davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

broken
6 the s Pss sF3 Of 9 Shg n1. that has 'n7pd the
at the LsamngGH hotel in MINNEAPOLIS last WedRSsdy night did
of Unnecessary publicity plus some unwarranted sym
I ksSc sorting to roTdyi.m of eurbing
into their hands to gain support for an HiegtimSte
Sn for nE s% mat pSsSHs S Ssa SSSd $ %
to see he received publicity in the other
s S .d @ s S On f1afS RS
lists and nothing hurts their bombSstc Vanity more
q The most noisy Of the Ik stamped on speakers
d meeting mum Ss'GsS n h y psSps
Crowded sudOpms where emotional hysteTs Ne kusse
sG his E6d Depend In nerd are the 'O'0d on which Smith
method building up public
AROUSED Controversy interesting and making Gerald LScsT
enough public 6rawi him stmuat
ing thousands Of people into wanting to hear him -,
individuals heben gaining their point EeErdsss q
smith planning return Mn1saPo. and take
picket appeared Peksns
SES
G9 took sS D S party the sane I'VE SS
as t % RyfS s osSS With % & a s. n
Co. have been used times they last Casters
11SSs
' xns with S sE sESSs
win intelligent follower The brother who got up in the midst the
Smith oftnE the device used By the reaction bo2
RSn S 'y % th Ed 5 aRf @ the &
use when Johnny says to Willie II can't play with because
play with YOU because MY YOUR old bum"
we're at all GhasS over the pictures that showed
sugd brother With eRgg hat PeTshsd his head
day at Turkish bath OAS'O III ." A0'''
Rss the Rst @ able their noisy
different The American public s unbeieyaby naive in
s o RADIO the saIES S e Ub
popular operative shows q. '' r Distr
telling how fifth column agatOrs
Of these cOrny American public goes
Se The eG enu fG Be s1 Fs
Inns lose their to great extent the public knows what
with called :S 'Bs
Dennis who was 50 Shum%y with some people until
jumped with both feet and yelled
s% b o p lRg'% On west sd Sw
SnstEs has been he against
recently could have cost hing R0 his
a0 SSsFS %as sP6sd
s Ss S ooss %hS.
RfG SST a Ss Sa % hD ion
former both had GnnOwngy picked the and Frank
minutes previously ' ''0 ALREADY 0Ssn sung 'hy
departed soS TbaTsd R nRs r Bss
% S H INDUCED By %as:
when they gather Edith si1er only
soph Hospitality Marguerite told Wisconsin friends
f5S's sh''s Ess'"! s
tn: 1hS @ 81 es $ sss ..:
anything & can be S S more to Sa
fahomabe mysteries Of Hollywood
Erskine Buttered pang keep thinking spot for the
Billy Daniels Thema Carpenter
talented entertaining performers I've heard In the
Negro Press article released weeks
OF race Prsjudes we find the fOoTng item one American
tackled him for attempting import American bgotry here
against Negro dancers He
dancers being permitted live the
said Sweden has tolerate prejudice
members
house cleaning in their yards they start waiting
Robert Moten Williams stating he had
haven't een sb ~ @ @ some Of the Hollywood cTbes who
wouldn't like this. - - - - Wy wv " "eI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

pdLlyl DeIIeNe
Resorting to rowdyism a means Of eurbing
rabble-rousers is merely putting legitimate weapons
into their hands to gain support for Legitimate
cause A meeting had previously been called to make
plans for giving Smith the silent treatment That is,
to see he received publicity in the press other
wise. Rabble-rousers thrive fanfare, you know.
They can't get their messages" to empty halls
sparse audiences Most Of them supreme ego
tists and nothing hurts their bombastc vanity more
than being ignored recall instance in which one
Of the most noisy Of the ilk stamped of a speakers
platform in a rare huff because he arrived at a sched-
uled meeting to find less than fifty people present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Barbara Stanwyck and Bob Tay- Tor have applied for passports. With Visas to Sweden :. Anne Sothern's Bonnie Lake, will lead ten-singer ensemble Good for David Brooks! He discarded his micro- phone at Cafe Society Uptown and is even more effective Three Broadway Girls" a smuttY current
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Only 5000 Bags of Pepper HOarded in US. Warehouses

New York, Aug. 21-(UP)-Only 5000 bags of black pepper stand be- tween the entire United States and pepperless meals.
 After those are gone, there likely won't be any more for a long time.
 Before the war more than 3o,- GOO, 900 tWo-ounce cans of ground pepper were sold each year over the counter.
 Nine thousand bags hold roughly 1,l70,000 pounds of pepper, and would produce approximately g. 100000 cans for retail trade.
 Bags Being Hoarded
 But, even if holders released these bagS-which they won't at present prices-most of it would go for meat packing and industrial uses. Only 100000 or 3,00O,0oo cans would be available to the nations 140,O00,- GOO consumers
 But there's no real shortage of pepper in the world, as far as available supply is concerned" M. J. Golombeck, who has been a spice exporter for 15 years, said. You can get it right now in India, or in the Dutch East Indies.
 But the OPA ceiling In this country for whole black pepper is l5 cents a pound. You can't buy it for less than 42 cents at it's source. .
 After the pepper is ground, the ceiling goes up to 13s4 cents.
 Those are wholesale prices.
 Rumors Not Spicy
 Spice traders hear rumors that OPA will lift it's present ceiling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Louis SoboI, the veteran column ist. will act in the film, "Copa- cabana." That I want to see. ] hope it's a combination Gable-Bo- gart part If 1t isn't, I'll gladly write one in, on the cuff, and start his new career as befits Ahen I'll impersonate Margaret OBrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
By JACK LAIT GYM-GENERATED BOXERS yS. JUNGLE-FIGHTERS-

yS. JUNGLE-FIGHTERS-
 The question is often raised, where men discuss such things, whether great ring-performers are really fighters. Many, of course, are not. They begin sparring with gloves on and become Skillful under the conditions found within roped ring, with a referee to enforce de- fined rules. with so many minutes to spar and so many to rest.
 Therefore, the will to battle is not always the underlying motive which In the first instance diSclos- es their aptitudes Most boys box In gymnasiums and youth clubs; some have congenital coordination. speed, endurance and wind, and thus excel others not so gifted physically. But the day when ring fighters came up from gutter -braWl- CTS has long passed. James j. Cor bett ended the era officially. He told me, himself, that he never had a fist-fight in his whole life. and only once was angry in ring-at Charley Mitchell.
 Jack Dempsey broke in after padded ring made champs had be- come the fashion. AS a hobo, he had engaged in fierce, primitive combat against tough, desperate, dirty men, and whipped all who raised their hands to him. He took his tigerish proclivities with him when he became professional and until he had passed his peak and was outboxed by the academic Gene Tunney synthetic star made by athletic instructors, he was invincible.
 The late Otto Floto, who was long my dear friend, told me a classic about Jack.
 The young fellow from Manassa had recently turned fighter for money. Otto was his manager. They transformed and picked up what they could where they could.
 Otto had an old-fashioned tour ing car in which they travelled from date to date They sometimes fought half dozen matches in a week.
 After a contest in g. Colorado town, Floto and Jack were driving on to Grand Junction, to spend the night. Along about midnight, on a mar row curve on mountain road, a car pulled up. crowded theirs to a stop against the wall. Six men jumped out, one with a gun. It was 8 stickup.
 In briefease. Otto had some $500, Jacks share for the fight that night. He surrendered it to the bandits, who drove off. still holding the gun through the rear window until they were out of sight.
 It was tough touch, but what could they do?
 Otto drove on. They arrived in Grand Junction mining town, all closed up, except one all-night 1unch-room, which was lighted and in action. They had few bucks in their pockets and decided they'd have sandwich before retiring.
 AS they came to the door, Jack saw something. He waved Otto. who was crippled, having had leg amputated, back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Man, 87, to Be Father Second Time in Year

Des Moines, la. Aug. 21- tUP)-Luis Carrizales, ST, who says he keeps himself in shape by chopping wood and chinning himself 40 times daily, proudly announced today that he is about to become a father again for the second time in 12 months.
 Carrizales said his 22-year-old wife, Mary Louise, is expecting a child sometime in October. Their first child was born last October.
 The new addition will be Luis ninth child. He is the father of seven children by two previous marriages.
 This one will be enough. I don't want any more" Carri- zaleS said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

but OPA officials in New York de- nied that.
 Netherlands officials also deny that there's plenty of pepper in the East Indies. They report that it will take three or four years to re- habilitate pepper culture on Bangka Island and Southern Borneo.
 Only half of one percent, or 100,- 900 of 200,000 pepper trees on Bang ka are now standing, while only 20 percent remain in Borneo.
 Arthur c. Tag, sales manager for Archibald & Kendall, Inc, said: Nine thousand bags may be even little high for this country. think the total probably lies be- tween seven and nine"
 Tag said that this backlog was held by investors and spectators in warehouses at New York, Boston, Chicago and various points on the West Coast.
 Most spectators wouldn't know raw pepper if you place 1t in their hands. They deal in 1t, but they never see it. It stays In the ware houses,
 Any available pepper is prewar stuff, Tag explained It has been in this country from six to eight years. Pepper is the only spice on the commodity market and specu- lators bought it up"
 They were smart. They knew that 40,o00,000 pounds of pepper was be- ing used in the United States each year. Forty percent of this went to the meat packers, 10 percent to the picking industry. and 50 per- cent to the grinders. The specula- tors knew that there was bound to be war shortage, so they put in their orders and bided their time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Army Engineers
 To StreomIine VA Hospitals

Washington, Aug. 21 UP Army engineers today announced plans for new streamlined hospitals they propose to build for the Vet erans Administration.
 The hospitals will include struc- tural glass operating rooms, pneu- matic communications systems, cen tral oxygen supplies piped to rooms, a miniature department store, and a radio for each patient.
 Each hospital will be equipped with medical theaters, conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
New Five-cent Air Mail Stamp Planned

Washington, Aug. 21. (UP)-The Post Office Department has an- nounced that it will issue new flve--cent air mail stamp to cover the new air mail rate which be- comes effective Oct. l.
 The new stamp will be red and white with a picture of modern four-motored transport plane in the center.
 Although the new air mail rate does not go into effect until Oct. l, the new stamps will be placed on sale here Sept. 25. They will be available in all other postof1ces the following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

late President Roosevelt and backed by former Rep. Hamilton Fish, won the Republican nomination for Congress, upsetting incumbent Augustus Bennett by little more than 1000 votes. While a distant relative of the late President she was opposed by James Roosevelt who described her as being tainted with "the reactionary policies of Ham Fish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Chinese To Kill Pro-Jap Terrorist

Shanghai, Aug. 2l-tUP)-A Chi nese court today sentenced to death Chang Yu-Tsin, whS headed pro- Japanese terrorists in Shanghai in the early stages of the war, for be- heading, a Chinese newspaperman and directing the bombings of news paper offices.
 The corpulent terrorist was nick named Three Ton" Chang. Among the papers he was accused of bomb- ing was the American owned Shan ghai Evening Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Boston Patrolman Jailed for Larceny

Boston, Aug. 21- CUP) Pa trolman James F. O'Neil, 29, of the West RoXbury station was under arrest today on charges of larceny of $1,000 worth of goods from automobile repair shops on his beat.
 Capt. James F.ONeil, no re- lation, made the arrest at roll call last night. He said about $500 worth of goods had been found in the patrolman's cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

contender, is Zoe Akins' oldie. "The Greeks Had Word for It." It was Goldwyn picture, with Ina Claire Joan Blondell and Madge Evans. =. Guy Lombardo will race his Tempo VI next in Detroit, on Labor Day. It ran away from competition at Red Bank, and Guy says he didn't let it out-that it can do 12o m. m.p.h! That's his story.
 When Leon C& Eddie's) hard his daughters party was held up for $2 500 as they left the Copaeabana, he was indignant. What kind of a club is Monte Proser?" he demand ed, letting chumps with that much money get out?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

At a table, inside, sat the six robbers.
 Jack stalked in. The bandits saw him coming. All leaped to their feet. Dempsey swung six times left, right; left. right; left, right and six men lay on the floor, un- conscious
 The briefeaSe had been discarded. Jack went drought their pockets and got all the stolen money. He also got the one gun they had. He stood over them and, as each one came to, Dempsey pitched him out into the road.
 He stood in the doorway, inviting the six of them to come back, all at once. He did not hold the gun. But the six ran and vanished into the night. See what mean?
 Caveman. Get Your Club-Ray- mond LoeWy, the artistic industrial designer Cof autos and what noD has 750 h.p. cruiser, the Media Luz, which he designed, berthed at the esoteric Sands Point O. I) Ri- viera. When Loewy expects guests, he sprays his cabins with a per fume labeled Savage Love!
 H. G. Wells died on the 18th, at 13 Hanover Terrace. He had the number 13. painted 8 foot high out side his home-"to show what 1 think of superstition. Some newspapers in hay fever areas publish the pollen count-grains per cubic yard of air-daily Many vets who can't get into our crowded universities are urging the VA to send them to foreign ones, French preferred =. The Army is involved in new one-Operations Opera. Texaco has an option on two Sat- urday afternoons in November, to broadcast the Metropolitan Opera. Army wants those periods for foot ball airings with recruiting com mereials". ABC. in the middle, is trying to settle the muddle.
 Other Hems-Inside Stuff-CIO Furniture Workers Union revolt far from over. A heavy AFTL exodus will come i. The move is on to oust the national officers of United Electrical and Radio Workers-may take two years Vice President Richard Leonard will oppose Walter Reuther next time. Leonard is former Reuther man National Maritime Union will be stymied in the Great Lakes strike. The ship ping season is more than half over. And the AFL longshoremen won't help the Curran crowd A re- volt against the leftists is due in the International woodworkers As- sociation Labor lost a staunch friend when Sen. La Toilette was displaced; the Democrats will lose the election for his successor.
 Louis Sobol, the veteran column ist. will act in the film. "Copa- cabana" That I want to see. I hope it's a combination Gable-Bo- gart part If 1t isn't I'll gladly write one in, on the cuff, and start his new career as befits . Ahen I'll impersonate Margaret O'Brien.
 Barbara Stanwyck and Bob Tav- Tor have applied for passports. With ViSaS to Sweden . Anne Sothern's Bonnie Lake, will lead en-singer ensemble Good for David Brooks! He discarded his micro- phone at Cafe Society Uptown and is even more effective Three Broadway Girls smutty current
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

rooms and libraries designed to give the staff an opportunity to keep abreast of new developments in medical science. Research facilities also will be provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Walter WincheII
 Or Br0udzvQy

(Walter Winchell is on yaca- ton during the month of August. His space Is being filled by Jack Lait's column until MT. Winchell returns.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Hospitals already planned will in- cIude Manchester, N. H.
 The engineers also are preparing to accept bids on hospital at Pro- whence, R. I.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-03
Joseph F. Fifolt for Precinct
Committeeman

Joseph F. Fifolt, active fra
ternalist, residing in the 23rd
Ward, has joined the rapid
growing ranks of the Progressive
Democrats, along with many
other community leaders; be-
lieving that this group will 60
a long way toward the Cuyahoga
County of Bossism.
He is running for Precinct
Committeeman, Ward %, Pre-
cinct E. An TX" before his name
at the Primary Election, May
7th will indicate that you too
are interested in seeing that the
Progressive Democratic slate is
put across, and provide better
government than what we have
at present.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-03

4
A visitor in the Er1ako office
this past Tuesday, was Capt.
Edward Seitz, son Of Mrs. Jose
phine Seitz, Waterloo Road. He
left Cleveland Wednesday, to re-
port for further duty in Lang
ley Field, Virginia.
s,s2s+ ~. 4
Last month Tony and Frank
Valencia, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Valencic, 464 Franklin Ave-,
Barbertop, Ohio arrived home
from the army, honorably dis
charged. Another son, Albert
is on his way home from Ger
many. " "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-03
Co.: *: ENGLISH SECTION
Yugoslav-Slovene Club

The result of the March elec-
ton reinstalled all of the past
officers for another year.
Mrs. Florence Warnke re-
signed the Secretaryship, so
the following will preside for
the 1946-47 term:
Mary Marsich, President
Honey Vegel, Vice Pres.
Alice Royce, Rec. Secy.
Helen Levstick, Corr. Secy.
Frances Rottar, Treas.
The April meeting opened
with dinner held at the
Southern Tavern. Following the
dinner a short ceremony in
stalled the officers. The af-
fair was attended by about
80 members.
Our next meeting will be
held at the Institute on May
9Th. Members are urged to at
tend as there are some import
ant matters to discuss.
10 Haffner
Publicity Chairman
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-03
Vote for a Progressive

Government

Political bosses acquire their
domination over candidates be.
cause ordinary citizens in the
past unwisely stayed away from
the polls in the primary elec.
tions. In 1914, the average vote
for Roosevelt per precinct in
Cuyahoga County was 286, OF
these 286 progressive voters
only 81 participated in the prim-
aries of that year. The political
machines nominated the can
didates and the other 205 pro-
gressive voters went to the polls
in November to approve or dis
approve.
The solution to good candi.
dates and good laws rests with
you. The progressive candidates
including members of labor
unions will not appear on the
ballot in November unless you
nominate them by voting for
them on May 7th at the Primary
Election.
You can vote for and elect
progressive people to office who
will carry out the following pro-
gram for you:
1. A world at peace and a
better America.
2. Jobs for all at decent
wages.
3. An improved Social Secu-
rity and Health System.
4. Improved Workmen's and
Unemployment Compensation
Laws.
.. Housing programs to sup
ply our needs and eliminate
slums.
6. Legislation to aid our
veterans.
Z. A law to prevent discri-
mination in EMPLOYMENT.
s. Adequate care for our aged,
mentally ill, and our handicap
ped citizens.
9. An anti-injunction law
and a state relations law for
Ohio.
10. People in public office
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-03
New Music al. De-
lights Eye & Ear

Fresh and lifting music, a gay
and romantic story that moves
along it's melodic pace with vi.
vacity, and a lovely singing star
combine to, make the new mu-
sical hit "Waltz Time" now
showing at the Lower Mall
Theatre, $40 Superior Ave. a
definite film-going treat. Set
against a background of the Old
Vienna of a happier day, when
music and laughter dominated
the life of the city "Waltz Time
tells the story of an Empress
who is in love with her Captain
of the Guards, whose reputation
for philandering has made the
Council of Vienna frown on a
royal marriage. The Empress
decides to conduct a bit of in
trigue Of her own to teach a
lesson to both the Council and
her impetuous Captain.
Carole Raye, beautiful CONT
ninetal singing star, is perfectly
cast as the love-sick Empress,
matching her excellent voice
with her grace and charm. Peter
Graves is the gay philanderer
and he cuts a dashing figure as
he pursues the lovely ladies of
Old Vienna. "Waltz Time" is
being distributed by Four Cont
nents Films.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-03
Concert and Dance Sunday

If you have been wondering
where to go on Sunday, May 5th,
your problem is solved, because
on that day at 4 100 p. m. at the
Slovene Society Home, Recher
Avenue, the Skrjancki Singing
Club is going to present a con-
cert, followed by a dance.
A very lovely program has
been arranged, and a comical
play will be given in addition to
familiar songs that I believe you
will enjoy very much. There will
be solos and duets to make the
program complete.
Following the-eoncert, there
will be dancing to the music of
the popular orchestra "The
Polkateers."
So come one, come all, to the
concert at 400 p. m. Dancing
will start at 7'::30 p. m. and con-
tinue til? hope to see you there!
Mary Furlan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-03
Get Your
Bike License!

Cleveland, Ohio - The Cleve-
land Police Department calls at
tention to the fact that a great
number of bicycle owners are
neglecting to obtain 1916 Ii
censes for their vehicles. The
expiration date for securing a
license was April 3Oth. After
that date the license must be
obtained at City Hall in Room
127. However, if the bicycle is
not licensed and in use on Cleve-
land streets the police will be
forced to impound the vihecfe.
Don't neglect to obtain your Ii
cense. Do it at once!
Be sure your bicycle is regis
tered with the Cleveland Police.
Registration Of your vehicle is
the best insurance against theft.
When the bicycle ib properly re-
gistered and becomes lost or
stolen, the chances of recovery
are very good since the police
have a record of the bike. If
your bicycle is not registered,
make sure that it is at the ear
liest possibl lie date.