davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14

white, and formerly identified with
the Capone mobsters. However, it
is said that Kelly had had a peace
full relationship with Harry Nc
Lean, who organized the white
bartenders, and whom Kelly had
sold the idea Of organizing the col
ored bartenders, walters and cooks
in the many Negro tayerns and
cafes dotting the colored business
and residential districts. Shortly
thereafter both Kelly and Mclean
found themselves surrounded by
demands for control and revenue
from the ex-Capone hoodlums. They
finally ousted Mclean, took over
his union and frightened him with
threats until he died suddenly under
the pressure. Then the hoodlums
marched in and took full sway,
keeping control until finally ousted
by court order through a reforma-
ton in labor circles.
Kelly, however, maintained con-
troll of his local and grew in
strength as the gangster influence
faded somewhat into the back
ground, finally disappearing alto
gether between mysterious gangster
murders and q more vigorous atti-
tude of honest union officials to
drive out labor racketeers.
In the course of his oranizing,
he encountered many obstacles,
within his organization as well as
without. Many are the brushes that
he had with the law while his
union pickets marched in front of
business houses. Many accused him
of employing strong-arm methods
in forcing business men to accede
to his union demands. However, he
always emerged victorious.
He was not unmindful of his
political influence, gained through
his ability to organize the working
class. Politicians sought his en-
dorsements, and in turn, Kelly de-
manded full acknowledgment for
any such favors granted, for the
conduct of his erring members kept
him constantly beating a trail to
police stations and courts of law
to free them, or tighten the punish
ment.
Rumors are still current that in
addition to Kelly's political connec-
tons, he had to contend with pay
ing some monthly stipends to white
labor racketeers who had helped
him in the early days. Outlines
the names of such characters as
Morrie Gordon, well-mown in
labor circles, Murray HUMPHREYS,
equally as prominent, and Golf
Bag" Sam Hunt, notorious gunman,
were mentioned as the real big
Three" behind Kelly's union.
Kelly came to Chicago in 1918
from st. Louis, Mo-, where he had
been a waiter in the Falstaf club.
He became acquainted with most
of the underworld characters of
that day and was weu-known
thereafter as a sport and gambler.
He had a few tits involving fists
and gun-play during the course of
sporting sprees.
He was born in Florence, Ala,
March l, 1893 and was 81 years old.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Kelly; wife, Mrs. Marie
Kelly; and adopted son, Pvt. Robert
Kelly, stationed at Camp Lee, Va;
and eight sisters, Mrs. Bell Richard
son, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Pearl
Strother, Mrs. Josie Morgan, Mrs.
Hattie Turner, all of st. Louis, Mo-,
and Mrs. Marie Gibson and Miss
Opheia Kelly of Chicago. Two
brothers, Douglas Kelly and
Thomas Kelly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Naming of Rev. S. E. Ware
In Divorce Suit Causes
Sensation i'm St. Paul

bombshell exploded in Ramsey County district
court Monday when Howard Hunt 908 Carroll Ave-,
granted divorce from his wife, Carrie Hunt Testimony
introduced in the hearing charging Rev. S. E. Ware
pastor of Hunts church. Pilgrim Baptist with being intimate
with Mrs Hunt John De Cousey represented Mr. Hunt and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
Twin City Elks Join
In Annual Educational
& Health Program Sunday

Plans have been completed for the biggest
of education and health that has been held in the
Twin Cities Sunday morning, April &c. 1914 at Zion Baptist
Church. 18th and Lyndale Avenues North Minneapolis Mimi
The program sponsored by the Elk Lodges Temples and
Juveniles of MINNEAPOLIS and St Paul The large Joint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14
st. Louis Kelly Is
Killed In Chicago
;;5?55{@ Prediction Feud
La Writ Kelly, Labor
Leader Shot; Confessed
Slayer Released on Bail

Chcago.Third ward Democratic politics exploded last
Friday night when j. Levitt St Louis Kelly powerful Chi
labor leader and strong supporter of County Commits
soner Edward Mike Sneed, shot and killed by former
Eve" LYONS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-14

Keep OF Date-May "a Como
Temple 12S, Annual Minstrel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Syphilis Victims Are
Being Reclaimed For
u. S. Armed Forces


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

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aagAy as
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IS as M
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aiian Mh aesf Mefllaesn 1sA
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lev na saav dalng aer laas
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NJ ms Mf Harry + Hsat
Nsv .. New O8itank @sth sAtlf
Daughter Emmy Lou aa44nes
Belle and Bannic atnst ever
SsHaa3 fet . few bnas xsat
with Nr. Ramsay nrltlaef s.
tors and hfuthefN Mis- AAla +
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Chatlss shetfcr lfom Comp
Haas Teka was q quest from
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
rrnr rnAvrI.

Seyicgvilie. Tenn The Srshes.
Nilic Newport hus Was winding
along ,he foothills q fhe Smoky
Mountains when 4 Kinprpd ~
faft crossing a hflage The driver
turned 20 the passengers
This bridge Is unsafe II j.
condemned The ether tsidae -
the other road Is Newport fell
Ia ghe river the ether day. II any
one vents e. set of ard VISTA
acrsss. ii is ali right
About half ne passengers SCI
oft
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

81 Mis- l. l. nulnfts and farm
-.
4 s Fhuf49 II Ramsay spring.
Miss. spent FudHy and Ssluf
day with Bis aan IA lass are
daughter nj ard MfA Clyde
CuHniaghagn Other guests ii
thik hnfne 81 sunday wrFe III
ana Mr. ) u Walters and thrlf
taa chiiafnu and Mrs IL n Wal.
hers and nef tes daughters, 81
.af Mobile Ais
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

The IncH empire comprised -
million peapip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

~ aEs Mw AiaN Na 81
Mos Pnnf Wilh H fatisg
daughter Gsaiae asN SAN
aas Esesfs ~ NJ asaI MA
land Allen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

NJ EasHa MEf oi
aas
ta hane ni hgf
ard As. Mr. ASA 3 IA
uasH Ellm and Mm
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31
n.s.msrl R.si.t.r.s U. s. p..... osie.

service men to fit them for cer- tain jobs if most of the Jobs are doomed to vanish, leaving two men waiting for every position that's left?
 There is no certainty that there will be enough jobs after the war to employ service men and former war workers in pursuits of peace. There is no assurance in the words of the politician getting tough with crippled industry :. saying Big Business must put tfem all to work or support gigantic WPA to employ them" Ii is like the voice of the benighted father cursing his nlained child. The right steps taken will assure plen- ty of jobs. Next time we will out line those steps.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31
Large Volume Reported By PAA

Reporting the largest volume of business recorded in the 16-year history of worldwide operations of Pan American Airways System, with gross income in l943 in excess of s126,0O0 GOO, MT. J. T. Trippe, president of Pan Amer ican Airways Corporation, tsld stockholders at the annual meet ing on July 20 that current traf- fife volume is continuing at a high rate.
 Comparing the past years rec ord gross income with the last full pre-war year, Mir. Trippe pointed out that income from all sources is approximately 4 1-2 times the 27 million dollar in- come recorded by the world wide operations of Pan American Air ways in 1940. the last pre-war wear. Continuing the comparison, MT. Tr;ppe pointed out that the 626 million passenger miles flown in 1943 was more than four times the comparative annual volume volume prior to Pearl Harbor, while the total of 84 million pounds of cargo carried was 15 times greater than the pre-war peak. Current operations, Mir. Trippe said, are continuing at an even greater rate than that re- corded during the past year.
 In addition to large scale war
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31
PAGE THREE

time transport services conducted for the army and navy, MT. Trippe
 reported that the system was cur rently maintain ng service over 82,O0O of the 98.592 miles of per manent commercial airWays in operation before Pearl Harbor
 MT. Trippe al9o reported that o0 of the Systems personnel have given their lives in line of duty during the war period and that 45 were still interned in Japanese prison camps.
 The meeting held at the corpor- ation's Jersey City offices was the shortest in the cOmpany's history and was marked by vote of ap- preciation by the stockholders to the management for the manner in which the company's complex business had been administered and the outstanding record achieved on behalf of the war ef- fort. To fill vacancies which oc- cured during the year, Prescott S. Bush, Howard Dean and Yer non F. Taylor were elected to the Board of Directors. all other di- rectors being reelected.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TAKES OFFICE TOMORROW

On Tuesday, August 1st, Frank C. Bingham, the newly appointed district and U. s. attorney, will take office, thus giving Nome and the Second Division it's first resi- dent ID. A." for the past few years. This leaves the office of the U. 5. commissl loner open to a new appointment
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31
NOTICE!

Members of the Nome Re- ligious Council are requested 10 hold their monthly meeting next Wednesday, August End. 10 elect new officers.
 THOMAS MORRIS Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31
LOOKING ANED
VANISHING JOBS
sY GEORGE {. BENSON ! IHf~hasxtssSAsxxy oHsvs . HfAasE s1r<Sxsss

One day in the outskirts of Chicago I witnessed a traffic ac- cident. A grocer's delivery car struck one of several children playing in the street and injured him painfully. Playmates scat tered in excited disorder seeking the boys parents, doctor po- liceman. Each child tried to do what he thought needed most to be done. The father, hairy specimen, was the first 'help" to arrive.
 No sooner had his dark eyes taken in the situation than he be- gan to scold the injured boy. He didn't actually cuff his son but he said some really harsh things for the patient to bear along with his injury. Gt turned out to be broken arm.) The unhappy deliv- eryman took some oral abuse also. The father contributed nothing else. He vented his anger freely with profanity in thick dialect. Doesn't Make Sense
 Maybe some learned expert on human behavior could have ex- plained that fathers actions. A suffering child wept; unknown in- iuries waited treatment while duly constituted authority did a loud job of attaching blame with out investigation Understanding this might help explain why peo- ole. openly committed to the in terests of labor. work. so effec- l lively making jobs scarce. l Destroying jobs does not help labor. Workers are never so well off as when there are plenty of jobs. An employees right to quit i his iob and take a better one ; makes pay good, also working con- d;tions. Employers who are lib eral and considerate of their em- l ployees get the best men and head the best organizations This is as much a part of Americas Free Enterpriseia system as owning property.
 Where the Jobs Are
 Not many years ago competent workmen often quit their jobs with big corporations to go in business for themselves They did it, not because they wre sure to earn more. Tn fact, they knew they might earn less. They did it for liberty to use their own ideas. They had self confidence and believed their plans would prosper. The element of chance made it fun to operate businesses of their own.
 Running your own business is no fun now; more like head ache, and this sad fact is closing the doors of many one-time thriving little enterprises. Seven ty-five pc cent of all American workers are engaged in small business. If, in the postwar per iod. small employers are hopeless; if they find no reason to stay in business, see no chance to excel, get no fun from competition, jobs will be really scarce.
 Thinking Time Now
 Working people in this country, of they are wisely looking out for their own interests, have no pig OCT stake in anything than m small enterprises be they farms or factories. What good is all the xA .ol oo1ip0 O discharged
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31
MIR. AND MRS. PETE LARSEN HAPPY PARENTS

A daughter, Matte Irene, was born ot MT. and Mrs. Pete Lar sen on July 27tll. Mother and daughter are doing well.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31

Tell them you saw ii in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31
BABY BORN TO OUTWATERS

Born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Outwater, daughter, Loretta May, on July 27th.
 It pays to read The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-31

Advertise in The Nugget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-09

one gallon of Speed-Easy
makes up TO X gallons of
paint. When YOU add water
ii is ike getting an extra
half gallon free.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
pIJRTIC rTrJr TrrEc

safes PUBLIC UTILITIES.
SSddss,UUo dsoUo ana q Pot Riv RR mod 324s 1851
~4o,onu capital Traction 1st 5s, Ia47
5000 City g. Suburban Ry mod 3sls 1881
a'ooo aooo GEORGETOWN Gas Lieht 1st 5s 1861
10000 Wash Ry & El cons As 1881
5000 Term Ref d Whsng 1st 4hs 194s
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Big Cotton Duck Purchases
To Cut Civilian Supplies
BY the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Increasinr
urgency of the cotton duck procure
ment program, for Army tent and
similar uses, high lighted textile de-
velopments this week.
There was expectation in the trade
that civilian users of coarse yarn
would be by-passed until Govern
ment needs are filed. This would
affect makers of draperies, bed
spreads and the like.
Predictions during the week were
that cotton textiles would be in
creasingly scarce in the first half
of 1945.
In the export field. the Federal
Economic Administration announced
1t would need 20 million yards of
cloth for the Middle East during the
first half of 1945.
In wool goods. the Government
freeze of worsted and a large part
OF woolen output in the first five
months of 1945 left little for civilian
buyers.
Converters secured the market
but reported little success.
Government needs also were ex-
pected to continue dominant in the
rayon goods field. The Army Air
Force sought 80 million wards of
aerial delivery parachute cloth. ask.
Ing Tor an initial third of the
total to be needed
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Stock Prices Uneven.
|As Traders Await
War Developments
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Finance Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The stock
market this week took its first aver
age beating since the period ended
November IA and exhibited consider
able irregularity in today's short
session.
Fairly heavy selling furries on
Monday and Wednesday accounted
for a moderate cumulative decline
for the week in contrast with the
weekly gains registered earlier In
December and in late November.
Throughout the 6-day stretch rails
and other armament-rated issues
were bought on the idea that the
big Nazi counteroffensive In Europe
means a prolonged war. From Mon
day on, however, customers were
more or less timid because of the
thought of further technical cor
rection of the climb to 7-year highs.
The cloudy diplomatic international
picture also inspired caution. Earn
ings and dividend prospects brought
specialized purchasing.
Carrier Shares Rally.
Mondays decline was on dealings
which dipped under the million
share mark for the first time since
December 2. Renewed strength OF
carriers rallied the list Tuesday,
the transportation average hitting
a peak since September l, 1887.
Wednesday trends suffered the wild
est drop since November IA with
profit cashing in the rails and a
little more gloom over battlefront
news squirting liquidation. Selling
lightened bit Thursday and there
was fairly good comeback Friday,
again touched of by the railway
section.
Buyers stepped carefully in the
final brief proceedings notwith-
standing dispatches telling Of an
important Allied smash at the Ger.
man thrust. Commitments vera
lightened or extended grudgingly,
partly owing to the forthcoming
holiday. All exchanges will recess
Monday for Christmas.
Average Down in Week.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up i of a point at
57.8 but showed a net decline Of
3 on the week. OF 635 issues reg
istering, 235 were up against 400
down or unchanged Transfers Of
529 $50 shares, compared with 1921 =
$40 week ago.
| In the 2-hour session Baltimore
& Ohio, Illinois Central and North
ern Pacific touched highs for the
year or longer. Modest improve
ment was shown by Atlantic Coast
Line, Santa Fe, General Motors,
United Aircraft and Sears, Roebuck.
Among losers were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, New York Gen.
trail, Southern Pacific. Southern
Railway, United States Rubber and
Anaconda.
Bonds were narrow.
In the curb Raytheon jumped 81
points when directors proposed O
3-for-1 stock split-up
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Baltimore Markets

STEADY: iT bmshei bssSst 1e: a N; M Appis. h
West virginia, Red Delicious. stsymans
sa5tksoR sta9ts R,sk Maiden Blush Winter Bananas
Potatoes.Firm: 1oo-poSnd sacks, U. 8.
X truck rus6, Pesnnsylysnia Katahdins 6a 90
chippewas and Katahdins, 3.25-35; Noun
chippexas and ka5shdins $685. eea5 noan: sesns
Russet B BSrbanks. f o s. Is. so9-ssuno 4ss SACKS
sweet potatoes. steady for good stock;
SIlfinis Sqshsl baskets oIssr o. No. MsEyiand
higher, unEraded, 1.75-s 90: New Jersey.
bushel hampers, Jerseys U. 8. No l.
$3.50; gsn, M nearby: z .bushel hampers. Col
Poultry Quotations.
gssht 70, ,5osstefs irysrs s%d sEeilsrs ei me.t, sd,
27-291a; turkeys. mostly 80 cents
Livestock Market.
Cattle. so; compared week ago: slaugh-
TO 20 higher; cows, $3.50 higher: bulls,
strong TO % higher; stockers. feeders un-
changed: single good 1,130.pound steers,
bulk, 14.00-15 90; medium, 11.15-13 50:
common. 9;OO-1 90; good heifers around
go gca5ds Medium sse' medium
1900; cutter, common, 1901 90: can
denn 5oSo S .deS fey sas, shelly .a Rd
cutter, to medium, s.5o-i 30: Gamer.
down to 100; medium, good feeder steers,
81 soovs ossiE6t'' S6 largely lo.oo-l2'6o' common
Calves, none; compared week ago: veal
Dounds DS5ads snsn sS0d 10 asn;
1900; common, medium. 9.50-14 so: culii
around 500; extreme iightweights down
sasss fSCd ssSeeSH ess DsSne sSn
mon. 5000 so.
Hogs; $50: nominally strong; not enough
pounds. 15s6-i4 Is: % 14oOiso pounds pounds
u y $3.50: 9d@ 10000 pounds. 14;;s5-15.10
to 400 pounds. 13.2O-70: sows over 40i
pounds. selling for less. Compared weel
ago: Barrows; gifts, unevenly 40-55 higher
Sheep, none; compared week ago: fa
woolsd lambs, SO higher; practical top
popular Isl,hl pr price. 1850: good: choice woolee
culls around 500: slaughter ewes. 81
higher; choice lightweight arrivals. 500
bulk, common to good, 3.00-5.50; Gull,
Grain Market.
mS.r, EmiSSar-Receipts. 7;l5o barrels;
mepts; i, 400 bushels; stocks. s.o4s .ss;
domestic; l:7s: No: : red winter. a sarliefy iHes
with rail transit. 176.
Corn-Receipts. 56,S05 bushels: ship
ments, 1,2s2 bushels; stocks, Sc, sos bush
els. Ceiling prices prevail according t.
place OF origin
osts-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
els: No. white oats. $500.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 84,779 bushels
Barley - Receipts none: xhtpments
none; stock. 5,12s bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 269 tons.
Hay--Market steady: timothy, Glove
and MIXED hay prices; $3.50 per ton. Fo
irregular
stIaw-Market steady: wheat straw
No. 2, per ton. l6 and IT
Eggs and Butter.
wholesale selling prices, including com
mission at Baltimore; Nearby current re
ors: "a pounds, 50-52; few higher
ter-Receipts, 1878 pounds, es
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Use Of Copper and Zinc
Likely 10 Soar in January
By the Associated Press.

~ tne Asooclbteo Ffef8.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Swelled by
requirements OF the accelerated am
munition program, demand for cop
per and zinc, the components Of
brass, are expected to rise sharply
in January.
Producers Of copper said this week
inquiries for January deliveries in
dicated consumption might rise to
100000 tons or more for that month,
Zinc consumption is expected to
be larger in January than for sev-
eral months, and reserve stocks will
be called upon for the first time,
some trade authorities believe.
Allegations of foreign lead for
January shipment have been cut
sharply, the trade reported. Distri-
button now is expected to run around
10000 to $4,000 tons compared with
requests for upward of $4,000 tons
Government-owned stock piles prob
ably will be called upon to fill needs
Evening star., 1944-12-24

tradlnR shares. S&ts bf1nted full
In bankruptcy receivership peins reorganised
under Bankruptcy Act. securites assumed By such
companies Rates Of dividend in the fcresonE table
ss-annuai declaration Unless Otherwise noted spe.
cal extra dividends not included Ex dividend
8 I.id i!t yssr. fsysbls d ssoek; Dsciar.d 81
Accumulated dividends paid or declared this ysaF.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
No Change Expected
In Burley Ceilings
By the Associated Press.

bs tHe ASSOclated PTeSS.
The OPA said it plans to Ak for
l945 hurley tobacco the same grow.
ers' price ceilings in effect for this
years crop.
While next years ceilings actu-
ally will not be set until late in
lS4o, an advance notice of proposed
prices was required under the
Emergency Price Control Act Of
1912.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. % {AP).-closins
Foreign Exchange rates follow (Great
Britain in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 10,s per cent discount or 1881 "
United States cents, unchansed
Europe: Great Britain, oficial buying
- or. selling 81 o.
Latin America. Argentina free .2l.eo,
ynchanged: BraIN free b.26n: Mexico
40.65n.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-The Axso-
ciated Press Weighted wholesale nriee.
1paex ing xo OF 30 commodities today declined to
Previous day 10s.59, week ago 1Os.bo,
month ago 1919, year ago l06 "a
Evening star., 1944-12-24
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press
The position of the Treasury Deeemb.r
Evening star., 1944-12-24
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counte

over the Counter.
the following nominal bid and asked
quotations no Washington Securities traded
over The counter as Of Friday have been
assembled for The Star BY .Washlneton
members of the National Association Of
Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Washington Stock Exchonoe
BONDS.

0teported by w. B. Hibbs Co., WASHINGTON D. ca
TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON
DECEMBER N@' ol ~