davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Public Lecture in Cleveland

"PeaceT Through Revolution" will b. the title dhe lecture to be presented by Comrde Richard
B Tuey on Sunday February 49, in cleveland The meehng scheduled for $50 n, viii be in
Carnegie Hail., 1901 Huron I'd. I'm 92
b sure to attend this public meeting and bring along at haao one fnnd or shopmate to
tmm terhngS l. P lecture
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Valentine Party in Chicago

The Weekly People Club of Section Cook County will hole a Valentine Party on Saturday.
February 18th beginning at 1870 pm in Section Headquarters 8S South Hakhd Street. Chicago
Games will begin at o'clock prizes and plenty of food available Admission 35c Plant to pend
the evening with us for the benefit of the Press Security Fund
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Vecerinka u Lacakawanna, N. T..

U nedju 49, febraaa sekcla jensn owanc pdreHuju veeennkuu svome okau ssR Ridge
bru - ODBOR.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Lecture in Chicago

Post War; Crisis, will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered by Charles Storm OF
Chicago The lecture to takep place at 80 pm on Sunday February at 28 South HAsed Street
Headquarters
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Socijalisticki svet.

Kada Sc radnici, prema uce-
niu S. L. P, organizuju politicki
i industrijalno, da tako, ma mi
ran i civilizovan nacin, zamenu
kapitalizam Socijalizmom, same
&C tada celom ljudskom rodu b.
ii osiguran trajan i zasluzan mir.
Tada wise niece jedna zemlja, kao
kurjak, vrebati drugu zemlju,
Evening star., 1945-08-06
SD. {. Area Generals
Receive Decorations
For Overseas Work

1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer,
who now commands the Army Air
Forces in the China theater, has
been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster
to the Distinguished Service Medal
for earlier contributions to success
full campaigns in the Pacific. His
home address is the Kennedy
Warren Apartments.
Prior to December, 1943. he con-
tributed to Allied operations in the
India Burma theater as air officer
and air adviser to the theater COM
mander. Later, as commander of air
forces in that theater and of the
Eastern Air Command, which he
organized, he planned and co-or-
dinated the complete union Of the
Allied Air Forces in the Burma
operations. At that time he held
the rank of major general.
Mai. Gen. Orvil A. Anderson of
449 Argyle drive, Alexandria, Va,
also was the recipient Of an Oak
Leaf Cluster to the D.SM. AS
Deputy Commander for Operations,
9th Air Force, from June, 1914, to
April, 1945, he planned and super
vised operations during the most
crucial period of the bombing Of
Germany and German-occupied ter
ritory.
He carefully timed the attacks
against enemy airflelds to cover
the Allied armies crossing the Rhine,
the citation added, and closely CO.
operated with the Raj. and the
United States 9th Air Force, sealing
off the Ruhr Valley by the destruc-
ton of railroad bridges.
Mai. Gen. Samuel E. Anderson Of
1928 North Ravensworth place,
Alexandria, Va, was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal as
commander of the 9Th Bombard-
ment Division in the European the
ater from July, 1s43, to December.
1914.
Expanding his group to three
times its original size, he produced
an aerial force of such striking
power that constant bombardments
of enemy installations were accom-
plished during the eliminating
phases of the European air offen-
sive.
Brig. Gen. James b. Newman, jr,
of the Wardman Park Hotel re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal as commander of the 9th
Engineer Command, 9Th Air Force,
from January/to October, 1914. He
led his forces In the initial landings
on the European continent and in
the construction of advanced land
ing fields during the campaign in
Normandy and Northern France.
He also rehabilitated captured air
dromes for the use of our own forces.
Brig. Gen. Richard E. Nugent of
Washington, who was charged with
organizing the 29th Tactical Air
Command within the facilities of
the 9th Air Force, also was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal.
From September, 1914, to March.
1945, he displayed rare leadership"
In maintaining air cover for the
advancing ground forces in the
march to the Rhine.
Chile has asked industries to store
roo1 fo re1ieve the rol,ptru,S oreot
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Chile has asked industries to store
coal to relieve the country's great
coal surplus.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Lansburghs Brings You

c. B. S. News Bob Evans Of CHS COHAMA'S
Of the World World News LOVE NOTES"
Doy AM Monday thru Fdoy Nnono1E s Weones1
sIndoy 9 AN AIS to 4.3o Pm. "a 13.so 5 IA
station WToP Station WToP Station VOL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

BUY q. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Masonic Secretaries
VIII Be Honored Friday

States throughout other sections
of the country.
One Of the distinguished visitors
will be representative from Solo
mon Lodge No. l, in Savannah
Georgia, which was founded In
1884 by James Oglethorpe, who was
its first master.
During the day Friday. the Ma
sonic secretaries will visit Wake
Forest. Oxford, Durham, Chapel
Hill and State College in Raleigh.
They will be dinner guests OF Will
liam G. Hill Lodge at Sis in the
evening, at the S & w Cafeteria
after which they will 60 to the lodge
room. where the special communl-
cation will be opened at 8 o'clock
by Victor C. Mansfield, worship
full master. Special invitations to
attend these rites have been ex-
tended to Masons throughout the
State.
The masters and secretaries OF
Hiram Lodge No. 40, and Raleigh
500. also of Raleigh, will be special
guests at the dinner, as will form
er Governor j. Melville Broughton
and Associate Justice Emery v.
Denny of the North Carolina Su-
preme Court. At the meeting IN the
lodge room former Governor
Broughton, who will deliver the ad-
dress of the evening, and who IS
a member of William G. Hill Lodge,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

RALEIGH, Nov. q. - More than
a score of Masonic secretaries
from nine States who have served
continuously for Is years or long
err will be honor guests OF William
G. Hill Lodge No. 218, in Raleigh,
at a victory night communication
Friday. Fifty members OF TINS
lodge, out of a total membership
of approximately 500, served win
the armed forces in some capacity
during the war. Those who already
have returned home have been IN
vited to attend the communication
while the others will be flttlngly
honored in absentia.
More States will be represent
ed at this meeting than any other
Masonic gathering ever held IN
North Carolina, lodge officials state
For many months preparations for
the gathering have been IN prog
ress. According to information now
in the hands of the secretary, c. L.
McCleneghan, who is among those
in the United States who have serv-
ed as Masonic secretaries for a
quarter OF a century or longer,
there will be representatives here
from California, Colorado, Conn
ecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Mary
land, New York, Ohio, and, of
course, North Carolina. Two will
come all the way from California,
one from Colorado. The others from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
Wilmington MAN
KILLED IN WRECK

An automobile accident which
took one life and injured three per-
sons. occurred early yesterday
morning on U. S. Highway 74-76
when a car, allegedly operated by
pam D. Justice, 81, BOG Wright
street, who was almost instantly
killed, skidded and overturned
near Leland.
Three companions, Robert D..
Sutherland, 23-year-old veteran. Is
South Fifth street, Willie Monroe,
sailor, Of 610 North Fifth street,
and Wilson Sneeden, %, also Of
Wilmington, were not seriously in
jured.
Sneeden was admitted to James
Walker Memorial hospital for OBJ.
servation, State Patrolman c. j..
Ferguson reported. Sutherland suf-
fered from shock, and Monroe
from bruises.
The accident repeatedly occur
red when the car failed to take a
curve just beyond Cottle's place,
skidded and turned over several
times. The vehicle was registered
to w. D. Ganey, Justices step-fa-
Their.
No arrests were made. Coroner
W. E. Bell, Of Brunswick county,
who viewed the body, yesterday
afternoon had not announced an in
quest.
Justice was an employee at
Nick's Market. Wilmington.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Celia Ester Ganey, Of VIII
mington, and a step-father, W. D.
Ganey; a brother, Jamse c. Jus.
tice, of Jackson; a sister, Mrs.
Peggy Peterson; two half brothers,
Eugene M. Ganey and Charles M.
Ganey; two half sisters. Mrs. Char
lotte Yopp and Mrs. Charles Dis.
sci, of New Bern: and two STEP
brothers, John D. Ganey, of Lee
land, and Paul Ganey, of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

will be formally presented by JUS
tice Denny, while the above NAM
ed officials of the other two Raleigh
lodges will have part in the cere'
monies.
Secretaries throughout the United
States who are unable to make the
trip to Raleigh will be represented
by proxies, to whom their awards
Of merit for long service will be
presented. Visitors present will re-
ceive their awards in person.
For the occasion the lodge room
will be appropriately decorated to
honor service men holding mem
bership in William G. Hill, also in
recognition of the visiting secretar-
les, with flags of the States from
which they come. Governor Cherry,
himself a Mason, has provided a
flag of North Carolina for the oc-
casion, while State ensigns this
week were en- route from Califor-
mia and other distant states to be
represented at Friday nights meet
ing, in attendance upon which one
Of the largest crowds ever to as
semble in the Masonic temple is
expected.
Formal presentation Of the GER
tificates Of merit will be made by
S. j. Hinsdale, of Burlington, a
former worshipful master Of Will
liam G. Hill. These certificates
were designed by L. Polk Den
mark, who will be in charge Of the
proxies. Flashlight pictu-e, will be
taken of the ceremonies and sent
to the various lodges represented.
A list of the visiting secretaries
and the states they will represent
has been compiled by c. T. Nc
Cleneghan of william G. Hill
Lodge, and is a. follows:
California: George H. Butterick,
Jacob P. Myers, Riverbank.
Colorado. william j. Pings,
Carbonate.
Connecticut: Fritz 6. Lofgrsn,
Collinsville.
Georgia: James R. Cain, sa-
vannah; William M. English,
Quitman; DR.. James N. Isler,
Meigs.
Illinois: johnson D. Augenbaugh;
Kenney; Henry J. Massion, Cab
cry; Frank 3. Huber, Antioch;
Edward L. Kinney, Jacksonville
George Wene (worshipful MASTERY
Kenney.
Maryland; Milton stifne-, Park
ton; William H. Campbell, Bruins
wick.
North Carolina: c. T. McClsneg
han, Raleigh; Preston S. Swindell
Fairfield; W. j. Ballentine, Flu
quay; Springs; J. T. Allen, Wen
dell.
New York: Robert D. Newins
Patchogue.
Ohio: Charles F. Mitchell, Day
ton; Charles H. Ellis, yellow
Springs; Emil M. Metzger, Day
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

weights over 500 lbs 14.15. Good
stages 14.l5.
Cattle choice steers 15.50-16. 90;
good 15.00-15.50; medium 11.0O-12.-
so; common 100000; good beef
type cows 100000; god dairy
type 8.00-8.50; medium 7.0O-7.5o;
common 100000; shelly kinds
lower. Good beef type heifers H.
OO-13.50; medium 8.00-9.O0; COM
mon 6.O0-7O0. Good butcher bulls
1O.OO-10.5o; medium 8.00-9.50; light
common kinds 650-7.50. Choice
calves 1880; good 14.00-14.50; me-
dunn 11.00-12.00; common 800-1O.-
90. Good to choice lambs l4.00-
1850. Good sheep 5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-lR- Total
hog receipts numbered $4,000 head
today, the largest total run of the
year and the heaviest unload since
December IA, 1914, when arrivals
amounted to $1,000. Supplies came
closer to meeting demand than
any time since last January when
prices reached ceilings and remain
ed there.
The cattle market held generally
steady at the highest price levels
Of the year but some slowness and
occasional weakness was noted on
medium and good grade steers,
heifers, and beef cows.
Slaughter lambs and yearlings
were steady to strong with ma
ture ewes steady to \ quarter high
err.
Salable receipts included $500
cattle and $500 sheep
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
HEALTH OFFICIALS
AWAIT INFORMATION
0N PARAKEET STATUS

information about results OF the
examination OF four parakeets
suspected of having parrot fever"
Is being awaited by the Consolidate
Board Of Healt here after shipment
of the birds to the National Institute
~ Health in Bethesda, Md. for
analysis.
The parakeets, four Of six sold
nv McLellan's store earlier this
month. were located Monday aft
ar an extensive search by DR.. A.
H. Elliot, city-county health Of
ficer.
DR.. Elliot explained that al
though no infection has yet been
reported by owners Of the para.
keets. a Today period after last
contact with the birds would be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

necessary for the infection to be
widened.
A telegram from DR.. Carl
Reynolds, sta : health officer, in
stigated the search. He informed
DR.. Elliot that the birds sold by
the Wilmington store had been in
contact with other paraksets now
known to > had psittacosis.
Following an appeal for return
OF the birds, one pair was turned
into the store by Mrs. Thomp-
son Of Maffitt Village. Owner OF
the other pair reported that *ne
birds died after being taken to ais
home near JAG ;onville. N. c. The
third pair was turned in by resi-.
dent of Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-(P)--Ag-
gressive mill buying and replace,
ment commission house demand
rallied cotton futures Is to so cents
bale in quiet trading today. Top
gains of 80 cents bale were par
ed by profit taking.
December futures rallied to a
new seasonal high Of 24.35 cents a
pound as short covering pound Of
ferings scarce. December open n IN,
terest had been reduced to 57,7OU
bales at the close Monday.
Futures closed Is to 50 GEMS a
bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. u. - R -
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-16 per cent dis
count or 9os1 IL U. S. cents, I'm.
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
4.68, up .03 Of a cent; Brazil tree
SIS; Mexico 20.65.
ny1v IT VTCT0RV nnNnG
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27-P-
USDA)-Hogs 20. Market at cell
ing 1890 (flat) on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up;
10O-120 lbs. 1910; good sows under
$50 lbs. 14.15; 350-500 lbs. 14.15;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-28

OGC \1S4I
1912 1920 %. IL %. 14b up II
Middling Spot 24.S5n, up 4.
n-nomina1; b-bid.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
49c

II ct. Old English Up
holstery Cleanser. Makes
soiled upholstery look
like new. Apply with
brush Or cloth.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

-48-inch length wood
en- ironing table; stur-
dily braced. An excel
lent size for apart
ments.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

-54-inch folding ironing
table Of wood, reinforced
with metal; folds compactly
for storage. Family size.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

-Meto-matic: doubly re-
inforced ironing table of
metal and wood; 54-inch
home size, opens and folds
in one easy motion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

too. wouldn't IL Joe?
Well the next morning got to the shop early
and told Kronfeld what the boss Scs and old
Kronfeld batted his eyes and ses Oh. he must be
joking But when he saw il was rib he was
very much surprised and he would not tell The
guys what TO sing so asked them myself what
they would like to sing and they had an argument
about different songs that made us late starting.
Finally asked them to try 1--WE been Working
On the Railroad" but a guy from Texas by the
name OF Cunningham Ses that was steal from
Tho Eyes Of Texas Are Upon YOU" and he would
not sing il unless sang il with his words. II
took another half hour for him TO teach the other
guys the words and then when we started singing
all together the noise so terrible Kronfeid had
a nervous breakdown and we had to take him 10
the infrmary.
So when the boss came in TO see how the sing
ing was going there not a wheel turning and
he almost had stroke because our whole day was
shot to pieces. When got home and told my wife
Ethel what had come off she ses you see Joe
told you thought II was only in the pictures tho
Russians sing. They sing hoyhohcp, hoy.hohcP
hoyhohep
Yours truly.
JOE TURF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
:2SxS:l I |; a1sl7lSI
BROOKLYN

Dear Sir:-Thc other night took my wife
Ethel TO the movies and who was there but my
boss and his wife The picture about Russia
and after it was over VIC met in the lobby and
ruy boss ses Joe noticed something.
He Sos I noticed in that picture that those
Russians sing at their work. l am going TO try
II out in our plant starting tomorrow. You tell
those guys OF ours TO sing at their work and
maybe wc can step up things little.
Sos what shall tell them to sing. boss? lie
scs what the heck do l care what they sing? You
think OF something or tell Kronfcld TO think Of
something | hear he is a great lover OF music.
ses yes boss. he plays real nice violin. My boss
ses by Jimmy think we got the answer 10 step
ping things up. It's singing like those Russians.
When we was on our way home my wife Ethel
ses joe that boss OF yours is little crazy think
II IS onty In the pictures about Russia that the
Russians sing They not only sing in the pictures
when they are working but even If they are only
going to the store to get groceries. They sing
hoy.hohcp. hoy.hoh hep hoy.h0hep.
scs just a minute. Ethel l ses how do you
know What they are singing? ses never could
understand their words myself and l always
thought they singing in Russian. Ethel ses
well | scs what makes you think ii is only in the
ictures they sing. baby?
'"" Ethel ses well joe singing takes lot OF energy
and the Russians could not be efficient as your
boss ses If they sang all the time they working
because il would waste their energy That is Why
think it is ouly in the pictures they sing, but Of
course can be wrong.
I scs l think you are. Ethel ses my boss is
one OF the smartest guys that ever lived and when
he ses something have TO string with him Ethel
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

that's all right Joe. only still think II is only
I'm the pictures the Russians sing. They sing hoy.
hohcp, hoy.hohc hoyhohep.
ses that will do Ethel. I scs some OF these
people around here may be sleeping and do
not want to wake them up She that's another
reason Why tho Russians sing II they really sang
all the time like they do in rhe picture nobody
could get any sleep and that would waste energy
The echo., 1945-07-13

Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Young, two of
then children, Roy Lee, Jr., and Anna
Marie and Mr.. NJ. A. Dur worshipped
with the Rev. T. N. Coleman and his
good people of Saunders Chapel, Co.
lumbus, mississippi, Sunday July 8.
They are in the midst eff financial
program FIR the purpose of erecting
brick church. The services and re-
ports were exceptionally good. A
most delicious dinner was enjoyed in
the home Of Mrs NJ. l.. Munson, pre-
pared by her refined daughter, Mrs
V. NJ. hurry.
The echo., 1945-07-13
Who May Think
By GEORGE S.BENSON
President Of Harding College
SedcY Arkansas

to keep them from using thesl
assets to enrich themselves ans
the whole race, namely, keep then
ignorant The American way /
the other way. Schooling is frea
here. Libraries are everywhere
Press and radio prosper keeping
people intelligently informed. -
American A COUNTRY whoS
Strength leaders wish to profit
by the thoughts q
all the people is on its way up
A nation that limits its thinking
and planning to boards and bur
eaus is on its way down. The
central planner reasons thusj
Mr. Blacksmith has a head on hin:l
so does the hammer. Why bothS
nth them We wiII do the thinking
and planning.
For 156 years the United Statkg
has prospered and grown AS I
republic; superior to a dem0@acS
in that it provides safety anaprSI
lection for the minoritEAa a
democracy sometimes placeSItl
minority at the mercy OF Sth
majority, just as cruelty as a de-
tatorship. But minorities have RI
tanned their freedom IN America
Here each individual "a still frs5
to think for himself.
In America, our people hayt
knowledge and our nation has
power 1t is my conviction tbsa
we ought to keep the form of gov.l
crnment that draws from the ilta
telligence and originality of itg
whole people and enriches thenf
That the entire population should
be Kept fully and correctly az
formed because knowledge IL
power" This true saying has
stood the test Of rs centuries. =,
The echo., 1945-07-13
WHAT PRICE PATRIOTISM?
By Ruth Taylor

The boys are coming nome. Notice
how many more lame young men
there are on the streets of your town.
How many fine young boys are handi-
capped in some way at the very out
set Of their lives. Your friends
your sons-yom neighbor's sons.
And what Of the boys who won't
come back? Whose graves are ON a
foreign shore, far from those who low
ed them. Look at the gold stars
and remember.
What Of the boys still fighting in
the East in a battle on a longer front,
farther from supplies, fighting a ia
snatical foe who doesn't know how TO
surrender Are they to be forgotten?
Just because the war in the west is
over, are we going to forget all these
boys? l know what you are thinking
s-and those are my sentiments, too!
But-do you know that the fat salv-
age drive has slumped?
Somebody is getting careless Some
body isn't doing her share.
l hope that somebody isn't me. !
hope it isn't you.
The war isn't over yet. Our men
still @ ID munitions and medicine
And the only way an women can help
is by saving and turning in all waste
fats
The echo., 1945-07-13

STOPPED by a traffic signal
while driving in a narrow, busy
street q few days ago, my ear
caught a familiar musical note
Just eyond the sidewalk,
through big open door, a black
smith was shaping shoes for a
farmers heavy team. Horns be-
hind me suggested moving along
before | had finished looking, but
it was inspiring to watch this
young workman, so skillful, so
energetic.
The picture he unwittingly
posed has come to mind several
times since, when l heard people
speak of shaping public opinion.
Of course public opinion can be
shaped like a blacksmith shapes
iron shoes for horses and mules.
No informed person will deny it.
Hitler did it. National leaders do
It all the time, consciously or un-
consciously, for better or for
worse.
r.
Moulding KIN DGE
Sentiment is power. 1t is also
the antidote for false
propaganda. For eleven years in
China l watched selfish, local
1ar-lords exercise power over
aatient, toiling peasantry. It's
,5sy to do when the great mass
# people are unlearned. In China
S'ec could neither read nor write.
>,metimes unlearned masses re-
a but they usually fail because
>rat they have is crude force,
OF power.
1t is not possible to estimate
TIRE power Of an informed people.
s.very man and woman has
brain, and there is only one way
The echo., 1945-07-13


" no ,, is .ne o'i- 'l'.'.'L -'''" -'0 -'''-
''e borrowings
l. The first group picture MADE by
a photographer IN the H. b. A. ana
The ers+ naner that was ever
published for the II. B. A.? and how
often was If npbIished2 What was
the size Of the first publication ?
9. The Ritual and Initiation GUIDE
used by all local lodges n the Assoc'-
A. The FIc'aI application blanks
and renewal blanks u.s. d by local
3. Our official death certificates
%. VI our improved quarterly re-
VI our up-lo-qa1e ming system
90