davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
.INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
ESttcs perISbmme
sfiaae upn Gliiabetd @ramIidl


Sic bIonoe 2otte NIT Sen grobel
bIaten Aitgen rate nit Sen beiOel
Eufeln .@olontoim" uno ,,9ere" I'M
@arten lumber. Ole 0ifen 3opfe
flogen nit Oen 8eiuell INN 0ie Mette,
lno oos belle Sommierfleiohett
5eigte Gin groBes Sod, oas 8oIO-
mann nit ieiren ifarieu 3dbnen
gerilien bate. God 2otte fiimmerte
Iih gar niht Oorllnl. @s mar ibr
aues .piepe", wie lie lid ausOriidte.
@eun BLOB ser SEER Wutmann nid)t
fame. Genr nit Serrn @iitmann
ioute id Hotte ouf 8nnid iDres
Baters UerIoben.
,@lein II ser Serr Butmarn ioa
nteiu gbegemo9l nidt weroeIt!"
ondte 2otte. Ger Ser 9utmanil
beiob n1mlif cine rpiig angebaufte
@ln5e uno 5pei rieiige I~trobblon0e
Shmirrbarteiioen. gdrte Daren
2otte ii6erboupt Elm 8reuel. Sn
ibrem gor5en Befalmtcnfreiie beioB
lie MIR oel 6eldnltrrbarteteit Snfel
@oltersberg H 8apas 0li5frein0 ~
itrO lie meirte einmal SIT ibrer
Greulloin, 0ab lie iih lieber eineu
$8obn 5teben olS BON Snfel 8olterSs
berg elmer 4uB geben lieBe. slm
beiten bate Ser MilfommenfuB bon
Better Jrib Ser nllf 8eiud gefom-
men mar, 1eifmedf.
Sic mliBte ood eillmal llo6 ibm
gluSihdu baItelL oieleidt DuBte ct
einen 9iot.
Ilti baEbem 8ege fam ibr Better
6ris aud ibon ent9egen. 81,
.Gris bait Ou ein peni6 8eit fir
mid?@
Ser grobe i6lanfe a~iielior blie6
I1heIn0 Dor ibr iteben unO io9te,
obne auf lire 5rage ein5ugeben:
o0ottherL lDie liebit Dit oelln aus2
3erriile1es @leio, pifene 9aare, ro-
ties, erbibtes Geiidt n ulo 10 mas
min Braiit wet0en p"
Dos lit es ia gero0e - th mill
IS nift per0en. gritenS bin id) nod
gu jung, 5meitens mill i'd Sen biden,
altet @utnonu nit ieiner @Iabe
nift, lln0 Oritten8 mlBt Ou mir
beIfen. @eiBt OH altdI marliIn id}
i'm beirnten ioa2 Gonit er, tpie
8npa lagt, nteinen llebermlit 01n1pft.
Gr n6re Der bette lno geeigtetite
Norn fir mid: ieine Sonftmut
un6 Hube 9Gtten einen m~obltuenoen
GinfluB nif rteine AusgeIailen9eit,
er f6nne lie in ianfte 8obten leitfet
ultu. lriD. PIP. lln0 neibt oil olid),
tDnrllm id) mid 10 id}nen oerloben
ion2 Sd babe cor einigen Sogelt
Der @ipshiiite pom ulten GSriB eineli
lhpar3ei Bart genlnlt iin0 iie in
gabettdens Yett gelegf. Am 9(beiiO
iArie es pl0slif oben: 03ilie Mor.
Der Naltber, Giebel@ Aues
rd1itite 5uior1rnerl. 8apn mo Ger
BertpoIter nit @eoofUern binaitf.
Damn CAB e5 erIten8 einen Moros-
frodl urpo 5tpsitens orei Gage Stu
b%ennrreit. Oils id einige Gage ipG-
ter 8abette ans NadJe eirleu @fer0e-
itrie9el inter oag @ett6ufen legte,
mar Der GellfeI polen6s los, utD
nun loa i'd beirafen oomit i6 ernlter
treroe."
Better 6ris mar bon SEM Ne6e-
ifaDal ieines emp6rten 8Gsd)etls
gang betaltbt, mo minlltenlong
berridte StiGe 5Diiden ibnen.
uSu, 2ottfen, tule ioa if nun
belfen?" brod er Oas Shmeigen.
SD weiB ia aud nift !"
iflud)6te lie ouf eirlntaI f~aiiunos-
Log nro 5og i'm nlif Die ganf.
Die groBell augen idouten bilfe-
iudenO 81 inn ntlf 10 OnB ibm gail5
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01

Der seifenifnllm miro nit rcinenl
@aiier uno eineln loltberen Gu6e
abgerieberL giant SdluB fann man
itodl utit G%iiigluaiier ouffrHden.
Damn fam mon i'm oitf Steinbooell
troditcn loIieu ODER i'm i'm 5reieil
itber eine @oI8itange gum Trodneil
hqnaelt.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
GiteratMr

@eter uiio aonrno iteben Dor ei-
iier 8udDonolung.
oSorniebel bat iibernlor8en @e-
btrtstae", iagt aonroo, lid mil
linn oDos lebte 9apitel" BON Smut
&nmhin ideilfen.~
ulniipm", idiittelte Eeter Sen
iaopL lid lege 0rei Marf oo5it, atno
ionnn ,iberlfen mir linn aleih oas
gon5c @Gid)."
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
2lmfane ms enSe

SAB llnfaa nidt berSrieBen 6idL
Gos @liid oebt oitnoIs bintar
iid;
anform ititO GrOc iinO uidJt
gIeid,
Geih miro oft arrlt lIilD arm
miro reid.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
9eidt aeiast

alte Sungfer, ilaf eilteln beftiaea1
STREET. nit ibren GItern: ,@enil
ibr mir iebt nod Elm einsiqes DIAL
10 fommt, on geb' i@ alrit bin anS
beiratel"
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
Gdarflinmia

aSe6en sic 0en @ann BORT iii
Der gde?~ inete eili b~efaufiter Sri
miialiIt. uGaS lit elm gang einin-
nler MelliA! Seine &ilt0er, 6ie
6reuOe III iein 0oieiu bringen, feline
Neffeu oOer JeidteuL Die u9llfeI" at
Inn iogen. Sa, nidt einlnuI elm
&inoden ieiner @irtin, 0o8. linn
obenOS NIT einem 2dheln oie Seint.
feDr uerld0ncrn fonnte
,lllllo mober uiilen Sic oas dies? 2"
u5ebr cinfodl~ COB er air @nt-
mort. SD Job, OaB er cine Gd)ndr
tel 3igarettell offltete utlo oos Conn
melbil0d]en 0arouS fortiuarf@
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
NncfNctem .
seine @niidlt

Seine Mnltdlt
9ei elmer 9robe CUR DSnlome"
geriet NidJnrO StraliB fpege1 zines
GenlpoS in Icbbdfte Meinung8Der-
idieoenbeitell NIT benz 0irigertten,
nobel ct gum Sd)luB ausrief: &abe
id) oie Sper fomponiert o0er Eie2"
1@ott lei Can't, Sic, ertpiOerte
Ser GopeIlntei1ter.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
Hati@lasc fiirs Rous

Sdlmnkitreifen in Oerren6iiten
9as gntite6en ser baBlideu
'Sdmibitreifen in Serrenbiitell miro
berbiitet, ipent man 5tpiiden 9eoer-
ltreifen ltltO 8il5 einige Streifet
20ldpopier leat. Gas @apier lnnf
bon 3eit 0n 3eit crlieltcrt iper6en.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
Iilsbiitc sa reiniaen

Nian milfe cuien baIben GniIen-
fppf Sulmiofgeiit mit reincm al-
foDol dl 9leidben EeiIen gut olird)-
eiionOer, ltebnle einen meiden, ort
beltell fpollenell 2appen liilo reibe
Den 9ltt nuBen ltllD innelt, aud oos
2e~oerfutter, gut nb, lotueit sic
6liiiii9feit reidt. Gam reibe nlalt
nit eincln trodenefi idnberell boum-
ipoaenen oOer SeiHentllh nodl 6is
lid fem Sdnalb mehr 3eigt.
Gurd sd)alen bon @eniiie BE-
fledte Salb9e iper0eu rein, ipelul
man 0ieielben nit elmer 0urd)ge-
idytitteneu ro6en G%artoffel Qbreibt.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
Seppid)e ~ lpaI6cn

Mnihedte Seppidc mer0eit &C.
fIapft, gebiirltet llnO nit @allen-
leilenlali9c, Der ettuas Salminf
b~in8ugefii9t iii, 0aiuaider. Man
niranlt eirell Seppihbeieu, unlluifelt
i'm nit eillenl 2eintud nno reibt
itridGueiie ben 9eppid Donit al.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Uncle Rows Corner

Four centuries ago Frenchman
gave a name to body Of water
which he found on the eastern side
of Canada. 1t was the feast day
of st. Lawrence when he saw a
certain bay, and for that reason he
gave it the name of Bay OF St.
Lawrence"
Later explorers and settlers gave
the name of st. Lawrence to a far
larger body of water, the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence, also :" an important
river, the st. Lawrence.
The Frenchman was Jacques Car
tier, and he ranks as great pioneer
in the history of Frenchmen In
North America. He laid the ground
work for French claims to Canada.
Cartier made two voyages to the
st. Lawrence area. During the first
of these he went ashore and learned
something about the country. Trans
lated into English. here are few Of
the notes he made:
Some of the birds are as large
as geese, being black and white
Evening star., 1946-12-30
New Faces 4
in Congress Sf!a 5

The new Representative from the.
4th Wisconsin district in Mil
waukee. is John c. Brophy, Repub-
lican, who is city alderman and
has been prominent in labor circles.
He succeeds Thad F.. Wasielewski,
Democrat.
Mr.. Brophy is As, and was born
at Eagle, Wis. He has lived for 43
years in the congressional district
which he will represent. He attend
ed St. Patrick's Parochial School,
Marquette University High School
and the Milwaukee Vocational
School. He served in the Navy from
1919 to 1921.
He worked for aircraft corpora
tions, at one time as a travelling
mechanic. He also was railroad
worker. He was elected a Mil
waukee alderman three times on a
non-partisan ticket, each time with
an increasing majority He is a
past president of the Coke and Gas
Workers Federal Labor Union, NO.
1886, AFL.
Mr.. Brophy is a member of the
Evening star., 1946-12-30

Cartier and his men set up huge
cross on shore. We are told that
the cross was 80 feet high and that
board was tackled on it with words
meaning, Long live the King of
France!"
During his second voyage Cartier
reached an Indian village between
the st. Lawrence river and noun
tain Mont Real" This name later
became Montreal" and was given
to settlement which grew into
the city Of Montreal.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

a few OF n e r
fields.
We could have
the Rent Bowl in
which landlords
and t e n a n t S
would line up
and call each
names, once a
year. Or a Picket
Bowl in which
the workers and
bosses pick e t
each other till
exhausted, then
settle down and
work in harmony
Evening star., 1946-12-30

year. Or maybe Political Bowl IN
which picked teams of politicians
could do some fancy broken promise
running, sidestepping of issues. and
racing across the goal line to kiss a
baby.
And a Husband Bowl would be
nice. There, once year, our better
halves might say exactly what they
thought without we girls penalizing
them with expensive five = yard
dresses or drop-kicking them for an
extra pair of nylons.
(Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Boiling Field Plons
New Year Eve Party

Boiling Field servicemen will be
entertained at New Year eve party
and buffet supper at the Service
Club, at the post, tomorrow night.
Young women of the Washington
area who wish to serve as hostesses
at the party are invited to join a
group leaving by chartered bus from
Fourteenth and E streets NV. at
I8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

with q beak like q crows. They are
not able to fly since they have wings
only about half the size Of mans
hand. However they move as quickly
along the water as other birds
through the air.
1.-THE Indians of this region eat
their meat almost raw. They warm
it only little on the glowing embers
of their fires, and the same is true
about the way they cook fish. We
rowed over to where the Indians
were, and went on land freely among
them"
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

Well, it seems that this is the week
of the Rose Bowl, the Cotton Bowl
and few other bowls. and think
we might carry this fine idea into
Evening star., 1946-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
~. ss:::::.."CoIds-Asthlna
Relief begins in ten minutes

or double your money back
When asth ma paroIysms and whee.ng or a nasty
head cold makes you feel miserable doctors usually
prescribe among the fastest-acting medicines know
or symptomatic relef-medicine like that In Belle
oringc comfort IN iiTy or double your money ba,
on return OF bot e to US. TaAe only as directed SC
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
SUCCESSIVE
E A MORE FOOD
FROM HOME GARDENS

Home garde lcr3 are urged to
plant successiv'. GRO os with an eye
to growing anu preserving as
much produce is possible. This
appeal to gardeners was made by
Paul c. Stark director of the Ma
tional Garden Program, following
designation by tire Department of
Agriculture of July Is to % as
National Home Food Preservation
Week.
In announcing the food preser-
walton week, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson asked homemakers
for a repeat performance of their
war food preservation record. He
emphasized that national obser-
vance of the Week will serve as
the beginning Of intensive food
preservation efforts throughout
the summer and fall months.
While the need for home gar
dens stems principally from the
world wide food needs, Mr.. Stark
said, they have become increas-
ingly important from the stand
point of the individual family
budget when all or a big part of
the supply of vegetables and the
fruits come from home gardens. =
Wartime experience has shown
that families with home gardens
are more likely to preserve food
at home for later use. BY increas-
ing the number of home gardens
now, giving gardens good sum-
mer care, by keeping all gardens
producing throughout the grow
ing season, by planting for late
summer and fall gardens, and by
using Garden and Home Food
Preservation Centers, the biggest
home food preservation program
in our history bill be possible. And
there is plenty of time for late
starters to get in a crop that will
help fight famine and maintain
good diets here at home, said Mr..
Stark. Those who already have
gardens should keep on planting
successive crops that will continue
to produce until frost time. Late
vegetables are ideal for preserv-
ing, canning, and storing for your
winter use. In addition to the &c
onomy and health benefits from
home gardens, Mr.. Stark stressed
the part home garden produce can
take in helping to maintain a nu-
tritious and varied diet.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
By CARL HELM

"NEW YORK is all right for a
visit, but 1 wouldn't live there If you
gave me the placed" So the saying.
Lots of people who live here Sc
dom visit the place-the New York
of the picture postcards and chatter
columns. Just knowing that the Gay
White Way, theatres and nightclubs
are there if they want them seems
to suffice, whether they ever set foot
in them or not.
The humble thousands who service
the, city for it's visitors, set the stage,
shift the scenes, tend and polish the
glitter and glamor - live out their
lives quietly as any citizen of Ko-
komo, Indiana.
The naughty, bespangled doormen
of the Stork Club and the Waldorf,
the stifiy starched servitors of the
Biltmore and Ritz, shed their swank
with their uniforms after work, AM
subway home to wives and kids in
the suburbs.
Wisecracking taxi drivers garage
their hacks at the end of their tours
and become staid, home-loving fam
lily men who sing hymns in church;
many a hot-spot strip-teaser hurries
home after her act to spend the rest
Of the night darning hubby's socks
and shirts.
New York for New Workers can
be as quiet and conventional as
Biloxi or Butte. A dazzling show for
visitors, it's a place where one lives
90. often wondering why.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
THE YANcEEs

M M XXI have a wife and five
children and I love and want to
be with them but 1 left home be-
cause 1 became jealous of my
wife. I want to go back again but
1 don't know what would be best
for me and I need your help badly.
Ans. Get in touch with your
wife and let her know that you
were too hasty in making the de-
cision to leave home. Explain your
true feelings and express your
love for her and state your will
ingness to return to her and the
children. You should contribute
regularly to their support if you
wish to stay in her good graces.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
P. o. Box II. Atlanta !, Georgia

Ans. Better not pin your hopes
on this man. He isn't willing to
meet the situation squarely and
his refusing to see you is just his
way of backing out.
x C-While my husband was in
service I took it on myself to buy
a home for US. We have three
children. The oldest is not his. Now
since he has been discharged he
seems to think 1 should give him
the house. He's a silly man, is
just plain dumb and gets on my
nerves. Please tell me what to do.
Ans. The holdings of husband
and wife should be considered as
joint property. If it would soothe
his feelings any, have his name
put on the deed along with your
own. After all, it was the money
that he allotted you and the chill
dren that made it possible for you
to buy the place. If this wrang-
ling doesn't stop, it will wreck
your marriage.
Worried have been going
with this boy for a number of
years and he always said that he
loved me. We've quit and gone
back numbers of times but all of
a sudden he stopped coming and
when he did come back, mother
hurt his feelings and he hasn't
been back again. What must !
do?
Ans. If it is impossible for you
to get along for any period of
time why start over again? 1t
stands to reason that if either of
you had cared very much, you
would have been able to overlook
the faults of the other. Erase this
faded memory from your mind
and make an effort to meet other
desirable young friends.
G M was a happy-go-lucky
F., person, wasn't interested in any
one man, had lots of friends but
cared for none until he came by.
I really love him and he caused
me many heart aches and pains
and seems to have ruined my flu
ture plans as far as anyone else
is concerned. Seems that we both
are the hard hearted kind anc
have much in common. When I'm
with him life is complete. He is q
sparkling gem in my path if J
only could make him understand
If 1 can't, 1 will put miles be
tween us. help me.
Ans. He's sufficiently interested
to keep dating you which is proc
that he enjoys your company. HI
is not ready to settle down tt
marriage right now and you real
ly should avoid getting too seri
Gus. If you display too much in
terest it may put a damper on hi
feelings. Give him something t
worry about. A little competition
always spurs interest if it is don'
in a mild sort of way.
B N C-Must I leave the mai
1 am with since he did not keel
his promise. I am certain what tx
do as I was feeling as 1 was wher
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

Q McBrady Products Orders
Taken at 2506 Burdette ST.,
Telephone Jackson 1884.
Mrs. C. NJ. Elder.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

Fresh Eggs 4Oc. We deliver
on Saturday in your neigh
bo~rhood-HA-Ol37.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

we first started together but now
l am uncertain.
Ans. He promised you marriage
and he has not lived up to end of
the bargain and you may as well
give it up as a sad experience.
You realize now that it was not
actually a case of true love and
the quicker you establish yourself
in a place of your own the better
your chance of finding happiness
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

Beautiful Drape Suits all sizes
Oxford Clio. Co. lI0I Farnam
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

HOUSE FOR SALE
Vacant, ready to move into. eight
rooms, all modern, full basement,
double garage, large lot. Phone
the owner at AT-7783. $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

B N C-Must L leave the man
1 am with since he did not keep
his promise. I am certain what to
do as 1 was feeling as 1 was when
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP

BIG SALE-Overcoats. all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and OF
Stoves.
I'VE Buy and Sell" -
TEL. AT. 1854 17I5 N. 26th ST,
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

c L MI am very much in love
with a fellow and he promised to
marry me in April but it is now
July and we haven't married. l
haven't seen him since March and
I don't know whether to continue
thinking that he will come and
marry me.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13
Classified Ads Get Results!

Would Like to Buy SO to AZ model car from, private party. WA 1899
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-13

Ans. Better not pin your hopes
on this man. He isn't willing to
meet the situation squarely and
his refusing to see you is just his
way of backing out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Health clinic
Change ofhfe normal occurrence
Should cuUse no anxiety
sy THE CHICAGO STAR MEDICAL BOARD


You undoubtedly heard and read much about the memo
change of m particularly those phases OF 1t which bring
the woman to the doctor.
Unfortunately many believe that the
abnormal condition whose produce much discomfort and
HARM
1t is therefore point that the change Of life
of 40 49, brought simply gradual inability
of the ovares produce specific
THE most characteristic symptom menopause
ton of the menstrual flow This may abruptly follow.
ing perfectly normal period the again.
In the other the periods may gradually further
apart until they entirely the flow may diminish
with each successive period until finally disappears.
lnrequently the flow
tween periods not normal should patient to her
physician.
VERY commonly also going through the menopause
will experience in varying degree train of symptoms resulting
from disturbances her system the
ovarian hormone there fushes rabty and
insomnia
symptoms may annoying uncomfortable
they harmful they produce
any harmful conditions.
important mind that going through
menopause require medical phase of life
This will be particularly if the is
a normal phenomenon.
however system symptoms especially
ing obtained by replacing the
deficiency which has been responsible for symptoms
Today this may inexpensively in tablet
prescription has almost completely replaced the niec
shot method of administration which expensive
necesstaes frequent visits to the doctors office
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Peace time controls
To the Editor:
III. SALTZ


If the author of the peace
time control" letter exposing the
hypocrisy of businessman who
clamor for the removal of war
time controls but themselves car.
ry on such wartime measures as
photography, fingerprints and
slave block" examinations, had
mentioned armed gun men sur
rounding the workers in these
plants, l would have been sure he
was referring to the plant where
I'm employed.
suggest that the readers clip
that letter and send it to their
personnel offices. Perhaps it will
then dawn on these people that
the American worker would also
like to share in that sense of per-
sonal dignity and responsibility
we are told SO much about under
the misleading title of "individ-
ualism."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
The German people
Tn fha Edifnr.

TO the Editor:
The people are still discussing
the enigma of the German peo-
pie. How is it possible that vir-
tually whole country should be-
come like beast and worse, and
kill, torture, and burn alive mil
lions of people? This monstrosity
is unequaled even in the darkest
times Of our history.
Some say that Hitler poisoned
the minds of the people. If that's
so Mussolini and Hirohito should
have done the same to their peo-
pie. This apparently did not hap
pen.
1t looks like the German PEG.
pie stand alone as natural killers.
I wish the readers would send
in their opinions to this coluInn.
The subject is an interesting one;
how would you judge the Ger
man people?
II cATu,z
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
American tragedies
To the Editor:


The following drama mas I'M
folded itself in our midst.
Act L as ts
Setting: Exterior, Republic
Steel Mills, South Chicago, III.
Time: Sunday afternoon, Me-
mortal day, 1887.
Action: A group of about $50
men women, and children, most
ly workers, on strike, from the
Republic Steel Co. had gathered
for peaceful demonstration.
Their purpose for meeting there
had to do only with matters af-
fecting their own personal well
being in a free country. They
sought better wages, more proper
working conditions, and the right
to organize themselves into a I'M
ion. They had no desire to inter
,fere with the rights or liberties
of anyone or to deny to anyone
his privileges as an American eiti-
zen. Their meeting was orderly
and at no time did these persons
attempt physical violence to a
soul.
Enter the Chicago police: The
meeting is broken up by the eff
ficient process of shooting down
ten fleeing demonstrators in cold
blood and clubbing and wounding
at least a score of others.
Blackout
Act III
The scene shifts. The lights
shifts. The lights pick up the
Airport Homes for Veterans.
There has been a lapse of nine
eventful years. Five Of these
years have dragged by while
100000 of our citizens, without
regard to race, creed, or color.
have bled and died and endured
that our United States = even
part called West Lawn, - might
become free of race-hate and fas.
cisrn.
The time: December 5, 1916
Action: There is a mob = a
vicious, undisplined, savage mob,
milling about. Have these desper-
ate people gathered because they
are hungry? Because they are
ill-clothed? Because they have
been wrongly dealt with by OPP
pressors?
No. They are not hungry nor
are they oppressed. These people
are incensed because two men
and their families = two men
who a short while ago were fac
ing death repelling an invader
had moved into homes provided
for them by a grateful govern
ment. Had these men taken pos
session of the premises through
foul, fraudulent, or forceful
means? No. Our government, rep
resented by the Chicago Housing
Authority, had judged that these
men were the logical and right
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

hind prices. It
is best for the
government to
correct the sit
uation by price
controls. But if
the g ov n
ment fails to
t a k e action,
then the unions
will have to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
.2sseAAo>s Of Ike ueek:
2eeahon Ike ueek
Do you think wages should be raised TO
meet increased cost living? Place. Market ..4 As.n.

HUGH KILE, 1852 S. Union,
shipping clerk
I certainly think wages should
be raised to meet the increased