davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

up in Jackson. And it was even
more pleasant to see that most
OF ii had melted ana cried away
the next day Nothing is as pret-
" as a fresh white fall of snow,
and nothing as dreary as the
same snow a week or a month
later when it is full of grimy
SCOT and slushv footprints.
We have known quite a few
people who have been winter.
sports fans. and could hardly
walt tor the season of SKI
ing and iee-skatinq 70 open.
end never felt good unless the
thermometer was down TO
zero and snow WAS piled five
feet against the hedges and
walls. But frcm our own sub.
tropical swamp-b bound point of
view. nothing is more unsnit-
ed 10 enjoyable existence than
a snow-bound climate where
the fields and woods are COW
cred for four or five months
OF the year and life is lived
indoors. and it is worth your
life 10 walk down 10 the gro
Gerry store alorg the slippery
narrow paths. They can have
II. We never wave the Con.
federate flag and we LONG ago
found cut that Yankees on the
whole were Just felix's. the same
as everyone else. but ihfa one
thing we do hold against them
IS their weather. And this is
not thing Of reproach so
much as sympathy. And ire
enlY answer we ever made TO
the snow-lovers and the ski
fans. same ef whom we're our
good friends. was 10 ask why
If was. if death by freezing
was ell that pleasant. that the
mosi expensive hotels in the
South were supported during
the winter months by North
era people with sufficient
capital te travel South.
There was a time. however
Wien snow was about the mos
exciting element IN all the rict
catalogue Of nature. time anl
seasans. and during boyhoae
days in New Orleans the favor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

velopment, and anyone interest
ed in operating it is requested to
contact members of the League.
T h proposed Pascagoula
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has already asked the Lea
que for use of the building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

ite trick of many mothers to get
their children out of bed on cold
school mornings was to tell them
snow had fallen during the night.
The average child would bound
out of bed in high excitement
and run across the cold floor
to the windows And though
they were trieked this way again
and again, generally they forgot
about these past deceptions and
reacted the same way every
time. 1t showed lightly on my
birthday when | was three years
old, and my dim memory of this
unusual event was so stirring for
some reason, that | used to dream
o. watching snow and was one
of the most gullible young eiti-
zens af all for the snow-trick un-
Ill almost grown.
When We were all BOYS to-
gether in my neighborhood one
Of the most exciting days of all
was the dav we saw our first
real snow, and felt of it, and
tumbled in it, and gulped it
down as though it were some
sort of mamma from the skies.
But even this event had that
strange dream-like quality of net
being quite the real thing-that
curious quality of being all ap-
pearanees and no reality. Fer this
particular snow happened not to
have fallen within two hundred
miles Of New Orleans.
1t came in cakes ten inches
thick en- the top of the box cars
IN long freight train. The news
papers sent photographers to
take pictures of this unusual
sight, and they said that the
train had come through a snow
storm in Arkansas and had stay
ed in weather below the freez-
ing point fer several days. which
also was unusual. The cars were
placed in a siding near City Park,
few blocks from our school,
and on our way home at lunch
time we discovered this thrilling
phenomenon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Bartalini, Noted
And Versatile
Artist To Appear

A program of dramatic pre-
sentations ranging from king to
fisherman and from drama to
comedy portrayed through act
ing, dancing, singing and the art
of Pantomine, BartaIini, whose
performances have been lauded
in this and other countries, will
be presented by Entertainment,
Inc, Friday, December "A, at BIS
D. m. at the High school audi
torium.
The versatility of Bartalini's
accomplishments makes catalog-
ing under one name virtually inn
possible, although the French
have come closer than any other
language with the word diseaur.
He IS at once an actor, singer,
dancer, designer, painter and
sculptor.
This is the second in the SER
les of, programs presented this
year by Entertainment, Inc, a
non-profit organization formed
for the sole purpose of bringing
first class entertainment to this
section. The first presentation
was the Southernaires, negro
quartet which is heard over NBC
network and which is nationally
famous. Others scheduled to be
presented are Emil Ludwig, in
ternationally known author and
lecturer, the American Trouba-
dours, and Percy Granger, pian-
ist.
Son of Singer
Bartalini was born in Florence,
Italy. His mother, Mathilde Gra-
ziani, was a distinguished singer
and descendant of an ancient and
aristocratic family. He was
brought to America at the age
Of five but when he was IA he
returned to Florence to study.
When he was ready for the
concert stage, he decided that
along with song he would en-
ploy the correlated arts of drama,
pantomine and dance. This led
to the preparation of a series of
dramatic portraits which involv
ed exhaustive searching for the
right songs and a great deal of
creative work over the costume,
accompanying gestures and chore-
ography. stage lighting and set
ting, when one was used.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

Mathews. Jack Cook, Evans Cow
an, Lois Roberts, Bertha Jane
William, Katherine Pope, Kather-
inc Roberts, Tommy Hayes and
Carl Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

Mohammedans call their faith
islam" which means obedience
to the will of Allah God.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

Isoprene is a petroleum hydro
carbon used in the manufacture
Of synthetic rubber.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
WE CLIMBED UP THE CARS
IN WILD EXCITEMENT AND
SCRApED off the dirtu crnsf

oNkttAI AsD UT tHt UT 7 q uati
down to the pure, cleaning
snow, and we gobbled it down
Ike ambrosia. We made snow
balls. rolled in it. laughed and
were almost incoherent with ex-
eitement. This may be hard to
understand to people who live
IN snow climates, but it was
quite natural for bows who lived
n a city Of fragrant tropical
shrubs. Of palm trees and pal
meitees. where the winter some
tines passes without a freeze.
We had heard Of snow all our
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

During the war the British
flew 18 railway locomotives to
Burma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

vendar kaj "a svojega brata, XII
sc tako veseli lepih reel. JAZZ 81
bonn med TEN ogledala kristalne
reei."
Gospodicna Bergmanova zari:
"Oh, kako prijazni ste, visokost,
tisockrat hvala," in obrne Sc k
prelepemu trobentaeu il Sakin-
gena, XII opravlja sluzbo skatlje
"a cigarette. Rozamarija Sc sklo-
nj k bledi prodajalki in rece IT,
no Date mi koscek papirja, da
bonn napisala neki naslov. Po-
tenn pa kristalno kupo srebr-
MIN znozjem."
Meme oci, XII so znale tako do
bro ocenjevati lepoto, so tako
nasle edino lepo obliko med vse-
mi drugimi. S hlastno naglico
napise naslov.
cali lahko to uredite? Ali sc
da napraviti? Ekspresno."
"Seveda, milostna gospodic-
na."
"Cena?"
Rozamarija mora izprazniti
vso svojo denarnico.
cali mi hocete to urediti, 60
spodicna, in dati Sc tole poleg?"
/. Obrne Sc; oh stebrih so Okla,
dolga ogledala in pri enem IL
med njih Sc zacne cesati. Iznena-
da Sc zasvetijo v njeni roki skar-
jice in kodra, XII je visel pref cez
memo uho, nj vec. Iz plasca wa
me sopek vijolic in ga razdeli.
Gospodicna mora. gledati pri
tenn njene vitke roke in lepe vijo-
lice. Taksne so imeli "a vrtom
zupnisca, kjer je bila donna. Sc
veda ne O bozicu. In iznenada
ina polovico vijolic v roki.
IA vas, gospodicna. Tako
prijazno ste mi stregli, in videla
sem, da jih z veseljem gledate. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

Ma bozicni vecer caka Roza-
maria pod velikim, mogocnim
drevesom, XII stoji ma mizi. Sve-
&c. so dogorele. Knez ogleduje
novo, razkosno knjigc 0 starih
gradovih, XII mu jo je bila pois-
kala Rozamarija. Kneznja lista
oh klavirju po novih notah. TIL
in tam zaigra kaksen akord. Ro-
zamarija vzame s svoje nizice
skatlico, kjer je pocivala pref ma
dragocenem zametu njena nova
biserna ovratnica. Nosi jo ze. :.
bisere je treba zmerom nositi >,
Oee j jo je pripel okoli vratu.
Ma spodnji veji najlepse belle
jelke il brauneskih gozdov-oh,
to je to pot edna rec z ljubljene-
ga Braunecka, ker je mama izsi-
lila, da so ostali tu,-visi mad
prostorckom Rozemarije crn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
ENAKOPRAvNOST,
B1edo 1ekle zardi

Bledo dekle zardi.
20, nilostna gospodicna, ne
sr11eTl ]"
Ali SO med imenitnimi, prav
imenitnirni ljudni tudi tako pri-
jazni? Seveda, svetlolasa mlada
dana mora biti med najimenit-
nejsimi! Koder ovije Rozamari-
ia okoli druge polovice vijolic
in jih polozi ma dno vaze, XII je
izdelana V obliki kupe. Kupa da-
je globok, nezen, a vendar mo-
can glas !. O, kako lepo! Ka-
kor pojoei vodniak ma Harro-
vem dvoriscu -.
"Ime?" vprasa prodajalka.
mi potrebno."
Seveda, kdor bo videl to zlato
prejo, DO tudi vedel, ma cigavi
glavi je zrasla. Rozamarija Sc
obrne z nasmeskom h gospodic-
nj Bergmanovi, XII stoji sredi ko-
pice trobentacev, Marjetk in
kraljic Luiz. Pravkar sc .je odlo-
ella.
I'm zdaj pojdiva, gospodicna
Bergmanova!"
"Ali je visokost kaj kupila ?''
"Nekaj sem nasla, pa bo po-
slano."
20, visokost, kje so pa lepe
vijolice! Ali ste jih izgubiIi
"Dobro je, da imam &c en- So
PEEK, ker sem ga obljubila kne-
zu." In nese mu vijolice.
''Kupila sem 81 emo veselje, ne,
dive, tri :"
"Res, Rozamarija? Kadar 81
taksna, sem te vessel. Pojdi zdaj
k mani, oh,-ce bi sc moglo tu-
di njej kdaj kupiti kaksno vese-
lje!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
STRAIN 5

venci kredit ter je zato potreb-
no, da se nam posilja. Ma to je
sklenjeno, da Sc vse prispevke
posilja ma 81 blagainika Leona
Jurjovca, in ia maj ma eventu-
elmo zahtevo, da Sc kak prispe-
vek takoj obrne "a nakup ali ka-
krsnokoli pomoe v starr kraj,
takoj poslje toliksno ysoto ma
WRFASSD.
Nato br. Rogelj poroea, da
je slisal radijsko sporocilo il
starega kraja, da je posiljatev
liz Amerike ze dospela v Jugo-
Slavic, kar Sc vzame veselo ma
znanje.
zatem br. Zalar se preeita
pismo, XII ga je prejel cd jugo-
slovanskega po sla n is tvav
Washingtonu. - Sc vzame ma
znanje.
Br. Cainkar poroca glede
stroskov S stavo zapisnikov. v
tiskarni SNIP so jih navadno
stavili in odposlali odtise dru-
GIN listom brezplacno. Toda
zadnje case je izredno veliko po-
manjkanje delavcev tudi v It's
karski stroki in morali so pla-
cati "a nadcas, da Sc je izvrsilo
isto delo, kar pomeni izredne
stroske in "a to je bill predlozen
racun v znesku $43.25. Ker je
raeun primeri z izvrsenim de-
lQm in izrednini stroski zvezi
Is tenn res majhen, je sklenjeno
soglasno, da sc izplaca.
Nato Sc predsednik zahvali
odbornikom "a udelezbo ter
strpnost in prijazno sodelova-
ME pri resevanju zamotanih
vprasanj in tezavnih problemov
ter zakljuci sejo.
Vincent Cainkar, predsednik,
Joseph Zalar, tajnik,
Joseph Grdina, zapisnikar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

mozic IL sliv. Tega odreze z
ostrimi skarjicami in ga polozi
ma bell zamet " skatljici. Kakor
bi bila skatljica dolocena zanj,
tako Sc mu prilega. In tako We
selo Sc drzi mozic, kakor bi Sc
mu imenitno zdelo v tel lepi po-
stelji. Potem zapre skatlico in
sede ma Nick stol pod drevesom,
polozi glavo ma naslanjac, roke
pa sklene "a vratom; mama je
ne bi smela videti, da tako sedi,
toda zdaj ina dosti della.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

kor je Re svojecasno delal. Sta
vi predlog v tenn smislu, XII je
sprejet.
Sestra Zakrajsek nato vprasa
kaj sc DO naredilo S tistim de-
narjem, XII bi ga kaka podruzni-
ca ali posameznik zelel obrniti
v takojsnjo pomoe? Br. Rogelj
odgovarja, da. je to zelo emo
stavno, ker je denar itak pod
nadzorstvom; ako kdo zeli, da
Sc njegov prispevek takoj pora,
bi v pomoc staremu kraju, maj
pri posiljatvi denarja navede,
da je njegova izrecna zelja, da
DO takojsnjo pomoe, pa Sc be
lahko ustreglo: J
Nadalje vprasa sestra Zakraj-
SEX, dali tisti, XII zeli svoje pri-
spevke obrniti v takojsno po-
moe, lahko poslje kar narav-
most ma urad WRFASSD? Mne-
ME. je, da Sc Jim tega ne more
zabraniti, zaeno pa nj mic vee
kot prav, da "a cd nasih ljud,
prispevano pomoc dobimo Slo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Du$icd ROzdnlariid
lsvETNIcA IN NJEN NoREc)
s~H. Agnes Gunther
Posloveril Boris Rilltersic

mo. 'Moja hci mora hoditi. pes,
ker potrebuje frizerka voz. Kdo
pa je to dragoceno bite, XII Sc
ne more peljati $ cestno zelez.
lnico?"
%, oce, "a cestno zeleznico je
pa dosti proved imenitna. Tega
Iii ne bi smel nihce reci. JAZZ pa
Ihodim rada pes. Tako zgodaj tu-
di trgovine Sc MISC polne in hi
treje bonn vse opravila.''
Rozamarija ponudi ocetu svo-
jo mehko, rozno lice. ''Torej poi
dem kupovat veselje, kakor 81
rekel." r.. '....
"Dobro, Rozamarija, in mojega
sopka vijolic ne pozahiv'
Rozamarija gre gospodicno
Bergmannovo, sobarico svoje
matere, XII mora dosti pretrpeti,
po Friderikovi cesti. Ia costa
kaze vsako uro drugacno lice.
Zdaj hite po njej solski otroci,
uciteljice, zapoznele prodajalke
il trgovin in gospodinje, XII Sc
jim mudi ma trg. To je edini cas-
dneva, ko Sc upa iti Rozamarija
po cesti. Proved gledajo "a njo,
tudi v Berlinu, kjer je toliko lju-
di. Njena visoka, vitka postava,
njena hoja, njeni svetli lasje, vse
privlaeuje pozornost ljudi, &c je
Sc tako preprosto oblecena.
Pred najvecjo trgovino cvetic
obstaneta in Rozamarija kupi
diva prelepa sopka vijolic il Nj
ce. En- sopek, zavit v papir, mora
nesti gospodiena Bergmannova
" roki, drugega pa sprawl Roza-
maria sama v plasc. Topic je
danes, a cvetice bodo re vzdrza-
lie. Obisceta nekaj trgovin in
upata, da Sc bodo ljudje z Brau-
necka veselili, gospod upravi-
tell gospodicna Bergerjeva in
Edrugi.
Potem je Sc velika trgovina z
umetninami vseh vrst, XII pride
poslednja ma vrsto. Ne, pref Sc
maihna trgovina z zeleznino.
Rozamarija potrebuje majhne
skarje. Gospodicna Bergmanno-
va sc mora cuditi. Skarij je vse
polno v, hisi. Toda Rozamariia
kupi male skarje in jih sprawl v
rokavnik.
Zdaj pride umetnost. Tu je
kopica reel, lepih, pa tudi grdih.
Zadnje imajo vecino. Prijazna,
bleda, ne proved vsiljiva proda-
jalka je v trgovini, in njene oci
gledajo pohlepno po vijolicah.
"Gospodicna, vasa trgovina je
zelo lepa. Upana, da bova dobili
tn vse, kar potrebujeva. In 60
spodicna, vidim, da bi tudi vi ra-
di kaj izbrali. Ali vam smem po-
magati 2 zlatnikom? PoisGite 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
(Naduljevunje)

Vse to premisli knee, Sc po.
miri in Sc vrne k svojim papir.
jem. Toda rahe1 strah ostane.
Rozamarija je bila zmerom ME
gov otrok skrbi, in Sc zmerom
je =. Da, nekaj nemira ie le
ostalo v njegovem srcu.
Ma obrazu Rozemarije nj mo-
goce opaziti nicesar posebnega.
Zvecer gre mamo v gledalisce,
naslednji dan, pa je velika raz-
stava cvetja. Knez Sc pa pomiri
sele tedaj, ko mu sluga, XII ga je
postal h grofu Thorsteinu, da bi
ga prosn "a pogovor, sporoci, da
je grof Thorstein odpotoval ne
znano kan. ~ 3d..
Zdaj je torej vse redu, in ko
dobi Rozomarijo drugo jutro We
selo in prijazno pri mizici, kjer
mu je pripravila z vsakdanjo
skrbnostjo eaj in jajca, postane
cello prav dobre volje. Kneznie
nj nikoli k zajtrku, ker il vzame
oblacenje proved casa. Tako, je
ia ura precej domaca. Rozama-
RIA je dobra hci, tako Sc mu
zdi, nj slabe volje, nina objoka-
nih oci in ne obtozuje vsega in
vseh, ker il nj slo vse po zelji.
Use ina zanj, jutrnji poljub,
ljubeznivo ugibanje njegovih
najbolj skrivnih zelja. &c pomi-
sli, kaksen PRIOR bi bila lahko
napravila,-knez je velik So
vraznik prizorov --, Sc mu zdi,
da sme biti pc pravici ganjen.
'Rozamarija, ali 81 mi pove.
dala vse svoje bozicne zelje?
Sal YES, da ugibati ne znam
prav dobro. To je pri danah
zmerom neizrecno tezavno. Ali
pa bi morda sama rada komu
naredila veselje? Daj mi svojo
denarnico, da jo malo napol-
nim-morda te bo veselilo, &c
bos lahko sama izbirala."
"Zelo dober 81, oce, in hvale-
INA sem ii. Danes Sc bonn pelia-
la z gospodieno Bergmannovo,
ker ina Miss Grangerjeva rev.
matizem, in bonn poskrbela "a
reel, XII jih mislirn poslati ma
Brauneck."
"Kakor hoceS. Porabi Ease ali
pa "a druge. Tu vzemi, srce, in
kupi 81 malo veselja, &c ga bos
mogla." {
20, to bonn storila, oce. Zelo
dober 81, hvala. Tudi tebi bonn
prinesla sopek vijolic."
All bos vzela voz?"
me, pes pojdem. Mama nina
rada, &c vzamefn zjutraj voz, in
tudi frizerka ga potrebuje, &c Sc
il mudi."
ITO je pa res imenitno ureje-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03

Native of the desert, the Kit Fox,
weighing not more than four pounds,
full-grOwn, has moved on Boulder
dam, one of the nations mightiest
monarchs of wartime hydroelectric
power, and is shown surveying this
man-made project through fork Of
a tree.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-03
Zapisr1ik

(Nadaljevanje z 2. stranD
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Man Who Broke Jail to Fight
In 1915 Makes Second Escape

ny the Associated Press.
LANSING, Kans, May 1S.-Wil-
liam La Trasse. killer and train
robber who escaped from the State
prison 80 years ago and become a
World War hero, made his second
successful break yesterday.
Warden Robert Hudspeth said the
slight 63-year-old convict, who had
been under observation as a mental
patient, used a crude ladder with
adhesive tape rungs to scale the
16-foot prison wall and it's 6-foot
topping of barbed wire.
Marks in the mud outside indi-
Gated La Trasse had severe fall
when the makeshift rope, with
which he was lowering himself
broke.
He was serving a life term for
killing Thomas N. Miller and his
son, Clinton Miller, in a beer parlor
holdup in Parsons August /. 1912
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Owners Fine Suspended
On Vicious DOG Charge

Mrs. Theresa Suit, College Park,
was given a suspended $50 fine in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday on
a charge OF harboring q vicious dog.
The fine was suspended on condition
Mrs. Suit dispose Of the dog within
10 days.
Neighbors told Trial Magistrate
Alan Bowie that the animal had
bitten three persons, including two
children, In the last IS months. Mrs.
Suit denied this, declaring that she
kept the dog muzzled at all times.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Employees Of Bakery
Honor Their Manager

w. H. Thomas, manager Of the
Certified Bakery of the Continental
Baking Co., was honored by fellow
employees for his 43 years service
with the arm at q dinner last night
at the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Thomas will retire at the end
|of this week. He lives, In Rosemont,
Evening star., 1945-05-18

La Trasse first was sent to prison
for his daring holdup of a passenger
train between Kansas City and
Leavenworth Christmas eve, 1912.
Sentenced to 10 to 81 years, he
escaped in November, 1915, went
abroad and fought with the French
Foreign Legion through the World
War. receiving several decorations.
He was rearrested on his return
to the United States in 1920 and was
paroled in 1923. He later served
terms in Missouri and Illinois.
The sub., 1945-08-16
Postwar Key
By ROBERT F. WAGNER U. s. Senator from New York

U. 5. Senator from New YOrk
 I am not visionary But since entered the Senate IS years ago. have rejected the defeast doctrine that m telgent could not look into the future at a Only the ostrich with it's head buried in the sands does not look ahead have fought continually for the propos ton that know and find out enough about our eco omyts strong points and it's weak pontsto prepare and plan for economic future of stability and prosperity n- stead of suffering and chaos.
 In this future of stability prosperity, housing by agreement must play central role. In 1925, built than 100000 houses in this country In 1855 we built than 100000 In 1928 commenced to dayby day. that unemployment the building trades sounding the omnous warning of great depression And today ds tngushed economists like Beardsey Rum insist the sab zaon of construction at high levels is foundation o general postwar prosperity According to the estimates of the Na tional Housing Agency confirmed by many independent sources shall need to build 250O0O to 15O0ooO houses in each of the ten postwar years to produce housings share of full employment.
 This bill is designed to provide do for the interests of pr1a a tne do %aS ns hs M remains to be done and cannot otherwise
 The most important to be found in it's strikes the keynote spirit with which all of postwar economic problems During the aecse @ specific remedies Most of these good and neee e logical and orderly plan for flor doing doing the wnGe 0D @ @ an n the whole job and we never reduced mass much " number of housing measures o various sor oueny they did not do the job
 
 made great nroad upon onethird the sl machinery TOT whole job-alhough f undertake to do the whole job
 The recognizes different income in this with different housing problems It ontempates that aa enterprise these people with successful through various financial pns in helping
 private enterprise to serve even more people with better housing " lower costs.
 the bill provides of still further The bill provides urban land for redeveop the lowrent public housing special families especially in connection housing And it sets single unity uniformity whatever the As all experience has shown would times hard to do job.
 then perfect nationwide housing program complete this mutually builder the financial institution the the American family American reliance upon private sensitive governentthe Amerlca kind government.
 bill will law before the
 There single action that will do more than passage or ns the problems and the fruits of vcoy-to America based upon the ever-ncreasing welfare and happiness of all the people
The sub., 1945-08-16
New Wagner Housing Bill
 Hailed by A. F. of L. Leaders

ment in projects built for moderate rents.
 4EImprovement of housing on the farm and provision of low-cost rural housing to farm families, on lease but for eventual ownership.
 6@Order1y disposition of per- manent war housing, authorizing local housing authorities to acquire such housing and giving occupancy preference to servicemen and vet erans.
 6 = Assurance that fair labor standards be maintained on post war housing construction envis- aged in the program.
 NCreation of a permanent stat utory National Housing Agency.
 The Green-Bates statement de- clared:
 These are sound, forward-1ook- ing proposals, designed to generate a large volume of productive ac- CAV4Ly A1IQ SuSCd11A 1uA4 CI1lplOyIICLt' They place the prime responsibility for postwar housing squarely upon private enterprise and local initia- tive, with the essential minimum of government aid and guidance. They specifically relate housing policy to employment and invest ment activity. The Wagner Post war Housing Bill is the most i'm portant step yet taken in Congress toward the positive assurance o1 full employment after the war.
 Enactment of this bill Is ex- tremely urgent. Labor calls for speedy hearings immediately after the recess and prompt, bipartisan approval of the measure. We call upon every union member, every family and every citizen to make their support of the Wagner Post war Housing Bill known to theil Congressmen."
The sub., 1945-08-16

Federal aid to municipalities for a 1ong-term redevelopment program designed to replan and rebuild our cities and towns for sound and stable growth.
 2-Resumption and expansion of slum clearance and rehousing pro- gram by the local housing author ities, under improved U. s. Hous- ing Act, to provide decent homes to families of low income whom pri- vate enterprise cannot reach.
 3-Enlargement of market for rental housing for families of moderate income through FILA in- surance of yield on private invest