davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06
BRICKER IN FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 5.
John w. Bricker of
Ohio, Republican candidate for the
presidential nomination, came to
town today and registered at the
Roosevelt hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06
CHI, TO SPEAK

DURHAM, March 5. -P)C Dr.
=. G.. Gill Of. Roanoke, Va, pres
ident of Lions international, WILL
address a statewide meeting OF
Lions here tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: Cloudy and ceo,
Monday, with occasional light rains il,
west and central portions in afternoons.
Showers and slightly warmer Monday
nieht and early Tuesday, followed by
naTt,y cloudy and cooler Tuesday after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

Continued on Page Two; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-06

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

are being joined by increasing num-
bers of CIO leaders who are enraged
by the fact that Sidney Hillman has
sought to bring about united front"
with the Communists.
Evidences of Revolt
We received in the MAJ. news re-
lease under the imprimatur of the
"CIO Committee to Safeguard the
American Labor Party" which begins
as follows:
More CIO officials joined the
mounting protest in CIO circles here
against Sidney Hillman's collabora-
tion with Communists in their attempt
to capture control of the American
Labor Party in the March % primar-
les.
Reputation of Mr.. Hillman's po-
litical activity in New York was ex-
pressed in q statement issued today
by a group of thirty CIO leaders head
ed by Anthony Fl. Esposito, President,
Playthings and Novelty Workers
Union; George w. Wright, execute
board member of Marine and Ship
building Workers Union; Gabriel De-
Angels, financial secretary, Aircraft
Local 365, United Automobile Work
ers; Sam Marino, President, Local /,
BARRIERS and Beauty Culturists'
Union, and Murray Kudish, President,
Local 338, Retail, Wholesale and
Chain Store Food Employees"
A few days before we had received
another release announcing the resig-
nation Of Samuel Baron as general
manager of the Greater New York
Joint Board of the Textile Workers
Union (CIO) in protest against the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03
FACING
The
F ACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Somewhat surprising but most re-
freshing are the words of encourage
ment we are receiving in volume from
representatives of the CIO who agree
fully with our recent observations
anent the Communist leaders of cer-
tain CIO unions who betrayed their
own organization and the cause of
labor generally by advocating labor
conscription.
Of course, the Daily Worker was
peeved and so were few of the Com
munist collaborators whose party
affiliations, although officially anony-
NOUS, can easily be detected in their
writings.
But the signs of revolt within the
CIO against the Communist line are
increasing. Besides our personal dis
coveries of the past few weeks, there
is a bundant evidence of this fact in
the eruptions within the American
Labor Party in New York City.
This political organization is in the
throes of a desperate internal strug-
gle for control with the forces of
democratic trade unionism on one side
and the Communists on the other. The
group Of AFL organizations which
make up the right-wing of the party
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

communication from Samuel Wolchok,
national President of the United Re-
tail, Wholesale and Department Store
Employees of America, CIO, and Vice
Chairman Of the American Labor
Party, who announced he was op-
posed to Mr.. Hillman's plans because
they would unite the political organi-
zation but Inevitably lead to it's utter
disruption"
These are but handful of the CIO
leaders who are so fed up with the
Communists that they feel it neces-
sary to denounce as high leader Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03
$4,000 WOMEN IN RUSSIA
GET CLOTHES FOM UNION

New York City.-More than $4,000
warm garments, representing an ex-
penditure of almost 100000 in mate
rial and labor, will be sent to the he
roic women of Russia by members OF
Locals %, 10 and 60 of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union through the Labor League fo1
Human Rights, the AFL's official re-
lief arm, according to an announce
ment made by Charles s. Zimmerman
manager Of Local 22.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

demand of the unions national office
that every officer "string along with
Mr.. Hillman regardless Of his own
views and preferences"
In his letter Of resignation to Emil
Rieve, President Of the Union, Mr.
Baron said 81 cannot abandon my
convictions as to what l am to do po-
litically at anyone's behest." He con-
demned the Hillman- Communist coali-
tion as contrary to the best interests
of organized labor"
The Red Road To Oblivion
Further confirmation comes in a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

their organization as Sidney Hillman
for his collaboration with the Reds.
In fact, Mr.. Hillman's activities
have become so suspicious that the
Dies Committee was moved to inves-
tigate. But when this Congressional
Committee sought to examine the
books and finances of Mr.. Hillman's s
political committee. Mr. Hillman OBJ
jected.
He declared he would not produce
the books and records of his group nor
would be testify before the Dies Com
mittee because that committee is en-
powered to investigate "Un-Ameri-
can" activities. Mr.. Hillman denied his
organization had any un-American or
subversive taint.
Come, come, Mr.. Hillman. You, of
all people, should know better. You
have had long and bitter experience
with the Communists in the past, ex-
periences which should have taught
you that the Commies are Un-Ameri-
can and subversive to the core You
can't play 'possur1 now and get away
with it. It's too obvious. There cannot
be any united front with the Commun-
lists by either the CIO or the AFL and
the longer you firt with the idea the
sooner and the deeper will you sink
into complete oblivion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03
GLAMOR

Nettie Rosenstein, noted dress de-
signer who gowns more than her share
of the chic and expensively dressed
women today, says it isn't good taste
to look glamorous while the war is on.
She believes the sophisticated woman
wants to look smart and her clothes
designed, give woman good figure
even if she doesn't have one.
In those days of shortage of fabrics
designer must be more subtle about
| finding new tricks in designing.
| She points out that accessories are
more important than ever because of
the simplicity of the dresses. She
frowns on wearing jewelry with a
| fancy dress. Her midsummer collec-
tion features prints of pure silk which
she found in Brazil and warns that
they are quite expensive. She expects
brown to walk off with all honors for
town wear while brilliant colors are
particularly good this year for sport
and dress wear.
There is plenty of wool for civilian
needs this spring since the govern
ment has built up it's stockpile to in
sure enuogh for military needs. More
all wool and less mixed goods will be
on the market. Suits and coats of
wool as well as wool yard goods prom
ises to be in ample supplies in retail
stores.
Summer suits of California cotton
gabardine, tailored so well they tempt
you to wear them around the clock
are seen in both pastel and dark
shades. This silky finish fabric is
lighter, cooler and crush resistant.
The suit styles combine an easy
draped jacket with wonderfully fitted
shoulder and meticulous tailored de-
tails.
Pure silk hose are called thing of
the past by an official of a leading hos
/ -SAS AiiiiA III Vic OOuIIi, WHO SAYS Cnat
nylons will return to POPULARITY as soon
as the government releases the mate
rial. Rayon hose are more beau
tiful than formerly and maybe here to
stay, but it is difficult to know what
developments will bring.
After handling fish, wash hands in
strong salt water to remove odor.
WOMEN
Women war workers are answerinu
the Navy's call for increased produc.
ton Of 100-octane gasoline by invad-
ing another masculine field of labor
according to Petroleum Administrator
lckes. These women war workers are
working as common laborers, shovel
ing dirt, sweeping up materials
carrying lumber, digging bitches. m
loading brick and cement, handlino
pipe fittings and smaller pine and dc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03
FOR WOMEN

DO YOU KNOW =.
Shortly after the war better homes
will be available for everybody at
much less than they are costing. The
$25OO home Of the future will be
equivalent to the $4,000 houses before
the war. They will include unit kich-
ems and unit bathrooms and electronic
devices which will take dust out of the
air and drudgery out of housework.
They will be warm in winter and cool
er in summer. Home construction has
been revolutionized in the last three
years. Mass production of homes has
entered the field just as it has in
shipbuilding.
Soap and water are the worst things
you can use on window? Vinegar
makes a perfect window cleaner and
has many other uses besides-remov-
ing hard water crust from pots and
tea kettles, for instance. Use one tea
spoon to quart of water and boil.
Onion juice will take that cigarette
burn off a silver dish-just rub and
polish.
A new illustrated publication just
off the press Growing Vegetables in
Town and City" advises on garden
plans, tools, soil preparation, fertiliz-
ing, planting and harvesting. 1t may
be had free by writing the U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture, Washington, %, D. C.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03
Roster Of OrQani3ations

u\OOl&I. W WI
Trades Trades s a Labor Labor and 4' tuesdays Hall Wiley vi 1 D. a 1 e s
Bss Ba Union Union No No. a 4 onday @ H No. "a ss a
n lons
Bridge tuesday
@ ns ' s @ No. aHsI sns % M E labor nds1s 1ss
ss#' ss n1 s"s: @ NJ HOTEL service s s @; .s 7;i Hss Labor % 1 %
Isss ss Ss o Na % s %
Letter Carriers sd Friday Night Ralph E WsIand 1882
nasnis Wed,
s sIs u u No. s hs % Sa 6 no No nus s m ss
IalNos Sunday Morning
Pn Makers D per an Es s M ss % @ P m ns
Fiasers and Motss
<
shs % Metal a Workers No Msa1s Tda at 1abr Douglass % % Ross @
Street Mems Local T We mes 4 Hal, No zsn BIB n s l1s
Operators No Monday,
Truck sunday Labor Temple Davidson
Every Tuesday
4las s s9 @ lssor a oas Trades Council Ds3s
Hall Ed
ess 5 m ~ aa Msya t Council s m ns s s.
Decorators No s4s Hall
s s tns snd Operating No s ss ss
No
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Boa1dC
Frank
IN 1act Mr.
becom sc
~ ~ -
Moders Calvin m -
60
n H He ed
wou
Patten Makers Hall
AyeP
Plumbers P PKeck2 Washing
S
be
A"u0o' AA' oioau' tn
INTERN ATONAL ORGANIZATION the longer you
] - nl LIZ, ~e :,
ightes,R ukenss d. Press, Lincoln
Evening star., 1944-10-15

improves your figure but actually hides any figure
defects you might have
If you're bit heavy around the stomach and hip
this modern suit will make you seem surprisingl
simmer.
If you're narrow chested, the Worsted-tex Britis
Lounge Model creates an illusion of fuller ches
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Sold in the following
stores in this area

sSOJSS III S0SS UvCU
DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
Washington
The Hecht Co.
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Strange & White
Baltimore. Warner & Co.
Cumberland
Schwarzenbach & Son
Easton. ). Blades & Co.
Hagerstown
Hopkins-Gruber Co.
Pocomoke City
/. Fl. Merrill Co.
Salisbury
r. E. Powell g. Co.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Levinson Clio. Co.
Cape Charles
Vim. Brown
Clifton Forge
Zimmerman & Co.
Fredericksburg
Washington Woolen
Mills
Lynchburg
Webb, Whitaker Co.
MartinsviIle
Robt. G. Atkins
NewportNews Hueller's
Newport News
Young Mems Shop
Petersburg
Jones-Rosenstock
Portsmouth
The Quality Shop
Richmond
Meyer Greentree
Richmond
Young Mems Shop
Roanoke
Brotherhood Mere.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Ma
The Y
impro
defect
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27
TO
THE EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR:

~ .IftE EDllOh:
COON il will be New Years
oEve. and am writing this
letter for many girls and women
like myself who are alone. their
husbands overseas, and no FAM
lily left.
No wonder the bars are filed.
II isn't fun to work and return
each night TO a two-by-four
room: it's hard 10 remember
and harder to pretend as the
months grow into a year and
the year into years.
We don't need Hutzels: we
need human beings with hearts
who can give us a little UNDER
standing. sympathy, encourage
ment and affection,
After all we are fighting this
war, too.
Why doesn't some one donate
us a building, put a few tables
and chairs in II, and make a
club for Service Wives?
Why couldn't a little Of the
attention showered on all these
USO commandos, arm chair
generals and pen pusher bat
tdilonS be gwen TO us?
| feel sure our husbands who
are really fighting this battle
would be eternally grateful.
Servlcemen are invited 10
homes for holidays and I'm all
for it. but docs any one ever
think OF inviting service wife?
Yet there are thousands of us
who are alone and eat our holi-
day dinner IT a cheap restau-
rant. No wonder so many Of
us do things We are later
ashamed OF
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27
: : WAT DO YOU KNOW? : =:

from this list Of counties in
which they are situated: Guy
hoGa. Cook. Hudson. Marion,
Douglas. Get three of the five.
Jack DcmpSey's total ring
earnings were: ial S3.O62 .079:
tb) s. i3l .226: tc) S7.12S.S34?
) UnScramhle the following
dances and tho countries to
which they belong: Morris
Dance. Scotlands Mazurka. Ger
many; Fandango. Italy; Taran-
tclla. Spain, Waltz. Poland:
Highland Fling. England.
6-HarriS. Lewis, Bsnnock-
burn and Donegal are names as
SocIatcd with what fabric?
7 Who plays the lead in this
latest version Of Rain? +?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27

I'M THE opposite side of the
" same fence radical edi-
torial writer in a metropolitan
daily, IL think he is the very
one who called my above friend
"FaScist-minded" and certainly
he thinks the Roosevelt regime,
and particularly the Mrs. RooSe-
velt regime. is just about right
on everything), wrote recently:
THE only way this country
can get away from maintaining
very large army and develop
ing a milltaristic caste system
after this war Is by compulsory
military training"
Is this not the strangest COL
lection Of bedfellows upon any
world mattress? Radicals, con-
servatives. people who think
each other Fascists or Com
munists. Mr.. Roosevelt and the
Chamber of Commerce, PM and
the n. Y. Herald Tribune, Mrs
Roose evelt and "the Fascist
minded" all enjoying this same
delusion-insistently.
For there is no more truth in
saying this is the only way TO
avoid a large army" than that
II is the only way 10 maintain
An army. 1t would be a large
army of more than a million
youths II to 81 years old,
new large army each year.
But il would hardly be what
we would call a skilled army.
We would have to maintain an
other one for older men for de-
fenSe. We would have 10 have
an air force constantly alert.
corps bent on nullifying the
effect of rocket bombs, and
what other new weapons, daily
a whole war department Of Just
as much strength as if we did
not have compulsion in training.
THESE trainees would only he
reserves - reserves that
might otherwise be obtained
more efficiently by real
national guard. AS a friend of
mine puts IL:
I'VE must he a military, hut
not a militaristic nation and
we need a national guard which
literally must be a guard of the
nation" "
But great many other
people are saying daily in the
papers a year OF national
service would cure juvenile
delinquency. promote youth
health, make better citizens.
These are all non military ex-
cuses for military step which
lacks sound military grounds.
Well this war has cured
crime. Would these same
people advocate continuance Of
this war forever in order TO cure
crime ? OF course. not.
We handle crime otherwise.
Well why not handle our non
military problems in non
military way, or at least in a
democratic way?
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27

IT HE American state depart
l. ment's declaration of policy"
on the subjugation of Poland by
Soviet Russia is perfect example
of saying one thing and meaning
another.
Secretary of State Stettinius
SAID that 1.-THE United States gov
ernment stands unequivocally for
strong, free and independent Po-
lish state with the untrammeled
right of the Polish people to order
their internal existence as they
see fit"
Does that mean that the United
States formally and officially OBJ
jects to and protests against Rus
sias outright seizure of one-third
of Poland's territory and admitted
control of the remaining two
thirds of Poland through pup
pet government?
Of course it does NOT.
~
WHAT Secretary Stettinius
w REALLY MEANS appears
in the following additional dis
closure of American policy:
I'm the case of the future
frontiers of Poland, If mutual
agreement is reached by the United
Nations directly concerned, this
government would haUe no OBJ
jection." +"
Has there ever been anything
so utterly cynical as that in dip
lomatic history?
Certainly nothing in AMER1-
CAN history.
It is the same as saying that
robbery is a very bad thing indeed,
except when the victim at gun
point AGREES to it.
How can PROSTATE Poland make
mutual agreement" about her
future frontiers with Russia, with
the RUSSIAN HEEL ON HER
NECK?
DUSSIA has already TAKEN the
IL eastern third of Poland with
out bothering about even forced
agreement.
Russia has set up a govern.
ment of puppets and quislings
over the rest of Poland, for the
purpose of reaching agreement"
about its future status.
Does anyone suppose strong,
free and ind p e n d ent Polish
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27

TT HE morality of the Russian
4 policy in Poland is the morality
of the gangster.
The morality of the American
policy is but little better.
The only excuse for our policy
anybody offers is that, since we
cannot DO anything to help Po-
land, we might as well agree to
what is done.
But even if we cannot help
Poland, at least we could be
HONEST.
And a policy which says one
thing and means another is NOT
HONEST.
It has the moral character of
Premier Stalin's definition of di-
plomacy, as his own words thus
describe it,
words must haUe no relation
to actions Words are one
thing. actions another Sincere
diplomacy is no more possible
than dry IUdter or Uooden iron"
WHY does Secretary Stet-
w tinius, or the American gov.
ernment for which he is a voice,
take his pattern from such
source?
If he must pattern American
policy on other than the historic
AMERICAN moral order, why
does he not guide himself by the
moral reasoning of the Vatican
publication which has said:
"The Allies took up arms in
defense of Polish integrity, and
today they seek a division of Po-
land in order to conclude the con-
fict Poland's example recalls
Versailles, Uhere instead of bury
ing the First World War, the
seeds of this war were planted.
There is still time to take counsel"
But is is not TIME which is
running out, to seal the doom of
Poland; it is the lack of moral
wisdom among those who are de-
stroying Poland and those who have
betrayed Poland.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27
MRS. j. X. BALLEW
1907 Hawthorne Rd.
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
| AN enclosing a report which
L the Detroit chapter of The
American Red Cross is sending
out AZ this timC 10 our contribu-
tors and to those workers in
last years campaign who made
IT'S success possible.
We arc all very conscious and
apprTC1Ht1ve or The support that
was given us through the coli
umnS of The Detroit Times in
making our 1914 Red Cross
campaign the success that 1t
was
The American Red Cross is
doing splendid job for the
men an the armed forces and
for their families AT home.
Every one who has had a share
IN making those services pos
Sible can take proper pride
IN what has been accomplished.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27
Article on Vivisection Praised

Solvay. n. Y.
Nov. q, 1914.
American Weekly Magazine,
235 East 45th Street,
New York, n. Y.
Dear Editor;
Many thanks for your article
on viviSection. | hope II has
aroused enough animal lovers 10
help fight this barbarian treat
ment of the helpless.
To thirk our highly educated
American doctors use such prac-
tices.
Sincerely,
VELMA POPE, X. y.
The Editor,
New York Journal-American,
Dear Sir:
/ have been a constant reader
of your paper for p years and
you have sponsored so many
good causes on the side of human
kindness.
In one of your Sunday Amer
lean Weekly issues | read the
article about vivisection. Could
| ask you in what way | could
help TO do something against
this terrible practice. Our
country is so much against
cruelty that this practice should
be stamped out.
| am a housewife but I could
get signers, as l did years ago,
against II.
Is there way we can speed
up that bill in Congress and get
il passed?
am willing to work hard TO
help our faithful dog friends.
Approaching your help in
this good cause. | am.
Very sincerely yours,
(MRS.) RENA c. HART.
Austin, Tex,
Oct. %, 1914.
Dear Editor:
The American Weekly has
always had little regard for the
truth. Its byWord IS and has
been -SenSatlnnaliSm
This week. you have reached
the pinnacle. Torture. the Re-
ward of Mans Best Friend. - by
Lionel Noise. II is the most
sentimental. unSclenti6c verbs
age yet presented
Without doubt vivisection is
painless 10 tho animals sub
mTttpd 10 II fanimalS unclaimed
A. the city pounds. and not torn
from the arms Of crying little
boys
But would you rather have
doctors experiment. on YOUR
daughter ora animal Where
would science be today without
experimentation? Take the dis
Covery Of insulin as one small
example
Sir, you arc 10 be eengrattt-
lated on being the exact dupi-
cate Of your employer. Mr..
William Hearst
ROBERT POGSON.
ITO Be Continued Tororrou)
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27

EDITORS NOTE - Further
smphasiIins the widsspread OPP
position throughout the United
States TO the brutal practice Of
ivissetion on liVins dogs. a sub
jset which was dsaIt Nth in
recent article in The American
Weekly, letters from readers OF
the article continue to pour IN.
Scores OF these letters have
already been printed and beiow
are more Of them.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27

A protractor is used for:
tal measuring angles: lbl
determining length Of time:
tcl taking the temperature.
Which Of these is the largest.
tal gorilla. tbJ baboon; (c)
chimpanZcC7
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27
4. II. STOCKNELL
eli Frederick Ave.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
CURE is a nice time to be
~ home. but we fellows will
have 10 spend another holiday
away from home.
Service men from this base
II suppose it's the same with
othersl are not allowed 10 use
public transportation to travel
more than % miles. from now
until Jan. II.
We have TO sign slip agree
ing that we can't do so and we
don't try il as there is an s. p.
AT every train and bus depor.
Well we all hope you civvies
have plenty of travelling space.
We spent last Christmas oves-
seas. and our next Christmas
may he over there also. So you
see that's why we would like
10 spend this holiday season at
home with our. families.
SEA BEES OF THE I0sTH.
Rhode Island
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27
A SERVICE WIFE.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
THOUGH bel ated. this ac-
acknowledgement of the receipt
of our sons picture is most
sincere.
The friendly gesture surely
was motivated by kindliness OF
spirit. This old world could
stand lot of that.
With deep appreciation. please
allow me 10 remain most CRATE
fully
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27
KNOWLEDGE Test
By DR.. sABINA CONNOLLY

1-Chorea is the name Of: lal
a disease: 90 q dance; lc)
a country.
2--The first colony was fStab-
hShed IN Man land m, t8l
1884; lbl 1924; icl 1776
3-Nhcn ChHron fCrried him
across the Styx he went to:
ta) the land OF the dead.
Cbl The land Of the living
tc) the bottom Of the sea.
i-The wife Of an earl Is called.
ta} a counteSS-Lhl q prin-
cess. fcj 4 duchess.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-27

TIE moHis ras Hb fbs clock,
TIE clock struck sss
Ard douH bed rsee-
Hes fsdinS uaJfs PAPER
Mott every place!