davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13
ARBITRARILY SETTING
JOB LEVELS IN u. S.

Looking toward the postwar period
and the matter of job saturation in nor
NAL and regular channels before the gov
eminent should move in and maintain
a fixed level, theorists and experts in
various economic organizations are put
ting on Roman holiday"
In his recent overall program to put
the world Alright and keep it that way,
former vice president Wallace adds his
figures up and comes to the definite con-
clusion that 100000 is the limit. Diff
fering by three millions is an agency
which makes business of economic SAT-
ETY. valves. Says that agency the danger
mark will be floor of 54,000,000 jobs.
At this very moment the nation stands
below the floor set by any of the theorists.
And by several millions since 53 million
about tells the story of the peak load to
meet war time needs.
And so of what value of Mr.. Wallace's
yardstick, or of any other?
All this is we'll enough. Plainly the
more nearly jobs absorb the willing
workers, the more prosperous we shall be
as a nation These observations on the
Job level tie in with the recognized need
for a national income, devoid of any
mush-rooming. we'll above the $50 billion
mark.
But it appears these economists and
would-be-economists are overlooking
vital factor in the business of fixing on
a set number of jobs when they fail to
consider the kinds of jobs that will or
should be available. Furthermore, they
apparently have no suggestion or hint
that there may be some definite reasons
why Job levels rise and fall. In other
words, it isn't just a question of being
able to maintain level.
Ever factor, and the main one, per-
haps, in undertaking a study of post
war jobs, is that of the men and women
in the military services who will be on
the market for paying positions Do any
of these experts have the slightest knowl-
edge of what these returning warriors
will want in the way of jobs? Has there
been any consideration as to the types
of jobs which these "a or 81 million work
ers will be engaged in; will they be five
or six a weekday jobs and will they be
all-year-round jobs? What of seasonal
Jobs? And this strikes at one of the
most important as we'll as most veXing
of brackets-agricultur How shall Fed
eral spending be correlated to take up
the slack from day to day or month TO
month?
Of course it readily will be agreed that
once the spending to maintain level is
started it must be continued to ''stave
off, any danger of subsequent job
slumps With Mr.. Wallace, the secret is
that he merely is meandering around so
he will find a spot to inaugurate his
dream of feeding the world with money
provided by the taxpayers. He has no
notion otherwise
There is much groundwork ahead be-
fore we as a nation can even begin to for
mulate any set job level, if indeed the
whole thing is at all feasible.
So far free enterprise is left out of the
calculations of the theorist and the
dreamer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13
AGED INDIANA WIFE
SIAYS SPOUSE. 83

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 1S.
UP)-For nearly so years Maggie
and Millard Deeds live6 happily
in their little white farmhouse.
Next month they would have
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary, but today Mrs. Dee6S, rs,
was under $4,000 bond, accused of
fatally beating her crippled, wealthy
husband, who was 33.
They quarreled Sunday night over
gathering the eggs from the hen
house. Sheriff Lester Putterbaugh
said Mrs. Dee6s picked up a stick
from the kitchen woodbox and
struck her husband on the head.
Then she went out to gather the
eggs.
Deeds died of a skull fracture
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

No one objects to healthy constructive
criticism. 1t is good for us. But let us
have done with destructive criticism that
aims a blow at Allied solidarity.-Field
Marshal Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

A New Hampshire boy who made
good in a big way was Franklin
Pierce. In the war with Mexico he
enlisted in the U. S. army as
private and the following year was
commissioned a bIigadier general.
Later he became the 14th Presi-
dent of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foliOping edit
oriols are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

by attempting continue hopeless resistance
Under the agreed plan (for occupation of Germany
the forces of the three powers will each occupy separate
zone of Germany Coornated administration and control
has been provided through control commission with
headquarters in Berlin
1T is infeXibe purpose to destroy German mill
tarsm and Nazism and that Germany will never
again be able to disturb the peace of the world.
I'VE are determined to disarm and disband all German
armed forces Break up for all time the German general
staff that has repeatedly contrved the resugence OF Ger
mtarism
I'VE resolved upon the earliest possible establish
ment of general International organization to MAIN
tain peace and security We have agreed that confer
ence should be called at San Francisco April
along the lines proposed at Dumbarton Oaks
I'VE reaffrm faith the principles OF the Atlantic
Charter our pledge in the declaration by the United Ma
tions and determination to build world order under
law
"The provisional government (now functionng in Po-
and) should be reorganzed broader democratic basis
with the inclusion of Democratic leaders from Poland itself
and from Poles abroad.
meetings (Of foreign secretaries of the Big Three
ons) will be held in rotation in the three capitals
often as may necessary probably about every three
four MONTHS
"Vctory in this and establishment of the proposed
international organization will provide the greatest OPP
portuny in all history to create "a secure and lastng)
peace
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

achieved in the sea battles off Formosa
and the Philippines, the losses sustained
by our navy were by no means small
Jap Premier Kuniaki Koiso.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13
CONTINUED From Page u

tCO1Ulllueu fIOIll 1dBt -
But overall political and eco
nomic plans for Europe were tied
firmly to the ideal of free elections
and universal suffrage. This latter
was regarded a. 1oaSSurance to
Americans, and especially to the
senate, where Mr.. Roosevelt must
soon stand sponsor CT q security
treaty guaranteeing world peace
backed in part by our armed forces.
Some saw an inference in the
statement that the Soviet Union is
maneuvering to swing at least It's
moral strength into the Pacific war
against Japan. 1t was no more than
an inference. But it was observed
that April 25, when the United Ma
tions conference begins at the Gold
en- Gate, is the last date upon which
Japan or Russia can denounce their
mutual non-aggression pact.
CHINA TO FIT IN
Furthermore, unlimited Russian
participation in a United Nations
discussion will put them at the same
table with the Chinese, whom Rus
slams have avoided because their
enemies have not been the same,
China fights Japan. Russia fights
Germany.
The Crimean report ended ON q
note of unity fer peace as for war.
Our meeting here in the Crimea,
said the three most powerful men
in the world, has reaffirmed our
common determination to MAINTAIN
and strengthen in the peace to come
that unity of purpose and OF action
which has made victory possible
and certain. We believe that this
is a sacred obligation. E"
The conferees significantly beck
oned France to first rank political
status in postwar peace machinery
and promised her participation in
the occupation OF the beaten enemy,
China also was breveted first
class power by promise of perma-
nent seat, along with France and
the big three, ON The world security
treaty council.
The bid for American and Sena-
torial support was in the form ol
vigo. iously enthusiastic conference
Endorsement of the Atlantic Char
fer
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

The problem of freeing Germany from
the Nazis is a job for the Germans them
selves. They know who among their
people are Nazis.-Dr. Ferdinand A. Her
mems. u. of Notre Dame.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

Army ordnance annually saves
millions of dollars by reclaiming
thousands of tons of damaged bat
tie equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

Hoosiers refer to the game OF
dominoes as sniff
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

The highly nutritious dehydrat-
ed foods utilized by overseas troops
are packaged in a state Of prefer
vation which will last indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13
Congress Hoils
Big ; Report

issued ON the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13
Salient Points
In Big Three
PorIey Re port

'NaZ Germany doomed. The German people VIII
only make the of their defeat heavier to themselves
by attempting to continue hopeless resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

1T our nflexibe purpose to destroy German mill
tarsm and Nazsm and to that Germany will never
again be able to disturb the peace of the world
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-13

I'VE are determined to disarm and disband all c
armed forces: Break up for all time the German s
staff that has repeatedly contrved the resurgence
nan mitarism . :"
Evening star., 1945-11-19
B-4 1.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington, b. c.
-

to have no fixed address, was
charged with HOUSEKEEPING. He
was reported to have been captured
by police under a bed in house he
allegedly had broken into in the
700 block of L street Sc.
Several persons were indicted on
robbery charges. Among them were
Charles w. Otey, 1S, colored, of the
1900 block of Florida avenue NV,
who was accused of robbing a COL
ored man of $50 in a so-called yoke
job" Frank Horton, 20, colored, of
the 800 block of South Carolina
avenue Sc, and Willie E. Williams,
Il, colored, of the 1000 block of
Sixth street Sc, were charged with
robbing colored man of S85.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Restaurant Manager
Indicted in Staying
OF Chief Petty Officer

Mills M. Edmonds, 80, of the 800
block of L street NV, a restaurant
manager, today was indicted on a
second degree murder charge in the
fatal stabbing of William D. Brock,
jr., a Navy chief petty officer, in
a restaurant in the 5000 block of
Fourteenth street NV. October 81.
Mr.. Brock, a customer in the
White Tower restaurant where Ed
monds was manager, died follow
ing an argument between the two.
Edmonds was quoted by police as
having denied that he held a knife.
William Drysdale, 33. of the 300
block of Third street NE, de-
scribed as manager of a theater in
the southeast section, was charged
with a statutory offense involving
l3year-old girl
25 Indictments Returned,
Frank Allen, %, colored, of the
800 block of Second street NV,
was indicted on charges of GRIMM
ally asSaulting and robbing 30
year-old colored woman.
Reynaldo A. P. Paredes. 35. of
the 1900 block of N street NV.
was charged with assault with intent
to commit a statutory offense in
which a 13-year-old girl was in
volved.
The indictments were among a
total of % returned by the District
grand jury before Chief Justice
Bolitha J, Laws of District Court.
The cases were presented to the
grand jury by Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph F. Lawless
tr.
-Four Colored persons were indicted
on charges of promoting a lottery
selling lottery chances and illegal
possession of numbers slips. They
were listed as Mary Turner, 48, 900
block of Barry place NV: Robert
H. Kelley, 43, of the 400 block of
Franklin street NV: Frank L.
Weaver, 81, of the 1000 block of
Tenth street NV. and John A.
Ware, 62, Of the First block of L
street NV.
Accused of Taking $50.
James C. Irby, %, colored. 17OO
block Of Corcoran street NV, was
indicted on grand larceny charges
which accused him of taking a total
of S570 from cash registers in two
stores.
Raymond William, %, colored, said
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Mercer Named Head
OF Leqion's S 40 and 8

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Ottis E..
Mercer, Nashua. N. H., yesterday
was elected chef de chemin de fer
Or national commander of the 40
and 8, fun affiliate of the American
Legion.
Mr.. Mercer succeeds Spence S.
Eccles, Ogden, Utah.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
STOP SHOW

Howard who has appeared in
other Passing Shows" convulsed
his followers with that slapstick-
quick blackout routine at which
he As past master He is one
for our money, but two for the
show are certainly Masters and
Rollins. They stopped the show
during the second act with an hi
lariouS dance satire which popped
UP the proceedings considerably.
There's no complaint about the
beauty and color in this revue for
the chorus girls are truly Como
yer models whose gorgeous ap-
pdrel matches their beautiful
faces and shapely limbs.
Another amusing pair of comics
stole several scenes. They were
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
THE DETROIT TIMES
Shuber+
Musical

BY WALTER STEVENSON

AN ATTEMPT to revive the
good old days Of vaudeville and
musical comedy met only fair sue
cess last night at the Cass Thea
ter. where the Shuberts' new mus
ical revue, ''The Passing Show" I"
was presented.
The producers delved into yes
teryear for burelsque skits and
fashioned an unimpressive musi-
cal score from arrangements and
lyrics by a half dozen writers. II
lacked that certain punch which
identifies a good, entertaining
musical.
However, there are several re-
deeming features and three of
them are Willie Howard and the
comedy team of Masters and Roll
Inns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Film Time Clock

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DowsTows DO : r5 2. % eolas s o, the wl4.tl,r"
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Ehoy. ! 30. ais. as. 90 p. m.
FisHER--' 'EnchLnted Cottage. f" i.Os. 4 81.
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Corporal HArEroysi" "a 80, 346. OF,
PALMs-sTATF Confidential AEen, A"
1898 .. M. 100. 64S lo'2i p. m
'How D. You Do. j 4s 522 5 So m.
TELFNEwS-Lstest news events. short sub
jects from o a m % y p m
..UNIThD ARTISTS" Detour" II n.
7.l5, SIS. $50 m Yolando and ne
Thief" l7l5, 3 IS, so. 1910 2. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain is miles
oftinytubes or filters which help to purify the
tired aud don't work night in the daytime.
many people have 20 get up nights. = Frequent
or scanty passages with sTnarting nd burning
sometimes shows there IL something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood. il
may also cause naRginx baekaehe, RHEUMATIC
pains, leg pains. loss OF pep and energy,
swelling. pufiness under the eyes. headaches
and diEziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Ptlls, stirnulsut diuretie. used successfully
by millions for over 40 yeav. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
DANCING HIGHLIGHT

Most commendable on the dane
ing side was Mimi Kellcrman' s
white Rhapsody" in which the
ensemble backgrounded a breath
taking ballet number.
The male musical lead was built
around handsome Beb Russell.
who capably carried the load but
could have done better with some
brighter songs and lyrics. Coupled
with attractive Ruth Clayton. he
sang 1T Seems Like Yesterday, "
tune favored with age.
The Passing Show Of 80 years
ago probably Will be remembered
mitch longer than Tits present
day version.
Sometimes, however. even
Santa Claus forgets the legiti-
mate houses during Christmas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
LIKE BERGNER

Miss Rainer is the whole affair.
Hers is the Niennese school of
acting and like Elizabeth Bergner,
she has extravagant mannerisms,
but Softened by refreshing pixie
like charm.
Her very gesture is eloquent
and she throws away lines like
she was tossing bouquets at the
audience, whether she is pouting
or prettily coaxing. She is as fas-
cipating 10 watch as a prececious,
but un-sclfconsciouS child and it's
only too bad that she doesn't have
a vehicle worthy Of her talents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Rancher Crosby

BING CROSBY, who is allergic
to being fenced in, owns a 1000
acre stock ranch in Nevada and
is a third owner in another huge
ranch in the Argentine. His latest
picture is Irving Berlin's blue
Skies" technicolor musical.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
CINDERELLA DEPT.

II seems a little Partisan gov
erncss. welded 10 a stuffy apothe-
cary, finds on her bridal night a
valuable ring sent 10 her by a
man she doesn't know. In order 10
appease her suspicious husband,
and prove her innocence, she flies
out of the Ritz In her bridal gown
and starts TO search Paris for the
giver.
She finally locates him about
TO commit suicide over an actress
70 whom he had sent the ring,
which was, of course, accidentally
delivered TO the wrong party.
Since the young mans parents
are giving a masquerade party,
the governesS gets by with the
bridal gown, but is mistaken for
the young mans fiancee. Well
that does IL. Eddie, and you won't
have 10 rupture your imagination
guessing how it all works out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Any Other Name

BARRY FITZGERALD'S real
name is Shields. He adopted the
name Fitzgerald" when making
his stage debut with the Abbey
Players in Dublin so that he
wouldn't lose his job as clerk in
the civil service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Jan. 7 DeadIine SET
On Gift Exchanges

Charles f. Boyd, secretary OF
the Retail Merchants Association,
announced today that the deadline
for exchange OF Christmas gifts
had been set for the close Of busi-
ness on Jan. 2.
Boyd said exchanges would be
governed by regulations normally
applying 10 returns or exchanges.
He warned that il would be nee
essary TO bring parcels in person,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Revisits Home

ALAN LADD on his current
tour Of army hospitals is replSit-
ING for the first time his BIRTH
PLACE, Hot Springs, Ark, which
he left when 8 weeks old. Alan
next will be seen in Two Years
Before the Mast"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Lafayette
Rainer
In Farce
BY CHARLES GENTRY

DETROIT THEATER GOERS
had their first opportunity to see
the lovely Viennese actress, Luise
Rainer, on the stage, when the
curtain went up on "A Gift for
the Bride" last night at the La
fayette.
Miss Rainer Is an actress of
great charm and she has a fey
quality about her that makes even
something as trivial and unimpor-
tant as this play assume some
appeal.
It's unquestionably her show
and unfortunately she can have it.
For il is a dated French bedroom
farce with situations which might
have come out of a 1920 Chariot
revue, or something brilliantly
called Naughty Nice-or Nobody
Gave the Bride Away"
In fact it's so silly that it's al
most embarrassing 20 recount
what transpires in this column. So
we'll give it a once over lightly
and return 10 the much more de-
lightful subject of Miss Rainer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

Sue Ryan and Bobby Morris.
They drew many laughs for a
funny boxing match called Kids
FIRST Fight" with Miss Ryan
adding most of the punch 10 this
sllit. Later, Sue caused quite a
fuss with a parody on a female
war worker returned 10 the
kitcheu
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25
Marshall Sees Chiano

CHUNGKING, Dec. "a APP
Gen. Marshall conferred today
with Chang Kai-shek, Premier
T. " Soong and three Communist
leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

TIeKETe, On sale Music Hall
Box Office and Grin
nelrs. Telephone orders Cherry
2s1o. Mail orderS--350 Madison Ave-.
Detroit 26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
SEA OBSERVES
WEEK OF PRAYER

The Student Christian Associa-
ton of Philander Smith College
is observing the National Week
of Prayer, November 18th
through 18th. The service will
open with a 6 o'clock service
Sunday morning at Wesley Chap
ell Methodist Church and continue
throughout the week with SER
vices during the regular chapel
hour from 1900 to 1890, closing
with 6 o'clock candle light ser
vice Saturday morning. SEA
groups from Arkansas Baptist
College, Shorter-Flipper-Curry
College, Dunbar Junior College
and the Carver Branch YMCA
are cooperating. President M.
L. Harris and c. J. Haywood will
participate in the program.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
NURSERY SCHOOL
SAYS THANKS

The YMCA Nursery School
wishes to thank the following citi-
zens and organizations for their
contributions:
First Baptist Church, Highland
Park; First Baptist Church, Ninth
and Calhoun; Congregational
Church; Saint Paul Baptist
church; Rev. Joseph McCullon,
Fred Byrd, Collins Street church,
First Baptist Church, Mount Zion
Church, Gospel Temple, Allison
Presbyterian Church, Center Star
Church, Saint Paul Church,
Twelfth and Spring, Paynes
Chapel AME Zion Church, Negro
Chamber of Commerce, Wesley
Chapel, Twenty One Night
Hawks, Rev. Lawson Rowe.
The Nursery School staff has
been increased to three members.
A visiting nurse from the City
Health Department makes weekly
visits to check the children's
health.
Children between the ages of
two (2) and six (6) years are in
vited to enroll either as regular
pupils or by the day. Tuition is
$500 per weer or SIS per day.
Nursery schools must have
more paid supervision in proper
ton to enrolment than schools for
older children, so the tuition is
not adequate to cover the budget.
Any persons or organizations in
terested, are requested to visit
the school, and if possible to help
the school financially.
The Nursery School Council.
with the aid of the YMCA-USO,
is sponsoring Saturday morning
movie at ten o'clock a. m. each
Saturday at the YMCA-USO. Ad-
mission l0c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
Editorials
WHO REPRESENTS THE NEGRO
BY S. S. Taylor

There is report that white people have about decided
on the Hospital Vicinity Park Site . -.
Negroes don't much about the Granite mountain
Site but they are still wondering something was not put
over on them There much enthusiasm about at
first and SO little later And then there the bauXe
rmoand its later spikng Was definitely settled
that the site is not a bauxite source? .
Negroes are not going into the site near
the county hospital They just don't like the connection II
would be all right for ONE park, but not for the oN4
park. o,,,,,
Negroes are asking why Negro can't be their spokesman
when information about Negroes is sought .
Tho Negro reading public land this is not confined to
college graduates begins with second grade elementary
feels that if recreation must be expressed by
white man. they be best expressed by the Reverend
L. NJ Bedford who in speaking at the Arkansas Baptist
College Forum short time ago said that Negroes needed
moderate sized parks and Fairgrounds all over the city IN
Negro neighborhoods !.
The Negro is willing to begin with one park and be
thankful for that But he wants that to be IN the
best available ocaonust in he should not receive
another.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
WILMoT
Ruth Williams

Rev. j. M. Brown, pastor of
the Shady Grove Church, is at
tending the A. M. E. Conference
at Crossett, Arkansas. Mrs.
Susie Lowe, Mrs. Mable Carey
and Mrs. Mary Jackson shopped
in Pine Bluff last weekend.
Mrs. Mabel Edward has return
ed from Portland, Oregon, to
assume her job as primary
teacher. Mrs. Rawles of Little
Rock spent last weekend in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
Hubbard. Mrs. Rawles is a sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Hubbard.
The Wilmot School opened Mon
day, Nov. 5th. The teachers are
asking the cooperation of the
parents by keeping the children
in school and attending the p. T
A. Mrs. John J. Van Zant, who
is teaching at Marvella, Ark,
spent last weekend with heI
mother, Mrs. Anna A. Jackson.