davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
MONDAY-FRtDAY
Mornings

Mornings
6:30-Music, News, Farm Program
7:O5-Rise And Shine
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
S:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Once Over Lightly
10:15-Morning Devotlons
10:30-Say 1t With Music
10:45-Art Baker Show
11:0O-The Friendly Philosopher
11:15-Special Features
11:30-A Chat With Roma
11:45-Dixie Drifters
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Afternoons
12:00-Up- To-Minute News
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12;30-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-The Editors Diary
1:45-John J. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Heart's Desire
3:3O-May We Help You
4:00-Music
4:15-JohnSon Family
4:45-Buck Rogers Adventures
5:15-Superman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News And Sports
6:15-Santa Claus
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Henry Taylor (Mon. & FRI
Notwithstanding Detective
tuesdays and Thursdays)
7:30-Cecil Brown Wednesdays
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Crime Club (Mon.)
8:00-Michael Shayne (Tues.)
8:00-To Be Announced (Wed)
8:OO-Sound Off Thursday
8:00-Burl Ives (Friday)
8:30-Gregory Hood Mystery (Mon)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures( Tue
8:30-Quiz Show wednesday,
8:30-Dixie Varieties (Thurs.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

The talented toe of this stellar
back brought him fame on college
and professional gridirOns. Accord
ing to Bill Cunningham, MBS COM
mentator and sports enthusiast
dating from the days of his own
grid experiences, this football star
was selected as an All American
fulIback in 1928, during the days
when he spanked great NYU team.
To-day his booming punts and ac-
curate place. kicks are still ga 1er-
ing precious points for the lew
York Giants pro eleven. Can you
name him?
ANSWER:
6uOi1S a9Y
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Austrian Papers 10 Get
American News Service
BY the Assoeioied Press

VIENNA, April 20.-The United
States Army Information Service
announced today that, beginning
May l, newspapers in the American
occupation zone in Austria would be
permitted to receive the three major
American news services-the Asso-
clated Press, the United Press and
the International News Service
The Army News Service, Amer
icanisCher Nachhrichten Dienst
which has been supplying Austrian
newspapers in the zone with world
news, will cease providing that type
Of cOvera3e May !, but will con-
tlnue TO give the newspapers news
and information concerning the oc-
cupatlon forces and to provide
background material"
The background material. the an
nouncement said, will consist of the
texts Of important declara tions and
addresses and other material pro-
Vlded by the State Department in
Washington
An Austrian news agency expect
ed to obtain the approval of the AL
lied council in Austria is being
formed.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
u. S.-Canada Accord
Is Example 10 World d,
Truman Tells Kiwanis
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, April 20.-President
Truman, in a message released to-
day by KiWanis International, de-
clared "the world as whole des-
perately needs to profit" from the
example of Canadian-American CO.
operation.
On the eve of Kiwanis Interna =
tlonalS United States Canada Good
Will Week, April 81 to 27, the Presi-
dent exchanged greetings with
Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
Food, shelter, health. the means
to earn livelihood" Mr.. Truman
said, will be found most speedily
where good will leads nations to
cooperate effectively He added:
Between Canada and the United
States there has been no let down
IN the spirit or the habit of cooper
alton. Our two peoples work to-
gether as closely today as they did
a year ago and will keep on doing So
The world as whole desperately
needs to profit from our North
American example. Under these
there is even more
need today for Kiwanis everywhere
to drive home the lesson of the
Canadlan-American relationship"
Prime Minister King termed the
United States-Canadian relation
ship "a proud heritage of friend
ship extending back through pen-
erations"
Under the unusual and tragic
stimulus OF war, we have been able
to achieve great heights in Joint
effort" he declared. 1T must be
our concern to work INCREASINGLY to
meet the urgent problems of build
ing a secure and stable peace"
Evening star., 1946-04-21
South Africans Rush to Stores
7oSpend TheirNew-FoundG Gold

out share-and there are prospects
of more to come.
There was little to buy. however
Already there was a seven-year
pent-up demand for luxury goods
with plenty of money to buy them
With the goods so long in arriving
many people put their money into
the stock exchange. These reaped
the profits on the gold boom.
Automobiles and radios are ir
greatest demand. Britain is first
in the field there and its products
are snapped up before they can be
uncrated.
In dress fabrics, furs and mems
suitings, the market is heavily Brit
ish and the United Kingdom s
manufacturers scored by sending
special fashion displays by air.
Meanwhile, the gold harvest ap-
pears to be waiting for the mer-
chants who can deliver the goods
on the scene first.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, April 90
South Africans, flushed with an es-
timated f2O,OOO,OOO $3.50 900 ,OOO)
profit arising from the sensational
Odenaals-Rust gold strike, stam-
peded into the consumer goods
market this week.
British trade appeared likely to
benefit most by the new-found
riches. America held a large slice
of the luxury trade here before the
war, but recently there has been a
sentimental swing toward Britain
aided by delays in delivery of Amer
lcan goods.
Feverish dealings on the exchange
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
greatly enhanced the values of gold
shares, most of which are held in
South Africa. Much of these
profits went to- the big mining
houses, but the public got gener-
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Meeting to Discuss
ArIinqton Recreation

A public meeting to discuss i'm
provements in Arlington's recrea-
tional facilities will be held at pm
Thursday in the Colonial Village
lounge by the Welfare Committee
of the Arlington Civic Federation.
Mrs. Florence Arnheim, chairman,
announced the speakers will be Milo
Christensen, director of recreation
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Gov. BoiIey Out Of Race
For Eiibo's Senate Seat
BY the kssocioied Press

JACKSON, Miss, April 20.-Gov.
Thomas l.. Bailey announced today
he would not become a candidate
in the July Democratic primary
for the Senate, because of his re-
cent illness.
The seat at stake is that of SEN
ator Bilbo, who is seeking re-elec-
ton among field of several cand-
didates
Gov. Bailey had said several days
ago he was considering entering the
race
Evening star., 1946-04-21

for the District, and Alan He'll. rec
reation director for Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

PORTLAND, ME.-TOY BALLOON EXPLODED-Thomas F.
Lanongham r Is comforted by his mother doctor
bandaged and treated burns to his face suffered
when toy balloon exploded Force the
WINDOW IN the car in which the boy and his Ellen were
riding Ellen slightly burned broadcast warnings
TO more than 200 believed balloons from
vendor who said they filled with hydrogen
i WrephOto
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05

al salary III s}o.nU0 4 week offered
by tho philco Corporation. Is Turing
Biug Crosby bach 70 radio II is sad
To bp Tho highest salary even paid a
radio entertainer. topping Jack Benny
BY about a2.5ou a week.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 42l23
ALIAS SUN MONS

LA NJ
In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana. In and for the County of Silver
ruth cALEsAHIc, Plaintiff,
EDWARD .JoHN cALESAIsIc, De
The STATE Of Montana sends Greet
ings to the AhoNe Nan.d Defendant;
You are hereby To
answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed III the Office pf the tiefh
of this court. a copy of which Is here
with served upon You, ana |" lie your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
da Us afer the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and III
case ii your failure to appear or
answer. will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and alleges: That
plaintiff and defendant intermarried at
BUTTE. Montana, on ar .thout' the 2.th
daS OF February. 1918, and .Ner sine.
have been aud now are. husband ana
Wifi. that at all times and continuously
for more than one year last past ana
immediately preceding the date "f the
commence, ment Of this action, to-wl;
he eth day Of ugust. 1910. the plain
TIT herein has been ana NOW, * an
acuai and bona Tide resident Of the
state Of Montana, that ole child has
been born as he issue Of said marriage,
l,o-Wit. Jane Marie talrSaric. of the age
If year. now in tn, care. custody and
control Of plaintiff herein, that plain
tilt is q; fit and proper person To have
he care. custody and control Of the said
minor child Of the parties hereto.
Plaintiff SeekS this divorce OF
grounds Of grieNnuS mental suffering
inflicted hy defendant upon and toward
plaintiff for more than one year last
past and immediately before tn. date of
the conmcnetmi ent ri this action.
Plaintiff rrays far {, decree Of abso-
Tut. divorce frum tn" defendant. for
the ear. custody and control Of said
minor enid. and for such further relief
rs may b.. m"et and equitable IN the
premises.
For further particulars, So complaint
pf plaintiff an file herein.
Witness my hand and HE seal Of
said Court this 18Th day nf August.
\ T.. laih.
t'purt S.all
Ef.MER SHEA. clerk.
iN u. +. IiDII.ANlt. Deputy clerk.
WILLIAM FRAME
~, Silver l;oW Tleek.
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ftist Publication micI ). 1siG II.
Veterans, ar, joining as last as they
get Jobs,
They probably appreciate union
%grievalce machinery after seeing
army LichIield camps in operation.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05

working for the NAM TO show YOU that the
workers wage has gone up fantastic sums IN
the past five years. In the electrical industry
the government says. wages for a 40 hour
week haze gone from $3.50 in 1889 to s4o.-
20 in 1915. That was before the recent lSla
.nnt EnnrlN increases.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05

working for the NAM TO show you tnat the
workers wage has gone up fantastic sums IN
the past five years. In the electrical industry.
the government says. wages for a az hour
week haNc gone from $3.50 III 1889 to S4o.-
20 in 1915. That was before the recent 1872
cent hourly increases.
Living Costs Zoom
put in that same period. with price con-
,rol the cost of living had gone up 40 per
cent. With OpA left to Il lingering death, new
rlice records are now being set. If the fellow
mho made sos a week before the war was
taking home $40. his paycheck would buy
only sos worth of goods. After six years he
could show no real increase in wages while
turning out 25 per cent more goods.
In place Of the 1870 refrigerators turned
ont bv Il worker in 1899 there were $50 made
in 1915. That means more profit for the man
ufacturer. harder work for the worker.
or the radio tube industry-for every
1900 made by a worker each week in 1889
he was turning out 1850 last year.
Profits Triple
For the manufacturer in the electrical
Industry profits had thus jumped from l85
pHllion dollars in 1899 to 52l million last
year.
BIZ turning out more goods, the worker
has enabled the employer to make more
money. Wages don't have to cause price in
,l,aseS Since thcy could come from the abnor-
mally high profits of industry. That wages
are used as an excuse to raise prices IS only
Il tribute to the induStrialiStS' greedy desire
t. maintain a high rate of profit.
The high profit coupled with the refusal
to permit Il substantial real increase in wages
puts more wealth in the hands of fewer peo-
Die. If that's all it meant YOU could score an
other for 4 mighty big racket and let it go at
that.
But the continued looming of productive
tv Of workers alongside the stubborn refusal
Of industry to let the workers adequately
enjoy what they've produced through lower
prices and real increases in wages means
SmaSh-up.
Within Il short time the radios, the refrig-
orators. the cars. the clothing and even the
food start backing up for want of customers
with money.
When Joe Worker asks for a wage in
cease. he is asking merely for a small share
OF the tremendous gains he has made pos
sible for industry through harder work. He is
merely trying to catch up with productivity
and prices which have already outdistanced
his income. He needs that increase to help
keep. not only his family, but the country
from going into the tailspin Of unemployment
and bankruptcy.-UE NEWS.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

DIAMONDS or GOLD Is ANY FORM
Paw SPOT cash .<tyman's y Nam
st4. ls8tte. Mont.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05

In the District Court OF the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana, In and for the County OF Silver
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05
HIGH PROFITS, NOT WAGES, BOOST
COST OF LIVING

\ hundred years ago industry was argu-
ine that it does the worker no good to get a
wage increase because il only results II
higher prices and leaves him right back
where he WAS. or even worse.
That's the argument were hearing right
now as business is off on a wild initiation
spree which is squeezing every wage Garner
CRY.
Its a good argument if it fools the people
INTO being willing to take what's given them
without protest. It's a good argument also II
il conNinces people that is not the proiiieerS
Who make billions but the poor worklngman
with his dollar or 50 an hour who causes econ
nmic nlsaSter.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05
Income Drops

But the Workingman can not swallow II
even if he knows nothing about figures and
percentS and economic cycles. When his IN
come drops by SIT a week at the end OF the
var. and prices remain high he knows that
profits must still be good even if he can feed
and clothe his family any longer. He's got 70
have 4 wage increase Just to catch up to
where he was before.
When the profiteers turn right around to
Kill price control. slicing p per cent or more
of the workers income. again he knows that
its time for a wage increase Just to catch up
to where he was before.
The worker is running up a slippery hill
All the time and has to work harder and
harder to keep from going downhill.
You can get any number Of statisticians
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05

The first American almanac was
published by William Pierce, OF Mas
sachusetts. in 1869.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
UTICA NEWS

Sunday October 20, was regular
pastoral day at st. Peter M. B.
Church. Rev. B. E. Lewis delivered
a wonderful sermon and everybody
was in good spirit. Visitors were,
Mrs. Helen Hubbard, President of
the Kinds County Association, Mrs.
Curtis, Mr.. Charlie Tateum of Zion
Traveller NJ B. Church. Collection
was $4,000. Rev. B. E. Lewis, Pastor,
Dallas Paige, Secretary.
Following the service Rev. Lewis
and most of the members motored
to the Seven Star M. B. Church,
where a corner stone was laid by
the Masons, Eastern Star and Hero
ines of Jericho. Collection was $88.
Mrs. S. T. Caldwell was very
pleasant visitor to the office of the
Mississippi Enterprise in Jackson
this week. She was enrute home
after having been to Yazoo City
where she received a physical check
up from Dr. Miller at the Afro
American Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

November 81, 1916.
The New Bethel Baptist Church
|closed a very successful revival on
Oct. 10, with Is candidates baptised
last Sunday.
The Farmhaven Church of God
closed their revival with six candi-
dates baptised Oct. 20.
The Missionary Services are be-
ing held at the Sacred Heart Col
iored Catholic Church, Camden
Miss, with Rev. Rather Bowman
presiding.
Miss Althea Mitchell and mother
attended the Sacred Heart services
Monday night. The purpose is tc
interest young men and encourage
more to become Priests.
A very splendid musical program
was rendered at hampton Chape
Sunday afternoon, with the music
pupils of Rev. A. T. Ward.
/ The program on Stewardship a
Asbury ME. Church under the lead
ership of Principal Roberts, was ex
cellent. Mrs. D. H. Ellis and Mrs
NJ Mackie gave beautiful remarks
All enjoyed the program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
Gatesville News

The Egypt Hill Sunday school
opened at the usual hour with the
superintendent in charge. Teachers
present We're d. L. Lovelady,
Manual Skipper, Amanda Colmon.
Glass and A were taught by Mrs.
Mary E. Lackey, and Mrs. Genella
Aryes. The lesson was demonstrate
ed by Bro. o. T. Thomas. Remarks
were made by Rev. N. c. Lackey,
D. L. Lovelady, o. T. Thomas, FL
rec Brown. Collection, $l.35.
Mr.. Lovelady visited his daugh-
ter Sunday afternoon in jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs James Henengton
and mother made a visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Thomas
Saturday night.
The Egypt Hill Mission Society
held its monthly meeting Saturday
at 2::30 o'clock. The president dis
cussed the subject, Unity. Visitors
were Rev. w l.. Gates, Pastor, and
Rev. E. B. Barnes of Collins, Miss.
Mrs. Josea Studges and Mrs.
Cora p Thompson visited in the
home Of Mrs. Ella Glasper last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Nicks are
happy to have their grandson Pvt
| L. A. Bass home after several
months overseas in Jerusalem
Egypt, Belgium and Germany.
There will be a Halloween Party
given at the Egypt Hill School
October 80. Everyone is invited.
SCHOOL GOSSIP Well
chicks you had better get hepped
if you are going to get places in
Gatesville We are wondering
what Prentiss Thomas will do now
that Katherine Brown has gone?
Bernice Ayers and Sylvester were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Program Committee, Mary Lewis.
The girls basketball team officers
are: President, Althea Mitchell;
vice president, Eunice Jackson; sec
rotary, Merits Mitchell; assistant
secretary, Amelia Nichols; treas
urer, Grace Jackson; chairman Con-
stitution Committee, frankie Mack
ley.
Listen to hear from our fashion
and style editors in next issue.
Did you know: R. N. and M. B
of 9th (1945-46) were teachers? The
present Freshman class has plent,
F-r-e-s- h-m-a-n? Watch for this
column weekly :.
Mrs. X told man she had bough
a new purse to match her shoes
He asked, Whats nj it," She said
Nothing yet, it's empty" We'll,
he replied, "it matches your head.
G. j. asked, why do old maids
wear wool gloves?" A. M replied
They don't have any kids"
Church News
The members of Mt. Zion NIB
Church are elated over their splen
did success last Sunday. The amour
of 1892 was raised, which paid of
the Indebtedness of the church am
left nice balance in church treas
Jury. Our town at large feels prout
also as all churches are free from
debt.
The annual conference of st. Pau
A.M.E. Zion Church convenes her,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
Hazlehurst News
Roosevelt Strong. Reporter

Roosevelt Strong, Reporter
Mrs. Josephine BENEFIT and Mr..
Jesse M. Phlhpps left Wednesday
A. NJ. to attend their annual con-
ference at the A. M. E. church in
Hattiesburg, Miss, Bishop Green,
Presiding.
Mrs. Cortia Mae Brown went to
Yazoo City last Sunday morning to
visit her aunt whom she hadn't ever
seen before She reports most en-
joyable visit.
st. James Mission had their me-
mortal Sermon Sunday, Oct. Is. The
winning circle No. 2 raised $23 CO.
No. l, raised $500. No. raised
s13.28. No. raised $685.. The total
collection raised Sunday night was
$185.25.
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP.
Estella Handy is coming on strong
like Dick Tracy. Why did Laura
break Bobby's heart, was it because
he has Helen Johnson? Hey chicks
| why doesn't somebody tell Alice
Green that she isn't the Queen oil
| Hazlehurst.
Arelan Jackson and Billy are or
like the stars.
The Home Mission of st. James
Baptist church met in their ami.
versary meeting which began DC.
tober and lasted through Sunday
October Is. The services each night
were as follows: Monday night, Mrs
Alice Johnson, Rev. c. H. Harper,
Tuesday night, Rev. L. H. New.
some, Mrs. Maggie B. Thomas; Wed
nesday night, Rev. Brown, Mrs. LIE
ana VIM; Thursday, Rev. E. M
Maxwell, Mrs. Jessie Coleman.
Soul Winning Circle No. /, pres
ent 80, subject, Faith by Rev
c. H. Harper, chairman, Mrs. Alice
Johnson and Mrs. Eta B. Morgan
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

sisted by the teachers of Cameron
st. High and Junior Hi school.
The show given by Jimmye Wear
(the magician) was enjoyed by stu
dents and teachers last Monday af-
ternoon in the auditorium.
The Sophomore class rendered an
excellent October program in chap
ell Friday The interesting feature
was naming the present presidents
cabinet with all the changes made
almost monthly. Mrs. A. J. High is
the very efficient sponsor.
Earl Cotton, a popular student
who has been i'll for several days
is missed by both teachers and stu
dents. Here's hoping that he will
soon be restored to health.
Miss Catherine Jackson of the
Senior Class of Durant High visited
her sister, Mrs. A. j. High, last Fri
day and Saturday.
The Junior Class is all smiles
since Evie Boyd has come in tt
join them.
Mr.. F. O. Woodland of the State
Department of Trades, also Mr.. w
R. Patton, former Trades teacher
of our school. spent a few hour.
| here last week.
We feel proud of our Trades boy!
and instructor, Mr.. Currie. They
have done splendid work in beauti
flying our halls and class rooms il
Grammar School.
The ninth grade MIA. girls have
! organized with the teacher, Mrs. E
McNeal, for the 1946-47 session
President, Mildred Jones; vice pres
ident, Thelma Nichols; secretary
Dorothy Garner; assistant secretary
Dora Dawson; treasurer, Estel
Thomas; chaplain, Mary Anthony
business manager, Mary Madison
Librarian, Lee Ernest Johnson; re
porter, Daisy B. Johnson; chairman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

having plenty of fun Sunday even
ing. What's your story, Walter
Smith, now that Eddie M. Ayers
has taken Meredith Coleman away
from you? Thomas E. Ayers and
Hettie are on much times these
days. A certain chick around here
is wondering about her friend.
Belle had better watch her steps
if she wants A. F. Nelson because
another chick is trying hard to
beat her time.
All the cats and chick are invited
to the Party at the Egypt Hill
School on October 80.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
PAGE THREE

Collection $3.50. Personal service
Circle No. 2. present So; subject,
DUTY of Parents to Children" by
Rev Brown. Chairman Mrs. Leana
VIM; collection $18.85. Steward
ship No. 3, present 80; subject,
Love" by Rev. L. H. Newsome,
chairman, Mrs. Maggie B. Thomas
and Bessie Davis; collection $1,000.
Royal Service Circle No. 4, present
So; subject, Friendship Service" by
Rev E. M. Maxwell. Collection
$13.37. Soul Winning Circle was the
banner winning circle.
On Sunday very interesting and
enjoyable program was rendered
on which were the following per-
sons: Mrs Nancy hurry, Mr.. Henry
Calhoun, Rev. McFall, Miss Cora
Sanders, Mrs. Eta B. Morgan, Mrs.
Lille Tinsley, Mrs. Arcola Foster,
Mr.. Test hurry. The presidents an
nual message was delivered by Mrs.
Charity Reed and the Missionary
sermon was delivered by Rev. Kemp
Washington. Music was furnished
by the Junior Choir. Total money
raised was $4,000 8s9 lsib
The Federated Club met in the
home Of Mrs. Cora Sanders Oct.
II, with the president, Mrs. Ada
Roilston, presiding and for the pur-
pose of naming delegates to the
state meeting to be held in Laurel,
Miss. The president was named as
a delegate. Collection of $40 was
raised Seventeen were present. Dru-
ing the social hour tasty refresh
ments were enjoyed. The next
meeting will be in the home of
Mrs. Joe Swagger.
Mrs. Lucy Williams is in the
Green Anne xwith a broken leg.
Mrs. Ara Ray is still on the sick
list; also Mrs. Willie Reddes, Mr..
Mack McCullen, Mrs. Beatrice
Smith. We wish them a speedy re-
| covery.