davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19

pielen cud, ibrc SGuier genonnnen
bat, 81, belfen. r
Yaitor csoiiel beridJtetc, 0ab bie
iauaoiibe Megierllng bereits einge-
apillist babe oab lniere 2anoslcute,
belonSers iold)e Die gmlern iillo alnA
iih nlf oas Sano aniieoeln luollem
Die &egierrng bat OIL
geroten SoB cine Organization Oic iiir
bieien 3apcf 81 crreid)eu urbeitet, iu
organiiicren, sic iid perpilicbtet Ser
taraoiiden &cgierlng 5l 9arantie=
rem BOB iold)e Ginpaoerer nidt Der
HegierlrNg sur 2aIt fallen, in oltoeren
Wprten Sieie iidJliihe Organization
mllB gono itellen iiir ieoe cin5elne
Samilie oie einunnocrt.
Gs ,puroeu riele slniidten prn
5eilncbrern funogegeben. Sragen
iplrben gclteat mlo naf MSglidtcit
beanteportet pom Toriiser Ispi'el.
Niemano lrnr gegen oieles Silishperf
I'M Sinne oes @ortes ,paren abcr
perlfieoener slnliften tpie man em
beIten helfen fonne.
Gs ,uuroe berid)tet, baB bereits
10000 Dollars an sic ltniteo 2utb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Die OarNai,cuen
&Ou ErOf. Snns bon i,cutid,.

Selt ytapoleons 3eitem lit innner
mlr bonn &i nm &onitantinoocl,
lucnig BON Sen Saroancacn Die Hcor
a@peIcn. Sier itieBen Sic bciocn gro-
6en MtlttcInleerlnGd)te Gngiano llp>
tSranfreIf illlamnen. 9ah 9psons
rlttete lid) Die religioie Snbrlnit oes
rlriiiidben &olfes. .Gs fann gciagt per.
Sen, Nab bie Mdrd,cnitaot am @olbc
nen Sorl Scr Gbalrtaiic Ser ruiiidcl
MaIicn porgcbalteu mlroc, meun lie
.lrlloe oocr uneilig, ooer ibrer Scrr-
iher iiberoriiBig luuroen. IS spar
mo lit has itlrfite ser lnugiidcn slb,
lclhmgslnittcl, ,nitroug medicine"
lplc Ole Snoianer iogen triiroen.
llcter aonituntinorcl .itanS slpei
Sahrblnocrte binNurd) GnglauoS
getrclleltcr @l,noc5gcnolie lmo fon,
tinelltalcr Soloat, oic aFonardic init
Sem Soppelaolcr, @ad)c. Sic bano
Sen oitlihcn Yans.apisnus nit Ell
ropdiiteu Slapen lmo hiclt 9luii,
lalros Sraug mad, Siinapeiten treidel
idlpcrIlh itarf Senlls, MuBlarS 81
bcorobclL aber bod) lpieoer nid|t 10
lhluaf, i'm Gereim nit Guglano, poer
irgeno elmer anoeren Wad)t, Hui;.
lanb5 Sranh nod SiiSauelten ncdeu
II niiiien. @tit ser sbid)nfillng &C.
ltcrreit)-llngarns aus Dem elTopd,
iid)en &on5ert mlBte ser 9alfan i'm
ruiiiiben empire mligeben.
GrIheint 10 bie Diterreid)iide So.
lung bon 1918 wenig 5lpefppn pom
englilhcu Stunopunft (c'Ser aper int,
mcr am itatus quo i'm oitlid,en Mit,
telmeer intereiiiert iiD, 10 fann man
oie Mnid)mrlugen iIber sic Sarbarel-
len. pie lie nod Dor iieben sSabren
in Gnglano oertreteu lrnlroen, au,r
nit &eripulloerung lelen. 2lopo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Amertkas Dilfe
ent(cbei0et 0te
zukunft @e(teretcb8

Na'hlr8ton. Sie 9ereititait Ser
Sereinigten Staateu, ScItcrreit1 All
bel'clL miro cntld}2iocn, oh SeIlcr.
reid ein luabbdugiger lno ocnofrc,
ti'der Staat oNcr cine Sd)ofiisur
I'M oiplomatiid)en Spiel Spiidcn ocn
MeItmdd)tcn uno Souictrublan>
miro, rrfIartc General GInrt qeacn-
!lbcr eircm ErC'ieucrtrctcr.
Nna 5pci 6riinocn iei cs scbicte
ri't, oab Oic &ereinigtem Staatcn
Gelterreid) cine Observation-Disclosures
DOn p bis $50 Miutoneu Collars
geIudhren.
|. Nlrr cine ,oId)e finan5iellc Silie
tnm Srn9cr m0 Chaos in Scltcr.
reid pcrblnocrni nenn Sic llgtRR9( q
am GnNc oieies Sabrea ibrc Sili3
tGtigtCit einitcat.
,. Gin 'old)cS 9lnleibcproarunlln
tonnc SIT Serbunolllnas5peten nit
So!pletrllBlano hcultt lpcrocn, uln
nit Den Ioluictrlliiihcm Gertretcrn in
Ncltcrreid) 5u elmer baucrbaften Ser
1t0noi1ung itbcr Sic politliCbe uno
plrl'd'u't!ld)c 3uflmit Seiterrei6a
ju gClangen.
9tod) 9lniitt oes Generals licbs
Se'terreld) nidts al:oereS itbria, ols
'ih luirtldniilid) an Solbietr,blouo
anjulchnen, lpem Sic &erciuioteu
Staaten nidt gauilt iinb, linn nit
elmer langrriItigen @ieoeraltihauon,
leibe intcr Ole slrme 5u arcifen.
Wenl olgcgcn Ole uncertainties
Ncglrrlng nnlcibcbercit lit, beitege
ourdnls Die Goglihfeit, nit Sen
Nll'cn jlt elmer Irbcitsgrunolaac in
NeNtcrrclt) 5ll fomnlen. @enn icb in
&icn libcn tonnte llno ,ugleid) Den
ShIilnel Sam groBen 8elNidranf
bate, luitrOe id) nit Dem io.rietrui.
'iIc)cn 9cfcblsbabcr picl lcid)ter III
elmer SeritGnNiullng fommcn," Ec.
mGrttc Glnrf. Gr puute uber bieie
gemerflng nidlt lpeiter erliutern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Non 0eit 0alentin.

slus oen btsDcr Observation-Disclosures
helttlGcn Sri9inalmonlifript 5,l bcn,
nerel ten Sci hid)tslperf bon Yroiclipr
Teit Walentin r3bc German Ycuple.
Ibetr S,iitorD anb Civilization irun,
tic SDlD Muman empire to tic Sbirr
6eid)", bas am II. Suli bieies Sa6z
res int @erlaa Nlireh q. &nppi, Nelu
g)orf. crld)ienen lit. Cine beutid,e
glusgabe miro bcreits in oicicm oerbit
bon einem @eriner %erluN berullss
gebrad,t merben
Der gelpoltigc Iortlhritt Scr 9ta-
turlpiiieuitaften oollenoetc sic Sct,
aiiierllug Ses Saleins; 2cbensbeoin
gunacn Nbptbmlts ,n0 Spunnungcll
gcitalteten lid) ncu; Ser maid)inpu
tecbmiife glrbeitstreia 5crltortc ben
bal;o.perfliGen; Sic maiGinelen Ser
febrsmittel nlelDgteu sic @eianthc-
uDlferlng Inn, iie ltlllen neuc 0e.
rl1ic, nelle Wobn5entren, lie bcldbolf'
ten. cntlegene Gr5ellgniiic lmo Mob
ltoiic, lie iuedtcn llngcahntc @coiiri:
niiie, lie lnabten iic illuner orinBel
Ser 'curd, sic teilreiic sen 9epprulg
ten pergonnte gefrieoigumg. Tas
Observation-Disclosures Spitem uollenoete
ii6 olrh sic Sehniiierung uno half
ibr ieinerieits gum Siege. Is uog
ein irudtbares @e6ielperbGltlis,
bas allf ticierer geiitiger Gerlpunot,
itait herl.hte. Sic Scdniiicrlmg Ser
@elt apirftc pipdolcgiid) ais Sic
greiIbarite 9eitGtiWlng oes 0anui-
nismus llllo ser matcrialiltiibeu 8e'
lhihtsaltffaiiung. Die naturlpilicu'
idaitlifeu Metbooen luarien iih n!rn
mlcb m,f bie @eiitcssuiiienid)oIte
Ger pbilciopbiidc SNealislmls mar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Naiici, pertaiten
2lboccr>nctcn in 1Uisn

@ien slus &rciien Ser oiterreih
iIden Gegierlng miro befonnt, NaIi
Ser Erouin5iallanbtags slbgeorSnetc
,Sran5 Mieiler pon ben Hulien Der
boItet trorNcn lit. Gr lit 5ugleid) Ser
altsgcber Ser ScitcrrcidIiid)en GolfS
preiie", bes organs ser oitcrrcid
iid,en Golfspartci in Nicocroitcrreid)
Niefler miro sur Sait gelegt, IN elmer
Geoe bei ciuer Notwithstanding
IN SbriB GilnpGnoc gegcn genilic
Gilr2eLbcitcu bCs' rlliiiidJen @c'ab
lulgspolitif gcIunht cll babcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Il. =. Oitemrepai,,ne
aus 1Seists<3ene

Berlin. Nus uuterrihteten iunS ST.
pcrlGiigen Sucl(en miro qemclnct
ons @aibiugtoner Staatsoepartlnent
pcrbanoelt gcgempGrtig nit Den anle
rifonilhen VebDrbeu ser un1erifa
niihen 8eiabunsssone in MlluoIltnf
itationen Scr Gone fiir umerifaniihs
Scnbungen nnd) 9iublanb uno anoc
rem Sinoern oes Gitlid)en europa 81
bellllben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Het,ry mauaee crkielt
Klappe per >cn N1mn>

@aiblngton. Milionen slmcritc-
ner, sic lpie SanoelsiefretGr Senrr
@nllatc oiciclbc slnIidt pertrrtel,
oaE sic Eariicr Srieoenafonieren
obnc Siun llno @coanfcn lueitcr.
lpuritelt, fDnuen beireit alliatncn,
er Lriro I'M &abinett Srlmans per.
bleibelr-aber lnub itillidnpeigen.
Soiiuug bcitebt aber baB er uad'
g6ld)luB ser Srieoeusperhauolungcn
rcft oelttlid iprehen luiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
8emtbci,,p,,rie IN Lricjt
ltytHHN=ySGdDter perbaitct

Srielt. Cine Spnamitbombe pur0c
IN ein Smls gnporieu, oeiicn cine
sSano cinitiir5tc, obnc ooB MCnitTn
su Sdyrocn fnncn.
llnter Dem Geroaht, oicle 9oanbt
gcluorIen 81 habcll, spuroen bier i'll.
goilmpiihe @ddtcr ciues ll9tH&G
SransporteS ollIgcgriiicn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Gas>sitesielee sur
Deutittctt Kenfcrcn,

5lrr SerbItperiunlnlllng ocrIcutidcl.
&pn1eren5 ser Gittsburgb Spnuoc
Der II. &. 6. q. in ser ct. Gctrus
8cme'nbe at 9ctroit, Did. Gforrer
Sans Seltit), Eoltor Soci, m %
lmN "a. September 1916.
Wsuntag. ben 20. September:
= ubr nddnr.: GrofinrlnN mad, uoenouz
rild)cr Sronung. Nnmenliite. -
etntruallna Der @enenoeucrtrcter.-
FrototollperlelilnQ. @rncnluluo Der
Srbeitsusld,iiiie.
1880 ltbr nud)nr: Gortrno: Sic Yrpb(c
me unIcrer Stride urt beionoerer sc
rildiid,tiarln9 Ser 2oicn9licber. Ser,
VI. &nrber. - Seid,toptteSbienit ga
lrcr 6ons s.. 0eutihlinbcr, Sr -
Eultor SSnlbemar Tud, &ertretcr.
7:3O llbr obenb5: ApniercnSgottesoi
Frepi9t: Eaitpr Sbonros S,Guoer. -
Taitor g. s. Sleeler, 8. 3. - Seie,
hes bell. Mbenomables, aeleitet por
ZEN @eamteu Der &ouieren3. - @ez
tanntmdhuugen
3icnstas, ben %. September:
900 llbr ppru: gtorocnunoud,t. --
Fniror SGcobor SlItboi. - Grcoeic
iiber W,tb. 6, 5-13 .Seiu5 lcbr,
leine Singer betcn" Enitor Bob
ScutId'ldnber, Sr. 0jcid)ditslits
un9. - @cipre blna Der Geritbtc -
Nuslpdrtiae %ertretcr.- gGhitc Son.
icrcn5. MlltrGae.
1900 llbr mitta9s: &crtaG,lnQ nit Sc
bet bon Enitor G. s. Sront
1:3o llbr nodm.: GrDfimu9 nit Nehet
Don Tuitpr $. 8. Simoleit. ~- Sort
IcBluG Ser Notwithstanding. --
OantesbcIdllllB. - &erta0llua nucl
u9eubortlfer Srpm,u9.
Siermit crnebt oie ber5lictite Civ
luolulg 81 llnicrer SerhItfpniercn,.
Seoc @cncinoc lurIcrcr &oniercns
iollte 'tlird ibre1 Eaitor llno eiucn
sGelegateu pettseten iein. N,td
GGitc iino bci rniereu Saglurgcn inn
nler gcrne 9e'eben.
@r. Seltih 1llo icine itrtb 'ane
ct. Getrusgcmeinoe baben llns ii,
liebensauiiroiger @eile freies Guar.
tier uno @Cuirtl,ng 5ugciogt, mn
nliiiien mir ans lulo rnlere Gclcgatell
redt balo anmelocn. Die 9loreiic iii:
1921 8lenficlo 9lue, Setroit, Wiid)
Tic @lenficlo 9lpc. lit iur. Morh.
often Ser Stuot Tetroit lulo 5!ueig1
lmueit pom Sh,gplat aus Scr Grn
tipt 9lue. nuh rehts (olD oh.
Tarum, Oh mau nit sIlto ooer
per StraBenbnbu iIbrt. ninnt NOR
ilnmer nn iifcrltcn oie @ratiot slue
Sinie uno f1brt etpa icds Meilcll
pom 3entrlrm ser Staot biuaus, biz
man an 8leniielo slpe. fon1nlt. Gin
v9lod" oItlih an Gleniielo itebt bit
id)Gne nrllc Stride a,no bas neuc
Gfarrbaus ser aaItgebenocn ct. Ee-
tl,rsgeneinoe. Sans SoiieI, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Das Biltsmerk Der 5iebenbarger 5act(en
Amertka8

SnON
%marbuc ma0m munpoa mroa,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

Sunday also was momcntous DAY for Ssmmye CAN'T
and Lonnie adams IL then that they spoke the
which added them 20 the ranks Of young married They
ett immediately after the reception gwen by the brides
and uncle MIR & Mrs. Wilson West Grand Blvd.
Ter Niagara as and Buffalo, N. Y On Sunday
night Daniel and Ethel Thompson entertained with
wedding reception At the Nacirema club Hosts
the Claude Wilson's he bride formerly Ethel Me-
Claim. popular cosmetologis.. Wednesday the
time for the reception honoring the young Howard
Morsons who wed in Pennsylvania recently The
Kappa House thhe place.
IN IERESTING TID-BlIS Get-He greeting, are
FOR Mrs. Garnctt Cartcr and Mrs thomas Mcrrweath
tnec Mar Nouonl The Central Motor City Tennis
Ca un ~an..dtr night hcd IT., election The Club rooms
il Hgi-t ,'rct Officers yer, uductcd bv Fred Hart
IS am afo .rsf ago-utt lIoun Dunbar Lowell th,
Itcs T.fH klNaId Rogers, be- l.onlaH broth
trs Nfrftaui ana a'ttr- tagged the first a-colored
tournament ever held ia Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Frank
lin. Of Warren avenue. an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter. Rosemary. 10
Robert HansburrY. son Of MI.
and Mrs. William n. Philips.
Of MENDOZA Avenue, Miss
Franklin is graduate OF
Southeastern High school. and
Of the Detroit School of model
ina. She is now employed with
the Detroit Housing Commits
sion. Her fianee is studying
business administration al
Wayne University. The wed
ding will take place sometime
in June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12
Sorority Meets

Tho Alpha Gamma karns
Chap'o~ ot inc Alpha Pc OWo.
Ga Sorority arc having their tr,t
anuM toa al the lovely horc
~ Mrs Beatrice Martin on San-
dav October l3 from s 20 s
Among tho guest speakers veil
ho Mrs Marjorie Jovnof ma
i.ona president ~ 'ic soro1tv
and Mrs Jeanette Wolch Brown,
candidate for State Representa-.
tive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-12

IN AND OUIOF-TOWA >erc many The Jackie
Robnsons were guests the Robert Holo~sys. He
the outstanding baseball athlete Rev and Mrs j. A.
PetJgre> ST Louis Mo- the house during
the CME Conference the Joseph Baleys OF Vnes God
Mr. and Mrs LII Staruess of Nashville. Tenn. visit.
ing NJ and Mrs Hendricks Of Bcechwood Mr. Starnes
former Detroit realtor Nj and Mrs Thomas Black
veil south Bon Indiana and Lonnie Blackwell, Of
ChirdEo Mcsdamcs Violet LOWS and Ernestne PoStes
well Of Both Tie Is an n the Wayne General Hospital
MATTlL HARRIS. Popular Wcsside florist, visiting
Chicago Meahdancs Violet Lewis and Ernestine PosteS
visited ST. Louis Mo. Attended sessions Of the Urban
LeaQue convention While there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
YAKO FUND
NEARS GOAL
OF $4,000

1d r
Of goo goal
Pc r h TElBt
m ~, trtH tp tc
COZ N> tot,l'ng "u d al
~ cpmicd t'l nc,
nE Hc iUnd ~ hpa'
rere were approximately
~ raised by the Paradise
vs.'eY Businessmen's Associa
Nc and $40 contributed By
"orkinemen's Muiual
Se7c't Association Of ST Mat
h'~s Church.
no 81 thc cju
" 'Vo ch.id ~ 40 StCC
a lost his life attcn'p'
,n- Ic tVo Nccro bow.
,lo Dctott rive on Tho
20 Jllv
W. ere SO close 10 our goal.
" hould have no trouble
Feving il very quickly.
ooYkin announced. We want
URGE all churches and other
examinations that have plan
ne 20 make contribution 10
IS 80 a. once so that We may
Ee The presentation OF the
Hha' check 10 Mrs. Yako,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
FBI Tries New
lack In Monroe
Killings

ROB Gs-CNNPAl- The
~ Cot the lynchers who
~ "ag Negroes to death here
~ ''F took new tun WnCn
q. "ri tanned uu, INTO five
counties
ut itNclauon was madC bN
II County Sheriff r >
Il who sand that agent
az Jndc FBl agent m
II h5rlcs Week, bad gone
n 'oncc Morgan Rockdalc
and Newton counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

IS percent increase. General Mo- tors, 18 1-2 cent raise. Western Electric, New York and New York and New Jersey, 18.2 percent raise; nationwide; 5 cents an hour retro active plus 1894 percent. General Electric and General Moto 5 elec- trical division, 18 1-2 cents; Wes- tinghouse 19 cents; Clearinghouse workers 16 cents Steel workers and Harvester employees, 18 1-2 cents. Caterpillar Tractor, IS cents an hour for lower paid, IS percent for otl- CTS. American Brass, IS l-2 cents an hour. The same for soft coal miners, plus 8 welfare fund. The same for railroad men and for anth- racite miners.
 SETTLED FOR LESS
 Overall, after the union found that they could not get the full 52- hours-pay-for-40-hours-work that they wanted, they settled down to osmething that is not far from 18 percent. And ln those industries that !et the pace both for produc- tion and for prices. IS percent is approximately the increase in the wage cost.
 It is of this demand and of this result that American Federation of Labor's Monthly Survey for August said that practically the entire liv- ing cost rise has occurred since the steel workers forced the price ceil- ing break in February and as di- rect result of this break" Whether or not one accepts this analysis of why living costs have risen, it was not the steel workers, alone, who broke through the wage formulas. They merely strung along with petroleum, automobile, farm machinery, electrical and many oth- CT groups, who-wisely or not-de- cided to fight to retain wartime pay envelopes from peace-time em- ployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Oood
Dl.sr,sutea ., Meua.sA. s..4.e.s.. r.s.

boss! Have you lamped that new EngliSh-made sport model that Clark Gables driving? His pals say it cost enough to balance the national bud get The only thing holding up the marriage plans of Angela Green and Stuart Martin is the lack of a suitable apartment and Martin, ironically, is big-time real estate agent! t. That columniSt who re- ported that Joan Leslie would do im- presentations of other Hollywood stars when she goes on her D. a. tour was wrong; Miss Leslie's still burning over her diSappointmentS at Warner Brothers, will play scenes from pictures she thinks she should have been assigned, but didn't get. Richard News book, Cain Wasn't Abel" will be published serially by Cosmopolitan Magazine.
 This weeks Hollywood heroine is Susan Hayward, who took one look at the infinitesimal swimming suit handed her for breach sequence in RKO's They Won't Believe Me- and told studio bosses she would either wear bathrobe over it, or go home. No hyppotiSts being on hand, she wore the bathrobe Phil Ter " has engaged contractor to build him bachelor quarters in Glendale which should blue-pencil the rumor that he's determined on altar-trek- king again when his divorce from Joan Crawford becomes final Boss, having seen the 1947 bookings Of harmonica king Larry Adler, we're in position to testify that a hand to-mouth existence can pay big di- vidends =. The program had al- ready been printed for Judy Gar lands stage engagement at the Fl Patio theater when MGM bosses for reasons not yet revealed-killed the deal.
 Anne Jeffreys and her estranged in-the-Army husband, Capt. Robert Serena, have scheduled meeting in New York to talk reconciliation Lama Turner is so irked at 8 local columnist, who named her as Frank Sinatra's new heart interest that she's threatening damage suit. Monogram execs say that cowboy star Jimmy Wakely's phonograph recordings are outSelling the Bing Crosby discs and claim they have statistics to prove it |. Joh n Wayne, during the course of his re- cent down-South vacation, bought a plantation near Bayou La Fourche, Louisiana .. Add man in a dilem- ma: Producer Albert Levin, who needs John Carradine for added scenes in "The Private Affairs of Bel Ami" Carradjne in New York doesn't dare return to Hollywood without paying up back aImony due his ex- wife.
 'trt.-, THE STAFF Distributed by the McNaught Syn
 dicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 17-DEAR R STAFF: After reading todya's pub licity barrage, I'm taking time out to give you kiddies $ bit of up-to- the-minute advice. If you're still planning to become movie producers, get hep to the latest development in that field-study hypnotism!
 I'm solemnly informed that one Jan Grippe, a veteran stage hypno- tist who's now producing pictures, is already pioneering successfully in the new technique. Only last week he used it to great advantage when a temperamental member of the cast, convinced that he was not being treated with the deference due him, Strode into the front office to file bitter complaints. Grippe, according to my informant, simply fixed the rebel with hypnotic stare, threw him into trance, and then began fill- ing his enSlaved mind with sweet ness and light. After the treatment, the man who had walked in like a lion, frisked out like a lamb, con- vinced that he was the luckiest actor on earth.
 It's not until you consider what a boon skill in hypnotiSm would be to a man like Jack Warner, of the War ner Brothers, that you can grasp the real importance of this innovation. MT. Warmers stars have developed such habit of walking off their jobs in high dudgeon that it's almost an unheard of thing for all of them to be present and accounted for on any given day. As matters now stand in that studio, the traffic congestion at the WE portals is so great that eff ficiency experts are recommending the installation of new doorwayS- one set for incoming stars, the other for contract players who are walk ing out because of dissatisfaction with their roles.
 Surely, kiddies, you sholud by now be impressed by two things: 1. It's cheaper to study hypnotism than to find building materials for new door ways on the black market. 2 Press agents have wonderful imaginations
 JIMMIE FTDLER
 DEAR BOSS: We called a staff meeting to consider your advice and, after n1ulhng the various factors, adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS, being Fidler employees, we are drasticaHy underpaid, and WHEREAS, hypnotism implies the subjugation of one mind by another, and
 WHEREAS, the subjects to be hyp- notized are actors, BE IT RESOLV- ED, therefore, that we will econom- ize by enrolling for only half 8 course in the art of hypnotism.
 Here's today's grist from the gos- sip mill:
 We hear that Sonia Henie, who's now completed all of her screen con- mitments. has definitely decided to turn her back on pictures and devote full time to her ice show l. Gosh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
CHOICE MoRsEL It Says Here
By BOR HOPE

Always something unusual. Nov it's 8 fourteen-year-o -old boy who was raised with a herd of gazel- les. You know, a gazelle is a large, gracious animal with beau- tiful flowing curves A sort of cross between an antelope and Betty Grable.
 The boy is reported able to run fifty miles an hour and this feat is attributed to the fact that he was fed on certain herb that grows somewhere in Africa. There must be something to this, be- cause Crosby has been feeding his horses on it for three weeks now and already they're standing up. And I don't know if the wolves in Hollywood are going for the stuff or not, but the other day I passed a sporting goods store and Lana Turner was inside buying 8 pair of tennis shoes.
 don't know that the herb will do all they say it will, but who wants to make 8 trip all the way to Africa just to get an herb that will make them run fast enough to catch the girls? Well, folks, that's all for now I have to finish my packing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
BY S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

The strike wave that has afflicted American industry since V-J Day holding up reconversion and contri- putting hugely to imitation, differs in one important respect from any other on record. It has 8 pattern.
 Additionally, strike waves spring up when organized workers become restless for one reason or another. It is not unusual for restlessness to arise from rising prices.
 The increased cost of living is ad- vanced by unions now as their req son for striking. Unquestionably it enters into the picture. But it was not the real cause of the long series of major strikes that began last Sept. IT, when 43,000 petroleum re- finery workers in 20 states walked out for what proved to be 20-day shutdown.
 The really important strikes of this critical twelvemonth since V-J Day were designed to preserve-and if possible to improve-a theoretical standard of living that the war had boosted beyond anything that the most visionary dreamed before Pearl Harbor.
 Through big hourly wage boosts for 40-hour week, combined with premium overtime for everybody who wanted it, American workers attain ed incomes far above anything they ever had imagined possible. Ever after high income taxes, they had g theoretical purchasing ability un. precedented in world history. It was theoretical, because so many of the things they wanted to buy were not being made during the war, so they saved some and spent more for tran sient entertainment and such luxur- ieS as could be bought.
 THE 30% DEMAND
 When Japan surrendered, they knew that two things were almost certain to happen First, they would lose their premium overtime. Second they would be down-graded in their own plants or, often, obliged to leave highpay war factories and return to lower-pay civilian production.
 The oil workers were the guinea