davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-19

be In the sum-
n1er OF 1948?
u am not a
candidate and I
anicip a t e no
campaign in my
behalf" he an
nounces at a
press on + e r
ence, called for
the purpose OF
saying just that.
What could be
fairer or more
frank? \
But he does
~n1o+ htc CON-
iority in the
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Ger the BucSt-
room bed until
after Chris t.
mas. y
A mans home
may be his cas-
tie for 81 weeks
of the year, but
during the week
before Christ
mas he could be
much happier
living in q tent
pitched on the
lawn, because nc
matter where he
steps he Is STEP
-s.. a~ forInid
Evening star., 1946-12-19
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

by ldE nAShAN 0ENSASGs
@. Where did the Chinese Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek receive
his military training PA. A. G.
A. He was trained in the Japanese
Officers Academy at Tokyo, where
he studied four years.
@. What noted authors became
famous suddenly?-W. N. T.
A. Lord Byron was probably the
first writer concerning whom 1t was
said that he awoke to find himself
famous. Some others who had much
the same experience are William de
Morgan, Trader Horn, James Hilton,
Olive Schreiner, Opal Whitley, Mar
garet Mitchell and Mazo de Ia
Roche.
@. Does the heat in room affect
the wearing quality. Of rugs9-
H. D. A.
A. Lack Of moisture during Pc
riods of artificial heat is the greatest
single cause of rug wear. Proper
moisture content of the air should
be carefully maintained.
@. What proportion Of the dis
titled spirits produced in this coun-
try is consumed as a beyerage?--
o. S. D.
A. The Alcohol Tax Unit says that
1872 per cent of the total production
of registered distilleries, fruit dis
tilleries and industrial alcohol plants
was for beverage purposes in 1945
No later figure Is available.
@. Why are rats so often used for
experimental purposes?-N. G. r.
A. One reason Is that their ap-
petites are SO much like our own.
Hence it is possible to use them as
living test tubes to try out the value
Iof foods intended for human con-
sumption. The rat is also small and
handy.
@. What does the court cry, oyer,
mean?-T. D. S.
A. It means ''hear ye." It came
into our language from the Latin
through old French. The cry is
usually uttered three times, to de-
mand silence in courtroom.
@. Who said freedom exists only
when the people take care of the
Government" PIX. N.
A. This Is from an address made
by Woodrow Wilson at a working
mems dinner on September a, 1872
@. How many war correspondents
lost their lives in World War II?-
A. G. @.
A. A total of 80 war correspond
ents and photographers lost their
lives on the various battle fronts.
In addition, over $50 were injured.
@. When was the pocket veto first
used by President of the United
States?-L.l E.
A. President Madison used the
pocket veto for naturalization law
in July, 1912. This was the first
occasion for such veto.
@. How long is the Volga River
frozen?-R. r. P.
A. The Volga River and its tribu-
taries are frozen from 80 to 160
days each winter and are used as
sledge routes during this period.
The Volga is the great commercial
highway of Russia.
@. When does the new Japanese
constitution go into effect-NV V.
A. The new constitution was off,
cially promulgated on November Sd
and will go into effect six months
later. 1t renounces the maintenance
of armed forces in Japan and re-
duces the throne to the status of
a ssnationa1 symbol"
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Continued buying Of United States
Savings Bonds can 80 far to prevent
boom and bust.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. BIG, street
NE, washington 2. D. C. Please in.
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
LowelI 1lelleff
On the Other Hand
Vandenberg Admirers Think He
Occupies Most Strategic Spot

vadenbeg having chosen for himself the same role
in campaigns for the Republican presidential
nomination. may to think it will more
successful in 948 than has heretofore 1t the role OF one
little above the BATTLE standing STILL and untroubled
all available wanted but not disposed to engage
Evening star., 1946-12-19
McL-en1ore
Home Is Anything
But YuIe Custle
By Henry McLemors

Don't open that closet"
"Shut that drawer. Don't lool
In there"
Promise me you won't look un.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Doris Fleeson
The G. Q. P. Scoreboard
Bricker's Flop at Gridiron Dinnel
Nav Cost Him the Nomination

keeping with the the scoreboard OF Republican
presidential aspans has suddenly lit like Christmas tree
Harold Stasen counted himself in Senator Vandenbeg
has taken himself out Senatoelect Bcker the opinion
of many, has knocked himself out
Mr. stasen pleased those who like him and has further
Evening star., 1946-12-19

any unSeemly scramble for dele
gates. It hasn't paid of yet, but
1t hasn't cost him any friends, and
who knows what the situation will
Evening star., 1946-12-19

annoyed the Old Guard winch oe-
tests him. Now It's up to the Grass
Roots.
caco+or Uondcy,harr,S cOf1VeYl-
Evening star., 1946-12-19
,lips Might Before.

The times are against him but he is
all right"
Evening star., 1946-12-19

@. Why are rats so often used for
experimental purposes?-N. G. r.
A. One reason is that their ap-
petites are SO much like our own.
Hence it is possible to use them as
living test tubes to try out the value
of foods intended for human con-
sumption. The rat is also small and
handy.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

@. When does the new Japanese
constitution go into effect-N V.
A. The new constitution was off,
cially promulgated on November Sd
and will go into effect six months
later. 1t renounces the maintenance
of armed forces in Japan and re-
duces the throne to the status OF
a national symbol"
Evening star., 1946-12-19


@. Where did the Chinese Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek receive
his military training PA. A. G.
A. He was trained in the japanese
Officers' Academy at Tokyo, where
he studied four years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Employment

CALL OUR ADTAKER q, 40 roS
Classifiad AdvertisinE Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Harry c. Peet
REALTOR
10 Pearl st. Phone 1871
BUSINESS CORNERS

WELL LOCATED. on Michigan Ave,
Holmes Road or Ecorse Road.
Large business or super gas sta
ton locations. Wide frontages.
NEARLY NEW GARAGE, lots,
Huron Dam subdivision, I,tOO.
I ROOMS, BATH, hardwood floors,
one of the newer houses. $4,000.
4 ROM MODERN house. Huron
Dam subdivision, completely fur
nished, $500. Terms.
5 ACRES, on Whitaker Road, 7 room
tile brick house, full basement.
Furnace, $1,000. Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house, two baths, automatic oil
heat, large lot. low taxes. one OF
the newer houses. $4,000. Terms.
I ROOM HOUSE, nearly new, large
lot IFS II. by 100 Il. near Kaiser
Frazer Plant. $4,000. Terms.
NORMAL STREET, west side, six
room house, bath, furnace, garage,
large lot, $500. Terms.
WHITAKER, suburban. medium
size house on main highway, "a
acre. Price $4,000. Terms.
20 ROOM modern apt. house includ-
ing furniture, with substantial in
Come-on W. Cross st. near stores
and Normal College. Reasonable
Price. Terms.
COkN ER fltOfthl 1, nlOuerH bFlCA
apartment house, two complete
baths, automatic oil heat, large lot,
low taxes, near Michigan Avenue.
one Of the newer houses. Rrices re-
duced 10 5000. Terms. This is a
bargain for income.
u BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN Ave.
Income apartment house, complete
ly furnished, furniture zoe. $4,000.
Terms.
WASHTENAw AVE apartn,ent
house, completely furnished, furni-
ture goes. Priced 70 sell. Terms
s ROOM HOUSE, furnace, garage.
East Side. Reasonable price. Terms.
BALLARD ST, u room income
apartment house, two baths, furn-
ace, garage, barn, large lot, near
West CROSS ST. Priced TO sell.
Terms. Good income upstairs. Own
er lives downstairs.
NORMAL ST. room modern house.
Garage, large lot near Congress
st. $500. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern house garage,
large lot 50xiS1 II. located Z block
from super market. Also new gro
Gerry store adjoining property on
limerick ST. y. OF Davis 81. Front.
age can be used for business. $500.
Terms.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Announcements

oLEN cLEMoNs, aSIi +. Cross ST,
IL no longer connected In any way
with the Ypsilanti Sheet Metal A.
Roofing Co. Roof Dept.
Signed. Harold ShauAn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Brokerage Usros
Merchandise
F1oUsenoid FUrnishInas

UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIR. and
oak stand. 2i3 North Huron
St.
APT SlzE-buffet, black walnut, in
laid exceptionally well made, heat
Ing pad. alarm clock, crocheted bed
spread, dining chairs, electric
plates. Mise. household articles.
Priced low. III Maple.
RADIO 80. Bedsprings and mattress
$40. Sewing machine IS Bed and
springs Sc; box springs 81. Rug s..
Gateleg table 81 washing machine
SO. Ironing board ~. Chairs soc
each. 1878 Pearl 81.
MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE, gas
stove, venetian blinds. regular size.
rugs. studio couch, desks, lamps
FlectroluN vacuum cleaner, wash
tnE machine. .5i y. summit. Phone
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
WE NEED
MORE HOUSES

II you are contemplating the
sale OF your property, place II
in good hands where IL will re-
ceive the maximum attention.
WE CAN SELL IT
4 statesmen AT YOUR SERVICE
R Q 81 N S
51-S3 y. Huron st. Phone cSl0
ACRES, New room bungalow
with all the new features, shade.
stream, fruit and berries. Phone
Ann Arbor eb73s7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Normal ST..

6 ROOM modern houge, hardwood
floors downstairs. large lot, $4,000
terms. Harry {. Peet, Realtor. il2
Pearl St Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

5 ACRES ON WHITAKER paved
road near Whitaker. room tile
brick house, nearly new, nice front
porch, full basement, furnace, cleo
trio pump, shower bath. Reasonable
price. Terms. More acreage can be
bought adjoining this property at
$3.50 per acre.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Houses For Sale
S. w. OF YPSlLANTI

on L. s. -, living room, kitchen
dinette and bath on first floor
and nice bedrooms on second.
Full basement over acre OF
land. This house IL located not
far from Michigan State Hospital
and is about years old. Priced
at Ss.5O0.00 with subs tantial cash
down payment. For further in
formation call Carl A. Burnett
1856, Ann Arbor, Michigan,
Realty Service Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Houses For Sale

PACKARD: s rooms and bath story
brick home, 2 bedrooms and bath up,
oak floors up and down. Lot 75XiS0,
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Vile Presevers

It's q good idea 10 take the company
china out OF It's closet or of the shelf
about once q month. and wash It thor
oughly Then when you have guests 1t .
ready for use
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

SPRINGS COMING soon. own a new
home with a garden spot near Kali
ser-FrAzer plant. Desirable location.
Reasonable terms. Complies the In
terror yourself Save time and
money. Children welcome. For de-
tails see or call
r. BRAMAN
1911 Harding. Phone 24S4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Classified Aduerising

Rates nnsi
One Day iOc Three Days lie Toe Ten Days "a
Minimum eAssn advertisement three linsa
advertising copy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26
POrterS Union
Wins Over Carmen

CHICAGO - In a dramatic
and bitter fight. the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters' dele
gates, A. Philip Randolph and
Milton P. Webster, at the 65th
American Federation of Labor
Convention in the Morrison
Hotel, october 16, defeated de-
cisively efforts to throttle the
Brotherhood's campaign to Or
ganize the Pullman carmen in
the Pullman yards and shops.
The Convention voted down
the report of the Adjustment
Committee against the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters by
an overwhelming majority.
With this major victory in the
ALL. Convention, The Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters
steps up its nationwide cam
paign to win the election to rep
resent the Pullman carmen,
which is now being planned by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26

after she had gotten off a bus
at 1874 st and 80 I'd, Jamaica,
Ii.
The National Equal Rights
League, Rev Central L Mack,
president took active interest
in the case and helped in the
raiisng of funds for the de
Tense. johnson was defended
by Atty Sarah Pelham Speaks
and Atty Bertram Adams. After
the verdict was announced
Solomon Harper of the NERL
said that the defense attorneys
had put up "a brilliant de-
Tense with the smattering of
defense material at hand"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26

Ella Fitzgerald, the silver
throated songstress who fash
ed across the American music
picture ten years ago with her
incompatible rendition of "a
Tisket A Tisket" and has re-
manned in the center of the
stage ever since, will be in Bos-
ton on Nov 18th at Mechanics
Hall as just one of the many
features which will be offered
by the Regional once of the
NAACP. Ella will appear with
Dizzy Gillespie and his orches-
ira, the most outstanding Or
chestra to hit the front pages
in the past decade.
The affair will be a monster
dance event which will mark
the Armistice Day holiday for
BoStonians and hundreds of
persons from as far away as
Springfield. Hartford, New
Haven and even Bridgeport.
From Newport, r I there will
be three busloads (the buses
have already been chartered
attending the event; Spring.
field is sending an estimated
two hundred in a motor caval-
cade. Every section of the New
England area will be repre-
sented.
The dance is being sponsored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26

the National Mediation Board,
Randolph stated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26
johnson Guilty
On All Counts

NEW YORK - James John
son, charged with attempted
rape, assault, robbery and lar
ceny, was found guilty on all
four counts Tuesday Of last
week.
He faces a sentence of 40
years october 30. The case viii
be appealed if possible, as new
evidence has been brought to
light.
johnson was accused of as
saulting and attempting to
rape 18-year-old Gloria Pater-
no on the night of August "a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26
ANTI-LY lynch DELEGATES CARRY
FIGHT TO WASHINGTON

NEW YORK-The National
Equal RieA5s peague asks that
committees in all localities quiz
political candidates on their
attitude toward anti-poll tax,
anti-lynching legislation, a per-
manent FEPC and housing for
veterans.
The League also urges sup
port of the ant-lynch delaga-
ton going to Washington in Jan
uary to put the END Lynching
Now" demands squarely before
the President and Congress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26

CPoIitIcal Adyertisement)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26
ROXBURY GIRL
GETS COLLEGE
HONORS

Miss Barbara Clark, daugher
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clark, SO
HoIander ST., has been elected
a representative to the class ex-
ecutive board at Simmons Col
legs, it was announced recently.
Miss Clark is a sophomore in
he school of library science at
Simmons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26

iby the Regional office of the
NAACP as a Embarrassing ven
ture to defray the cost of the
coming years activities of this
six state group. The New
England Region, one of the
youngest in the National Asso-
citation, for the past year has
been one of the busiest, and
an even buster year is envis-
Toned for 1946-47.
The dance will climax several
activities already begun; CEN
trail one of these is the giving
away at the dance of a brand
new 1947 Chrysler automobile,
which will soon be on display
at Mechanics Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26

CAMPAIGN NOW GOING full SPEED AHEAD
INNES ON HIS
RECORD
SPONSORED FEPC

Senator Charles J Innes is
running for reelection to the
Senate, in which he has repre-
sented the district, composed of
Wards 4, S, 81, Boston, and
Ward 2, Cambridge. for the
last four years, He first served
an apprenticeship of ten years
in the House from the Ward A
section of Back Bay. He has
become known as one of the
CONTINUED on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26

Pontieal Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

lpolItlcal Advertisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26
DORCH TO GO ON
AIR FOR BRADFORD

An important radio address
endorsing 1t Gov Robert F
Bradford for Governor will be
delivered Monday night, Oct %,
by Idwin T Dorch, we'll known
colored attorney with Offices at
ITO fremont st, Boston.
Mr. Dorch will speak over
Station WHDH from 7:55 to 8
p m and invites the colored
people of Massachusetts to
hear why they should support
Bob Bradford for Governor on
election day, Nov S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26

Boston Tenor with John Calvin
Choral Society November IA, at
Concord Baptist Church, West Brook
line Street, Boston. He is past
Deputy Grand Moster Of AIphu Grand
Lodge and very popular with Mosons
and the Eostern stoI FrOternities.
John W. Bishams, present Deputy
Grand Moster, is president Of the
Society. Mr.. Maseoll holds mem
bership in some of Boston's most
exclusive musical and literary or
ganiEutions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26
JOHNSON FUNERAL
SERVICE AS USUAL

The 1.-THE, Junoesque lady
seen in front of the ] B John
son Funeral Home this week
busy with funeral directions to
assistants was Mrs J B john
son herself, widow of the la
mented undertaken Johnson.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The union times., 1946-07-06
Strife Looming If Wagner Act Is Destroyed
NLRB Warns Congress Against Curtailing Labor's
 Rights

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The sur est way to provoke industrial strife is to wreck the Wagner Act and de- prive workers of their liberties, the National Labor Relations Board warned Congress in its tenth an- nual report.
 Labor's enemies have advocated amendment of the NLRB to ham string unions as a prescription against strikes, but the board pointed out in its report that the law has effectively helped to prevent strikes by safeguard ing labor's right to organize and bar gain collectively.
 Recognition
 Disputes over recognition of this right have historically been the chief cause of costly strikes and lockouts, J the board declared.
 ''The right to select his own representatives for collective bar. gaining is one that is deeply in. grained in the American worker and any impairment of this right is fraught with the danger of indus trial warfare,'' the board declared
 Over a million workers marched tt the polls in 5000 board elections, anc in 83 per cent of them unions won out the report for 1o45 revealed.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Free Speech Is Not License To Destroy Unions
Judge Cites Firms Record Of Terrorism, Bars
 Constitution Plea

Constitutional guarantees of
 free speech'' can't be used as a
 cloak behind which to wage war
 against unionism in defiance of
 the Wagner Act.
 That declaration highlighted a sig nifcant decision handed down by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals at Chicago in a case involving the R. R. Donnelley & Sons Com pany, one of the largest printing firms in the world, with a notorious anti labor record.
 By a 2-to-1 majority, the court up held a National Labor Relations Board order. directing the company to cease its 'union-busting" tactics.
 During court hearings, the man. agement raised the alibi that its ac- tivities and propaganda against unions was protected by the free speech clause of the Constitution. Justice Sherman Minton, former U. s. sena- tor from Indiana, who wrote the ma jority opinion, answered that argu- ment.
 Hits Company's Anti-Labor Record
 He cited the corporations past rec ord of using labor spies, b1acklists and terroism to maintain its plant as an "open shop" fortress. Employees had to sign "yellow dog" contracts to stay
 Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1946-07-06
Report Shows At Least 38% Rise In Living Costs
But Labor's Figures, More Realistic, Say It's Up
 To AS Per Cent

That consumers are being hit harder than ever was revealed in the Department of LabOr's cOst-of- living report for May, issued this week.
 Newspapers which carried stories on the report grossly understated the findings. They quoted the De- partment as announcing that living costs are now B per cent higher than before the war.
 Actually, the DepartnentS's docu- ment disclosed much sharper rise.
 For example, the report pointed out, that in many cities the Departments investigators were unable to price such items as meat, butter, oleomar- garine, shortening and some other foods, because they had either disap- peared from store shelves or gone in- to black market channels at above ceiling prices.
 RASH ASSUMPTION
 In the case of meat, the Department said, it assumed that prices were un- changed between April and May" for the purpose of arriving at price irl- dex. For other foods, it relied upon whatever meager quotations it could obtain. The report declared that neces- Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1946-07-06

SUFFERING AND CHAOS"
 "Connecticut Council No. 16, in behalf of it's 5000 members, urges you to use all the powers at your command to meet the emergency created by the failure of Congress to pass a real O.P.A. law.
 "Rents, food, and clothing make up 759o of the workingman's budget. Further increases in the cost of living can only lead to suffering and chaos" "
 COLLINS WIRES BALDWIN
 Workers in Connecticut were ad- vised to resist price gouging result ing from the temporary absence of price control legislation, in state- ment issued by President Timothy M. Collins in behalf of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor, and to give serious consideration to joining with consumers, women's and veterans organizations in a buyers strike in case of ''greedy. interruptions interests seek to ex- act unconscionable prices"
 Collins also wired Gov. Baldwin to call the General Assembly into i'm mediate session to enact a state price control law "to check imitation as far as possible" and to exert his full executive powers Ito prevent gouging of the public"
 In New Haven the Democrats and Republicans united to pass a resolution in the Board of Alder men calling upon the Governor to convene a special session of the Legislature to enact price con- trol law.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Conn. Delegates Present Facts On Job Training
Building Trades Apprentice Program Discussed At
 Laconia Meeting

LACONIA, N. H.-(Special to The Union Times)-Connecticut was unusually we'll represented at the conference held here last week of members of the N. E.. and New York State Apprenticeship Councils of the Apprentice-Training Service of the u. s. Department of Labor. Full information on the Nutmeg states program was given by the labor men and others.
 Among those present from Con- necticut were Michael J. Barry, Hart ford Carpenters, and president of the Connecticut State Building and Con- struction Trades Council; George Jos lyn, Meriden Sheet Metal Workers, and Albert Green, Greenwich Carpen- ters, who are also vice-presidents of the State Building Trades Council; {; William Fargo, New London Carpen- ters, president of the newly-formed New London Building Trades Coun- ci1; Joseph M. Rourke, secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor; Philip C. Opinski, New England representative for the Printing Pressmen; Per1ey Hovey, of the State Board of Arbitration and Mediation; and Wellington H. liar rison and Harry Hyman, Field Rep resentatives, US. Department of La bor Apprentice Training Service.
 EMPLOYMENT ASSURED
 The increasing number of appren- tices now being hired under new build ing trades apprenticeship programs are assured relatively continuous en-
 Continued on Page Two)