. A large number Of delegates is
expected to attend this Convention.
Many outstanding features and at
fractions will be held.
The devotional services will be con-
Quoted at $3.50 A. M. by the general
chaplain, Reverend j. E. Grace.
The reports will be called Tor at
1000 o'clock. All reports are to be
made by 100 o'clock P. M. All
presidents who make round reports
from 1000 to 100 o'clock will be
given a free dinner as a prize or a
token for promptness and punctual-
iCy. $50
On the first night of the Conven-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-17

both conclusions.
There has been deliberate neglect
of school facilities for negroes ii
Kinds county.
The fact that there has been sim
liar neglect in all other counties
throughout the state, and in the
South generally, does not justify or
in any way excuse such a policy in
Kinds county, wealthiest subdivision
of the commonwealth, and financial
" well able to provide better school
facilities for negroes both in Jackson
and in the rural sections of the
county.
This negligence has been quite bad
enough in Jackson, but in the rural
portions of the county it so happens
that we have a white population of
only 1891 as compared with a negro
population of 24,094, and school faci-
lities for negro children in the rural
areas are pitifully inadequate.
1t is high time that the white citi-
zens of 4Iinds county, and the state
generally, face the cold truth and ad-
nit that our educational authorities
have not been giving a square deal
to negroes.
1t is an unpleasant fact that "chisel
ing" and "fNdging" on negroes in
the matter of school facilities is
nothing short of a public scandal
1t is almost a verification of thai
ancient rhyme, can aughts an augh
and a figger's a figger; all for The
white man and none for the Niger
One of the several reasons why the
Daily News waged a militant cam
paign during the last legislative SEES
sion against a proposed $3,0OO,00
increase in the biennial budget fol-
common schools was knowledge Of
the fact that negro schools were be-
ing outrageously treated under the
plan of disbursement. Despite the
fact that our enrolment of educable
children is 43 per cent white and 81
per cent negroes the negro schools
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-07-17
The Annual Con. To
Convene July 20 30
In HBA Building

ton we will have general program
known as Talent Night. All presi-
den 5 and members who compose
songs, readings, poems and poetry,
ETC., will have = chance to display
their talent on that night. Since we
have a large number of persons who
are gifted with special talent, we are
requesting that all persons possible,
send in their name and address If
they wish to appear on program. We
are going to award several cash
On the second day of the Conven-
ton, beginning at 2:3O, we will award
cash prizes to the four local lodges
prizes to the persons rendering the
best numbers, etc
having present the largest number Of
members above twenty-five; the
second largest group above twenty;
the third largest group above fifteen
and the fourth largest group above
twelve.
We hope to make this Convention
the most outstanding in the history
of the Association. All presidents
should strive to bring some Of their
members to the Convention and let
them see the Home Office Building.
See the city; see what we are doing
in constructive way. All persons
who plan to enter any of these con.
tests will kindly let us hear from you