davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-23

be set for that rarity of all raritesan all-colore
for the world championship
Evening star., 1946-05-23

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N.Y. q 3L 2 a q 4l21l13.61sL
DetT II o. 2 3 81 a 5L1S15L.545l s12
wa Il q q OF Al A. 3i16l14I.5 .523L 9
stLT i q . q q 4 .45511E
Ole O 81 j. Il 3i-l p 3l1319! .406l13
Chi II q II o q q 21019L. .34514la
Phi i 4 i ! 4 i o. 924l.213L11 2
L 7T13 Is 5l41S19l92 o. 1
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash at St L. (n), Det. at Chi. tn).
$50 EST. CleVe. at St. L. tn.).
Phila at Chi. Only games.
n Y. at Det.
Bost. at CleVe.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. 2: Chicaeo., ] a innings.
Philadelphia, g. Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, L.
St. Louis. Z: New York, i
Standing of the Clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
BY OSCAR NEWMAN

Gopher lost that Homecoming game Saturday
lei he min:
Of when he started throwing passes ali over the 6ed
SO ou P s % . wonder Lot Of fans fans didn't
have to DMOss passing really appreciate and understand his
Ps0n would have been the GoPheTS game
MnTssotS chances Of repeating their winning
threat ali season with their strong attack Bad breaks
and poor at crucial moments have dOgEe Iowa through
situation has altered fSvOTSbiy ~ WIN "''O"''"
Sh 5 1SsS f:iSss:
PS e 3 Sherman 9S. T %
%, me hye Sy I'VE Of the team has established record
back NOs Dame started out using block him
sherman Howard who incidentally in University
After looking the Iowa statistics my HSWkeyes
O hS Ys S %s probably o with the
Cant Help Loving That Man OF Mine watching his
yards Vandy another Because Of the fields condition his
Gene PeTTcotts touch
play the day was attributed Zen Ford Jim Besk wee
GeGs sPT Fd kick for extra point which blocked
Of Michigan and tossed Ford who fell goal
Local Football News
sticking to the Minnesota football team and forcing recognition BY
the stuff Of which so arms E SSr o @Ses
emPhatay deny he has prominent sports claims
closely There isn't one member tPU Of that
this announcer Minnesota than the one
Here's little friendly tip some of Glenns supposedly
football accomplishments you depending Rearssy
Halle Brown Astars forced to settle for second place
weather Time and agSn S' the
ala Lloyd snS @ a%'; %ain!tay s %SsS
well the really called of for favor
Sunday was the chance to see this fine
ball club and can this much for them They're
long enough to mention all Of the feel
the Phyllis whenty SANITY City in the annual No
The probable lineup:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Negro Vote Heavy
In Washington
Ballot Poll

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
Three polling places, all In
Negro neiRhbOrhoOdS, voted unAni-
mously for suffrage In the District
Of Columbia last Tuesday as Ne
grOes showed the way 10 other
Washington residents In indicating
their desire to participate In local
and national elections.
Although the 169, 1854 who turned
out TO vote In the city-Wide plebis-
cite was 10000 short Of the quarter
million people expected 10 partici-
pate, plebiscite authorities said the
Capitals Negro population gave
both national and local suffrage 4
much larger majority than whites
who participated In the plebiscite.
John Wesley Washington, 104-
year old former slave who voted
FOR the District Of Columbia's dele
gate In Congress rs years ago, was
one Of the Oldest citizens to vote
In the plebiscite.
81 hope to live long enough to
vote again In q real election" Mr..
Washington said, adding that he
had voted in every Presidential cleo
ton from Hayes to Wilson until
he moved TO Washington during
World War I and had his voting
privileges taken away.
Mr.. Washington was born a slave
In Mississippi on July %, 1912. He
walked to the polls to cast his vote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Carmen Jones to
Play Minneapolis
Friday, Dec. 9th
JIM TIE els

When Billy Roses production Of
Carmen Jones" comes to the Min
neapolis auditorium Friday, Dec.
6, for two evening performances
and Saturday matinee, playgoers
here will have their first chance
to see a new medium Of enter
tainment-opera brought up to date
and made dramatic and exciting.
Yet the immortal score written
by BiEet remains as originally
written.
This anomaly was accomplished
through the genius Of Oscar Ham
merstein ii. He retained the frame
work Of the original story, but
changed the locale to the United
States and the characters to Am
erican Negroes. Thus, the cigarette
factory in Carmen" becomes
parachute works in Carmen
Jones'; Don Jose becomes Joe,
G. |. corporal; while Escammilio,
the toreador, becomes Husky Mil
Ter.
There Is only one difference from
the way it is usually sung by ira
ditional opera troupes-the absence
Of the recitative passages. And
that change is in the nature Of
restoration rather than an innova-
ton. For, as few people realize,
those recitative passages were not
written by Bizet himself. They
were added after the composers
death, when Carmen" moved up
into the grand opera class.
The score was originally written
for the Opera Comique in Paris,
where the tradition was to have
arias interpreted with spoken
passages, and it was in that form
that Bizet cast his work. So, &C.
tually, the music in Carmen
Jones" is closer to the composers
own ideas than the music Of any
other Carmen" production heard
in the United States in the past
so years.
Carmen Jones" will be pre-
scented here under the auspices Of
Greater Minneapolis Attractions.
Mail orders for tickets should be
addressed to Adam Hat Ticket Of
flee, 623 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
LOafers' Club
Dance Features
Battle of Bands

The Loafers' club will present its
first large dance night, Nov. 16,
at Stem hall, in the st. Paul audi
torium. This dance will feature
the Merry Men Of Rhythm versus
Percy Hughes ex-Navy band in a
battle Of bands.
The ex-Navy band will feature
such stand-out stars as, Percy
Hughes, Goodloe on the trumpet
and Frank Lewis, noted arranger
and saxman. The Merry Men of
Rhythm are under the new man
agement of Frank Schine, who also
leads the band. This 11-piece band
will feature such well-known ar
lists as Ebert Cotton, formerly
with Erskine Hawkins; Chester
Christopher, a really hot sax
player, having played with bands
in both cities. Oscar Frazier has
made a name for himself as a
smooth sax man. Melvin Carter has
played in bands on the coast, and
Ray Hampton, piano player, will
play and sing some Of his original
compositions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Birthday grO9tinSs g MIIneApolsI Nov.
20--W. n. Martin. SSSS Smelling Ava Mr..
AuGuatuh OWona, 1900 Cilnton Ave. Nov.
ai-MrA n. MeArthur. ttos Seventh Ave.
N. Nov. a9-Gen. Ralph MAyhOod, 1900
Portland Ave Nov. 1S-MFS. Jane TyFrell,
1875 r. 18th B. Nov. &C. n Beck.
g1to Foarth Ave g. Nov. RS-GoVernOF
Coca. roo t0th Ave. g.. Mp. RsboooA
HArdamah. SIC lOth ANe. 8. Hilary HArde-
man, SIC iOth Ave- q JohhAIs Harper.
l0ts bryant Ave- n. JOS = Oliver. lls
3. 18th - Nov. 1B-SaFah Vaughn. $3.50
Fourth Ava. 3. MrH. MAbel Bell, $3.50 Clin-
ton Ave. Kathryn Elicit 900 +, seth 81. /;
Russall Wrixht. 80 Bryant Ave. N. Marion
Lorstta William. 1919 South sth 81.
Balatad Rrsstlnn TO Mr.. W. @. CrsWB.
0taS OAKLAND Ava Nov. ~.
out4of-tOWn ErestlRGsi Nov. 3O-GsO.
OhrlItophor. Alameda. Calf. Ted Allen.
81 Puul. Nov. 1S-NHtAiis hOOruoa. Arl-
lngton, Va.
Birthday EroatlnEs In r. Pauli Franz
Boyd at1 Hbekubln: Raymond 7. Perry,
g67 81. Anthony Ave. Nov. iB-hOses
Brown. Sf1 w. Central Ave. Nov. 10
yimmhS ShaVarA. 500 N. 81. Albans: Mn.
Lydia Brown. 500 st. Anthony Ave Nov.
e0-Mra. Leo oWynRs. 500 N. ChatsWoFth
johanna Stokes, eos Aurora Ted Allen.
SOC IElshaFt. Nov. 3l-DOnsll X Erwin.
M Roado Ave. Nov. az Bertha Boyd.
9e1 81 Anthony Ave. VeAtress Jackson.
rae ROndo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Urban League to
Interview for
SaIesIady Jobs

IntsrvisWB for prospective sales.
people IN downtown retail stores
are now being held at the Mime
Apolis Urban League by William
Seabron. Industrial secretary, It
was Announced this week.
SOabron emphasized that al
though at present several civic
Rroups On the city are attempting
70 hsip make this particular type
Of employment available 10 Ne
groos, the lack Of past opportunity
In the hsad makes the number Of
qualified people who win be found
available. q matter Of speculation.
In order that tho Urban League
can ascertain approximately how
many men or women In the COM
munity are Interested In retail
sales work and In order that q
pool Of available workers can be
established when the break In
placement comes through, inter-
views arr nav being conducted by
9eabron from 3 a. N. 70 1880
q. m. and from 3 p. m. 10 $3.50
p. m, IN the League Office, 202
Times Annex, Atlantic l414.
GoabrOa said Wednesday: "In
other oOmmanltieS where civic
and WOm0a's grOaps have initi-
ated oROEtB % secure openings
Of this klnd. careful planning
and refeEral procedures have re-
suited b many Bueeessful place
menta."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
BesT Tor women

The word soropumist Is derived
from "soror" meaning sister. and
''optimaS" which means ''oS or
belonging to the best or COOLEST. Il"
II has been defined as the best for
women"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

for goodness sake, will someone
pah-leese tip me of on the "Coun-
try" Ruy-I don't even think that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Chartered TroneYs
To WheotleY-Hollie
Football Grid Come

Chartered street cars will leave
Phyllis Wheatley at IL noon on
Sunday, Nov. II, for the Phyllis
Wheatley- Halle Q. Brown football
game at 2 p. m. at Highland Park
in St. Paul.
There will be a parade of cars
and anyone wishing to join the
parade should have his car at Phyl-
lis Wheatley at IL a. M, to join
in the decoration of the cars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Seems that most PERCY VILLA
Of the "boys" are picking Jack to
win, so we'll string along with the
boys" this time.
Billy Bates replaces Lefty La
Chance in the Jackie Graves bout,
after LaChance broke his ribs prior
TO fight time.
The prelims on paper seem
above average (don't they al
ways y and a goodly crowd is ex-
pected, according to ticket chief
Harry Hirsch.
Billy Colbert, the Sanity City
fight boss, will stage his second
boxing show Of the season featur-
ing Chuck Taylor (whO hardly
needs any introduction around these
parts) and Country" Ferguson
/ know who Chuck Taylor is, but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
BY PERCY VILLA

CHICAGO-By time you all read
this, I'll be nearing Minneapolis to
take in the fights Even though
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
TALES OF TWO CITIES
BY EMMA KIRK

Did pretty young cheereAde the
high schools Marshall and Mechanic Ars-ShiTey Terrell
Virginia Robinson Mechanic Arts-I would
aurafr antad Youk thatM hail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
WANT ADS

Two Rooms for Rent: Unfurnished,
use Of kitchen. For married couple.
Ell. 1894.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

well represented You know that Marshall
|.
and Monroe tied III In their last at Central
stadium Tuesday night-Six Of the boys making
MarshAls Of the gamest-LeOn Combs
right end; Gene left tackle; John Warren guard
Houston JRekmAR. left end; Louis Zachary, tackle
Billie Archer right taekle-I also called Monroe 70
find the of the Negro boys the football
taam-the secretary answered and said there
Negro boys the in fact, Of
boys IN the schOOl-h there could b.
they would be the team You must have
noticed the beautiful green 1916 Buick the
Of late-tbe oWners-Anita and Kenny WilsOn-they
ere the happy n year the day they placed
their The FheT Henderson dance real and
since the newyogRnzd NJ W. Artists corporation, they will
with weknOwn bands entertainment Birthday
little Mary Alice Manning whose is Nov
The LOas dance Saturday night at Stem hail. the 18TH will
be the grand finale for daylowa University plays Minnesota
that the stadium The deer hunters left Thursday
morning. this time-they will spend five days
Big Pine they the end Of the hunt they'll have deer
and hshCa CabOurne Irwin Hisbon Phil Payne Syvanus
Fields and James Kirk Two more young men have been added
Cooper who both initiated Sunday Mrs Herman %COtte
Cotoas hat that won the st prize at the IN hoy~od
the Halle derby elephants around the
brim and monkeys the which she
Jungle" Acting Brenneman
" Tabor who dressed and did wonder
full Job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Planting Sign

Long before phenology became .
science, farmers discovered the adj
vRncement Of the native vegetation
In the spring furnished reliable
guides 10 the best time for sowing
and planting crops. One Old-fash-
Toned rule. probably derived from
the Indians, was that corn should
be planted when the leaf Of the
white oak was the size Of . mouse's
ear" Several traditional rules Of
this kind are current among farm.
srS, and one Of the tasks Of the
Psychologists IL to check them up
on the baaIa Of actual atatlstlea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Last Minute Notes :

Last Minute Notes:
Eight Of every 10 fighters who
are fighting at the Stadium Fri
day are out-of-towners Jackie
Graves will get an offer to fight
in Chicago early next week
Jackie Bates, who fights in st. Paul
next week, is a future Graves OPP
pOnent Looks impressive in
his workouts In the fight game,
fans want the fighter to blow his
brains out When he does, they
dodge him BUT DON'T GET
ME- WRONG Il LOVE THE
FIGHT GAME.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

pah-leese tip me of on the "Coun-
try" guy-I don't even think that
| spelled his last name right. The
fight is booked for the 10Th.
Friday, I'd very much like to
be at another place. mean in
New York, taking in the heavy
weight treat Of the fall season,
the Elmer "Violent" Ray and Jer-
sey Joe" Walcott fight The
winner can really have a good
case in demanding a title fight with
Heavyweight Champion, Joe Louis,
this winter The publicity has
it that Louis will be ringsiding it
and will accept the winner as the
leading challenger to his throne.
It would indeed be good news
tonight at the auditorium TO have
the fight announcer say that Elmer
Ray-winner, and leading contend
er Nook for Ray to continue his
winning streak.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

- aNA ~ ~
missing a dandy
Of a scrap in this
to Wn between
Beau Jack an d
Willie Joyce, held
at the Chicago
stadium. Promo
ter Schoenwald
was telling me
that he would not
be surprised to
see the gate go
cIosatnGAO OOO
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Births Reported

Rudolph and Audrae Ashton, boy.
Clarence and jeanette Barker girl
John and Msriorie Bigham. gnir,l,
Robert and Helen Boyle, girl.
Willard and Doris Bridge, boy.
Miehaei Mtlaii and and Alice se.a cardoza' 4h' girl
Robert and Kathryn Carmody. eirl
Ralph and Norma Creel, girl.
Elmotti and Barbara Denton: boy.
Robert and Helene Devay. girl.
Anthony and Mary Dickemper. boy
Francis and GeneYieve Dunn. girl.
Leroy and 1rma Dyer, boy.
Henry and Felicia Everett, boy.
Ralph and sally Flshed, boy.
Joseph and Helen Fretz, boy. -
Carl and Evelyn Gjelhaug, girl.
William and Dorothy dolding, boy.
Chester and Elinor Handler twin boys.
Daniel and Mary Har6nsSn. an y, BOY, g,r,
irving and Sue Hecht. girl.
Thomas and Constanee, Iadse, Holden poy'
ode and Margaret Howell. twin girls.
James and Marie keliy. boy
William and Mary kenneay' @ ooy.
Raymond and Betty Kyker. boy.
Harold and Doris Lane. girl.
Walter and Lila Lanz, girl.
Elroi and Kit Levine, boy.
Louis and Doris Lilge, boy
Joseph and Cecilia Linkins, boy.
Sidney and Harriet Lowenstein' siri'
Ted and Lenora Madsen, Rirl,
Arthur and Isabel Melhuse.. boy.
Joseph and Louise Michalowicz. Girl
Left and Patricia. Michaelsen. boy.
Glenn and Ruth Montgomery. glrl.
DWIGHT ana Betty McKeown. boy.
Wilbur and Frances O'Brien. girl.
John and Adella Oliver, girl.
Diarmuid and Hilda OSulliVan. bos'
Evening star., 1946-12-25
New Faces As
in Congress ffE!H

The new Representative from
Pennsylvania's 9th district is Paul
Bartram Dague. sheriff of Chester
County. He is a Republican and
lives at DowningtoWn. He succeeds
another Republican, j. Roland
Kinzer.
Mr.. Dague was born in Chester
County In 1898. He was graduated
from high school in 1916 and at
tended college for two years. He
served as a private first class in the
Marine Corps in the World War.
He was elected sheriff OF his
county after serving eight years as
a deputy. Before that he was with
the Pennsylvania Department OF
Highways for 16 years.
Mr.. Dague has held local, State
and national Offices in the American
Legion. He is a Presbyterian and a
Mason. He is State chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Republican Veterans
League and member of the Chester
County Republican Committee.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

James and Nena Parker, girl
FRANK and Muriel Reilly, boy.
| Orr and CaXine Reynolds, girl.
Gilbert and Charlotte Roberts. boy;
DurWood and Betty Rosenburgh. girl,
Max and Florence Rubin, boy.
Arthur and Emily Ruhlie, girl.
Arthur and Erroilee Salaun, girl.
Paul and Matte Shelton, boy.
Jacob and Gene Sopher, girl.
Palmer and Dorthea Steenerson. girl.
Marshall and Julia Summerlin. girl.
Ragnar and Grace Sundstrom. boy.
Leroy and Emmald Tapscott. boy.
Stephen and Helen Tomek, boy.
James ana Ruth Trail, boy.
Chain and Margaret Uberma1, boy.
Nathan and Evelyn Volkman, girl.
Robert and Grace. Walker boy.
Walker and Hazel Weed girl.
william and Martina Wells, girl.
John and Billie Young, boy.
william and Alice Bafford,. girl
Edward and Edith Burroughs, Girl.
Robert and Hazel Campbell boy.
Otis and IneZ Cannady, boy.
William and Virginia Chapple. girl.
Arthur and Esther Clark. boy
Ellison and Ruth Clayburn, boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Curtis and Ruby Cook girl.
Charles and Rosalie Copelin, boy.
Willis and Julia Daniels, boy.
Marvin and Hortense Ellison. girl.
Lee and Martha Foo, boy.
James and Lille Glenn, girl.
Francis and Olivia Jones' girl
Cyril and Elois Moody, girl.
James and Hortense Roy girl
Joseph and Dorothy Skinner. girl.
BENJAMIN and Virginia Stith girl.
AS the building OF churches Is
considered worldly" by the people
|of the Amish religion, they hold
services in one another's homes.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

This January Fur Sole is going to be 9 memorable
one in the history Of JondeI-for these reductions
are the steepest we've taken in years. And when
you reoIize thot the prices below INCLUDE tax
you con reoIIy appreciate the exceptional fur voues
JondeI's three stores, Washington, Baltimore and
Atlantic City combined stocks included in this
soe Come early for best selections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

and Cultural Committee.
The other was an item from
Manhattan, according to which
plans are under way at the Amer
lean Press Institute to help find
methods for increasing reader
s hip of newspaper editorial
pages. Admitting that the reader.
ship of editorial pages has con-
sistently declined for many years,
Floyd Taylor, Director of the
American Press Institute, an
nouneed the holding of a seminar
for editorial writer's which is to
take place from January Doth
through February 14th.
We doubt very much that
this one seminar will lead to
sach aa Improvement i'm the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

adequately world events TODAY
At the same time, however.
1T must be realized that what
the American people are get.
ting Is canned news, because
the same material appears in
all A merfean newspapers.
There is very little variety left.
Furthermore, the political line
of the big news gathering
agencies Is shaped exclusively
by extremely reaetioRaFy eIe.
ments. That becomes clear the
moment you read the names
on the boards of these agen.
cies.
1T MAY therefore be said that
while 1t IS a useful thing for the
United Nations to call an inter.
conference on freedom
OF information, such conference
be expected to solve the
basic problem.
Certainly, news agencies should
nave the right to gather, transmit
and publish news anywhere and
everywhere without letters. The
real problem, however, is not so
much the restrictions, OF which
there are some in many nations.
but what the news agencies and
the newspapers do with the in.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

formation once they get it. There
is no longer such a thing as OBJ.
jective reporting and the news
columns, not only the editorial
pages, but the news columns of
our newspapers reflect the poltii-
cal prejudices of the newspaper
owners. What these pfejudices
are will have to be the subject
of another column.
Generally speaking, 1t may be
said that we are in for an ever
increasing Standardization Of
news coverage. The manufacture
OF news is today no different
from the mass production of can
openers, or any other piece OF
cheap consumer goods.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
MP. eIlurges U.s.
British pact
aguinst SOViets

World capitals echoed this week
with the charges of British La
borite M. P. Konni ZiFllacus that
a secret anti-Soviet military pact
had been made by the United
States and Britain.
Zilliacus made the sensational
disclosure ON the floor of the
House of Commons, revealing
that the 1e-yesr pact had been
made by the agreement of the
US. and British general ste ifs.
Included in the agreement, he
declared, are plans for coordirg t.
ing military intelligence, ord
nance and officer personnel.
Zilliacus is one of the group
Of Labor Party members OF Par.
lament who are highly critical
Of the Bevin "get-toughwith-RuS.
STA program.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Franco kills again

Reported murder of another
trade union leader, Castro Gar
cha Roza. by the Franco regime
prompted Louis Tore, business
manager of Local lila, UE-CIO,
to send telegram this week to
Sen. Austin, chairman of the
American UN delegation, urging
UN action to Immediately break
relations with the Spanish gov
eminent.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

teresting. One
C a m G fro m
Lake Success,
where the call
ing of an inter
national confer
ence on free
dom of infor-
nation in the
press, r a d i o
and motion pic
ture fields was
recommend c d
by the Social,
Humanitarian
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

THE TRAGEDY is that those
monopolies which control news
gathering facilities as well as Inc
distribution of news, whether it
is in the press or the radio. are
engaged in a drive to increase
their monopoly and to make ey-
eryone conform. Soon the time
may come when there will only
be canned goods left. The public
will have to find ways and means
to defend itself against this trend
IL II cares to make up its mind
on issues of the day on the basis
OF information which is MOI stand.
ardiZed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
WORLD REVIEW
vofican-PoIish negotiations

Cardinal Hlond of Poland arrived
renewing diplomatic relations between the Vatican Poland
the January elections in the belief
men might impossible" At the time
published in Warsaw in which President
VacanS proGerman altitude Cardinal
as the preae who shocked the world condonng
pogrom at kee earlier this in which Al killed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Mexicon president foxes over

Most noncombatants including babies
ed from Yenan China in anticipation by
tang Representatives of 80
miguel Aean was nauguated the 5Sth president
enan was elected with the backing of Mexican
os communist and Socialist parties
DAY na they had joined forces for RELENTLESS
Soviet and reacionary forces ideoegies"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

UNITY between Canadian AFL essential TO de-
feao economic and political offensive President Mose
m tahadian Congress OF Labor including CLIO national
praeed the resolution adopted by the annual
Oh the Trades and Labor Congress AF in favor of Joint action
by the two organizations = 49, ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
By JOHANNES STEEL

There were two items in the
news recently which are rather in.