davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
TheSounding Bourd

candidate who is going to work
in the interest of the American
people. Too many politicians have
presented luscious platforms YER
bally, but have failed miserably
to produce.
Mr.. Wallace is one who has
kept his word, and all l have to
say about his being called a Red
is just this: "We need more of
them" / believe man to be a
man. Regardless of the reaction
airy elements in this nation, Mr..
Wallace has stood the test.
wallace for President"
z. j. BRIDGES,
Chaplain, DOrrie Miller Post,
915 American Legion.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Wage increases
To the Editor:

WHERE THE HE'LL do we go
from here?' is an increasingly
persistent question being asked
in the shops and UE-CIO halls
of Indiana and Michigan. With
the last wage increase gobbled
up by the profit-mad dogs of big
business, and a terrific lot of con-
fusion on the whole wage-price
story, the clear thinking worker
wants to know where we are 60
ing and how we got here.
My answer to this hot question
is to recommend a reading and
re-reading of Herman SchendePs
Why Work for Nothing? OF all
the literature, trade-union, politi-
cal and what-not, that gets to
my desk, nothing is more hard
hitting than SchendePs book -
chiefly due to its abe simplicity.
There is a pile of reading ma
terial on my desk for which I
have neither the time nor desire
to wade through, because most
of it is dry and difficult to read.
n
PEGGY KRAFTS illustrations
help make the book as interest
ing and understandable to the
reader as Donald Duck to the
youngsters.
The labor movement is t0ady-
ing to reactionary industrial ba-
rOns when it refrains from frank
and critical discussion of our
economic system. hope that
SchendePs book begins series
of easy-to-read basic studies to
answer the problems which face
our American working class.
Your paper is to be commended
on its review of 'Why Work for
Nothing?" and ought to provide
further discussions on this i'm
portant contribution to the strug-
gle of labor.
JOHN T. GOJACK
Vice-President UE District 8
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Pressure needed
To the Editor:

DIR. SCHACHER'S program, as
you doubtless know, is no longer
on the air; one more in the grow.
ing list of really worthwhile
commentators who have either
been dropped entirely or relegat-
ed to less desirable time.
The confusion of the present
political campaign will soon be
over and the listening public
should be given the opportunity
and encouraged to give more Sc
riOus thought to the broader and
infinitely more vital field Of In
ternati0nal relations.
This can only be done by keep
ing on the air commentators with
constructive programs and un
biased presentation. DR.. Schach-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Presidential timber

To the Editor:
MANY OF, the Stars readers
are not acquainted with the Dor
RE Miller Post 915. We are all
World War II Veterans, and
would love to have some progress
sive candidate or candidates
speak to us.
I am a member of AYD and a
Star subscriber and I'm sure it's
unnecessary to state my feelings
on any issue, whether political,
social or economics 1 endorse any
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
LoureIs to the Sfor

To the Editor:
HAVE JUST finished reading
the cure n issue of your
paper. 1t is the first I have seer
or heard of this paper, and feel
that I have really been missing
something. Surely we have never
been more pressingly in need of
clean, honest, liberal and progress
sive views and activities than we
are today. I'm sure your paper
will make great strides, not only
in circulation but in action.
LILLIAN BODENE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

finish o u r
h o m e work
we have no
place to go
with our free
time. We can
always look
to the school
for varied rec
reation, but
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

t h i n k that
the S C h 0 0 / s
should be left
open. If they
didn't close
the doors to
us we would
have the op-
portunity to
m e e other
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

for the bene-
fit of S t u :
dents. There
are very few
places a high
school S t u :
dent can go at
night and still
be home TO
get his rest.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

the cats off
t he streets.
w e n e e d
more dancing
every Friday,
but that's not
enough. We
need m o r e
recreation in
t h e evening.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

reational ac-
tivity. We will
spend o u r
t i m e doing
useful things
instead of be-
ing on the
S tr e 9 t s at
night if they
continue to
IF the schools
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
QUIZ
BOX

RENEE SANDERS, 1900 So.
KOlin st. Senior
I believe that schools should be
left open in the evening for rec
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

They should make the Service
mems Centers into Teen Age
canteens. It's silly to close these
places up when the day is over.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Place: MarshoI High School. Monroe ond Kedze

RALPH BRADY, 20S N. Spaul-
ding, Crane III. S., Junior
The way things are no one has
anything to do at night, so I
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

changed their policies it would be
a-swen chance to meet more fell
low students.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
.2~eA1o>s Of Ike saeek:
2xe41on Of Ike 4eek:
Do you think the schools should be
opened at night for recreotion?

TONY LUFRANO, 1906 w.
Roosevelt Rd., Senior
By all means I think that
schools be kept open at nights
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

the way things are now every
thing ends with the daylight. 1t
would keep a lot of kids put of
trouble.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

students and understand each
other better. 1t would also give
us a chance to engage in more
sports.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Juvenile delinquency would also
be cut down if we had a chance
to get rid of excess energy at the
schools.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

HELEN JUNE RAPPING, 1882
S. Trip, Senior
l say match to keeping the
schools open at night. It will keep
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

w S0ah SOeabhN4 VII
in these columns. This page
is open to you. Send us yonr
comments on aUorld affairs,
events in the nel0s, conditions
and incidents in your shop
and community. Because OF
space shortages, ] e It er s
should run no longer than 200
tUords.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
err was one of the few in this
field and the only one emanating
from Chicago or the middle
west.
INVESTIGATION has con-
WINGED me that it is very posi-
BILE to have this program back on
the air provided a widespread
and concerted interest is shown.
1t has also convinced me that the
most effective way to demon
state this is for everyone who is
interested to write directly to
DR.. Schacher expressing the de-
sire that his program be rein
stated. w. A. BUSH
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

EDITH SAVITT, 14OS S. Trip,
Junior
We need to have the schools
open in the evening. When we
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Dubinsky's Medal

~ Tile EullOIs
A SHORT WHILE ago, the In.
ternational L a d e S Garment
Workers Executive Boards had
the unpleasant task of listening
to our President David Dubinsky,
in our city as an AFL Conven-
ton delegate.
He did not come to the In
ternatiOnaPs membership to
mobilize them against those
congressman who voted down
OPA, and for uniOn-busting
bills. He did not call for an or
ganized fight against the high
cost of living or for a program
to bring higher wages to our
industry.
Instead of. this, he came to us
with the proposal that we should
prepare ourselves to = take a
wage cut, when the manufacture
ers have piled up tremendous
profits and the highest prices
Brother DublnSky did not come
to Chicago to work for the new
agreement in the cloak and dress
industry. Instead = he engaged
in red-baiting.
r. X
WHAT HE DID tell us with
great pride, was that he had re-
ceived and accepted a medal from
the King of England = the same
medal rejected by Rabbi and Mrs.
Stephen Wise, on the grounds
that they could not accept medals
from a government that shoots
down Jewish refugees trying to
find refuge in Palestine.
This is the kind of bloody me-
dial our President Dubinsky
boasts. 1t is shameful for a labor
leader, to accept such token.
AN ILGWU MEMBER
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
PLAN FOR KENT
SUSSEX FAIR

CONTINUED from Page One)
mote the largest live stock show
ever seen on the Peninsula. Hun
dreds of prize winning cattle have
already been entered for this show.
Extra enthusiasm will be added by
All Club and F. F. A. members
who have arrange for junior
show in addition to that of the
open classes.
Shows on the Midway
On the Midway the Triangle
shows will look like a Baby Coney
Island. 1t is the newest carnival
in America consisting of 10 shows
and IL rides and the management
is very fortunate to have contract
ed with this mammoth show full of
entertainment and fun. This year
there has been nothing left out.
It's your fair. Be there!
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
HELP WANTED

Young, single man to work in
dairy barn at University of Della
ware Farm. Apply to
T. A. BAKER,
Newark, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Reverend Robert E. Green is at
tending the Pastors Conference
in Dover this week.
Mrs. William MARYLAND has been
transferred from the Kent General
Hospital to the Mercy Hospital in
Baltimore.
Jacquie Potter, Ann Knots,
Jean Snow, Winnie Piper, and
Harry Pusey spent Tuesday in Re-
hoboth.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark Pier of
Washington, D. c., are guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones.
Miss Harriet Hutchison and Miss
Dorothy Mowbray of Wilmington,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Frazier in Smyrna.
Mrs. We're Painter of Andover,
Mass, is the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Newcomb, Jr., of Smyrna.
The families of John and James
P. Jones will hol dtheir reunion on
July 28th at Augustine Beach. This
is the first time they have met for
three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazel OF
Mt. Vernon Street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Smith and family OF
Clayton left last Wednesday on a
trailer-tour through the Southwest
They plan to stop over in Arizona
to visit Mrs. Raymond Mabrey be-
fore continuing to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Hindes
of Chester, Penna., visited Miss Ida
Irene Armstrong last Thursday.
Lex FAIRIES, Gi FAIRIES, Bob Far
les, Bunny Senger and Mary Wade
are spending some time in Reho.
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pleasantor
of Middletown are spending the
week with Mrs. Lee Deakyne al
her summer home in Rehoboth.
Miss Rose Chateau is the guess
of Miss Betty Jane Ennis who i!
vacationing in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Foraker
have returned to their home ii
Baltimore after visiting Mr.. For
aker's mother, Mrs. e. e. Forake
and his sister, Mrs. e. G. Enlow O
Smyrna last week.
William Hartnett has just ar
rived home after receiving his dis
charge from the U. S. Navy.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
ightsofNewH
By [. L. EVENSON

Assistance: When young wom-
an went into one of those little shops
on the upper East Side and asked
the price of gay handkerchief she
saw in the window, the proprietor,
an old man with flowing white hair,
excitedly ordered her out. Puzzled
she started to leave, but turned
back ready for an argument. The
old mans belligerence vanished and
he was very apologetic. He need
ed money desperately. But people
merely came in, asked How
much?" and walked away without
buying. The need for money? In
Czecho-Slovakia were two orphaned
grandchildren he wanted to bring
to this country. The young woman
bought not one but a dozen hand
kerchiefs at so cents each. She also
sends friends who make purchases.
Occasionally she returns-she and
the old man have become fast
friends-to buy and check up. And she
reports that indications are that the
grandfather soon will have money
enough to bring two children to
America.
City Life: One Of the strangest
folk customs Of New Workers is
their secrecy concerning their des-
tinations when in elevators. Though
not a New Yorker, I've become a
victim of it myself SO know how
1t works. You try to withhold the
information until the last possible
moment and If some other passen-
ger calls out your floor for you, it's
a minor triumph to be celebrated
with a secretive smile. The only
explanation I can advance for this
peculiar trait is that it imparts an
element Of mystery and intrigue to
the extremely prosaic business o.
rising from street level to an uppe,
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18

story of an office building. 1t is like
the captain of a ship sailing under
sealed orders. Or possibly it's a
carry-over from some medieval
superstition.
Error: Speaking of elevators, the
other luncheon time, Ira Wofert,
drama critic of the North American
Newspaper Alliance, was descend
ing with a number of fellow workers
in the New York Times annex. AS
usual. Wolfert was putting on pipe
of considerable caliber and even
more strength. One of the men,
bers of the group, who had unwill-
ingly inhaled some fumes, asked
him why he didn't take up cigars or
cigarettes. The Wolfert reply was,
"An women admire men who
smoke r:pes." With that, digni-
fed, somewhat elderly woman, who
, had been acting a bit uneasily, gave
him a glare that convinced behold
ers that a drama critic had ad-
vanced an opinion not entirely
founded on fact.
Occupation Echo: A group of
men. each wearing Free French
buttons, sat at a table at the st.
Regis La Maisonette during one of
Eve ortega's recent supper hour
song sessions. They applauded po-
litely all Miss Ortega's numbers.
but when she concluded singing a
French song caued NE Viens Trop
Tard." ('Do Not Come Too Lateo
they arose and cheered. Miss Or
tega sang the tune well, but the en-
thusiasm seemed excessive until she
gave the explanation.
''It is an old Partisan love song, :"
said the singer. ''But when they
sing il in the cafes of Paris today.
it has a political meaning. Don't
come too late, England and Amer
ica,' is the message. And that is
why those men cheered."
Pastime: At the Two Hundred
and Forty-first street subway sta
ton, Ed Hart reports, the guard
that had charge of the chain which
holds back too eager passengers
spotted an attractive young woman
carrying a hand bag which bore the
initial &C" The guard, in an en-.
deavor to learn her identity, began
to recite feminine names beginning
with "C"-Cora, Clara, Carrie, Co.
rinne, etc. BY the time a train
pulled into the station, he had called
off long list, but the girl hadn't
given the slightest sign of recogni-
ton. "On this job," the guard ex-
planned little sheepishly as he re-
moved the chain and passengers
plowed past, "You have to do some
thing to kill time"
Remarks: Frank Fay asserts that
combining business with pleasure is
all very well, but a much harder
thing to do is to combine business
with profit Billy Mills says
that the ''b' in debt is silent, bu,
presumably was put there to supply
the sting Bob Hawk holds that
Eve was the end of Adams perfect
day.
End Piece: AS was drinking a
cup of coffee in nearby restaurant
a truck driver took the next stool
Big, powerful, his face black though
he had shaved only short time
before, he looked the part Of rea
herman. except for one discrepancy
he was smoking cigarette in {
fragile and dainty holder.
(Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.)
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
Man Has Five Chances

A stranger told one of the local
firemen that since he had a chance
on Ford, a Chevrolet, an Oldsmo-
bile and a Dodge, he may as well
take one on a Plymouth.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
WANTED

Home for a big, black dog with
white spotted forepaws. Resemb-
les bird dog.
Call
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18

The following to-wit:
One Table, Bureau, folding cot,
perfection oil heater, kitchen cab
met, 5 dining room chairs, set of
dishes, kerosene lamps, smoking
cabinet, 2 medicine cabinets,
clothes basket, trunk, blankets,
rugs, hall runner, crooks, dishes,
galvanized tubs, cooking utensils,
etc., Perfection white enamel kero-
sene cook stove, 4 burners and
oven, good as new; ice chest, studio
couch, hall rack, 3 rockers, 8
chairs, end table, magazine rack,
china closet, 2 bed room suits, bed
springs, gate-leg table, window
screens, and many other articles.
TERMS CASH
MRS. JAS. P. COVERDALE
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Dogs. PETS. ETC.

DOGS AND CATS boarded week ends. or
onse hea5ed kennels gesuR KEN
NEIS, 4215 Conn. ave Wo. O224.
MONKEY, small, gentle. healthy; $50,
sCoTTIE PUPPIES. champion stock. black.
cosKnR eSS MarSs srANiEE Al PupPiEs, II PES s months
old, beautiful and healthy. Axe * % reg; e. will
GREaT sp phSE E'qd f1sHs male and female
GOLDEN fawn and brindles Axe IegistedTed regis Re- q;
Many in Doodlne Haps pe,es
you buy one now for Xmas delivery.
eoTI CONF TO rs MONTGOMERY co. Animal
Shelter for your pet Puppies and other nice
deped aRss hsy es g ST. P oen e sa sfsP
Esssh 9IsaRi ssEfTEs fEurrrEs from SIG pD
oaE SsishsEsGGnsf REGTsfTEREp ENGLISH SETTER, Wen
trained raiied No Dapers irish settlers. males:
gr:ao old not trained Gaitnersppfe Gmi6
J SETTER PUPS, male. Call Locust 71s7
eockER es5gkssn 6sp spANfkI aaf p yPpvpprEs all cgors
champion blood line, Axe reg; we deliyer.
PoViSG P6Gns F0fkSiMlff HoMf q WANTED for 5.moseld
S1e fePa1s aes SOLID I'd
several htters to choose from; 6oso can be
GREAT DANE, is months Axe registered;
Cropped, inoculated: excellent show pros
pect; raised on horse meat. LU. 1905. 10
ROARDING-Heated kennels, individ. pens.
Axe reg. Cocker pups available for Xmas;
proven sires at. stud. KRISS KROSS KEN
NELs, on Lee hwy. .,. r.; III, near Center
PINEITE DOG SPRAY kills feas. lice,
ricks. Just spray on. No muss or ;Es fuss
Rid your pet of these pests J. T. oh HESS
COUNTRY Sanitary kennels.
heated kennels: free pickup and d delivery;
special long-term rates OAKMONT FARM
BOSTON TERRIERS, male and female
months: Axe registered. Phone ElmWooo
COCKER cot6 SPANIEL PUPPIES. males and
females, Axe; blacks or blonds, very nice;
also studs. SP 02S3.J; Ia
ing and grooming cocker spaniel puppies,
champion cookers at stud. WA. 1874:
Evening star., 1946-11-08
ROOMS WITH BoARD.

I724 PARK ROAD N.W.-single basement
rm. clean and warm, good meals prices
~ iS5s ~sT. N.w.--Larse triple. S45 each:
share in double, $41s one vacancy In larse
f5Sn' SR bopsLf tsiplsi Room, men or women;
each: one triple room, S46 each: can pc
used for husband, wife and child; one
single room, $50; one bed in double rm; ior
young lady in late 2o's or early SOS. SSo'
170s S' 18th ST. Nw.-Doubls, room, other oha
vacancies; good meals; $40 ana Soo.
a0ia MASS AVE. N.W.-Room and board
with private bath for young lady to share
nIeasant Tisn anSsTTe SsarToundinEs: BE. 97ss. 10
CLUB MASON, 1726 New Hampsnlre ave
w-Washington's most excluslve gueSt,
house has immediate vacancies Ior kIi
To share: also dbl. rm. for girls or coupliSs'
Seifghtful meals, switchboard service. NO
IARuGE ROOM, suitable for people. with
private bath; also double room; conveniSint siat
transportation downtown; Pentago1, ,,,erie sei !
phone and laundry facilities; rear Coion1a'
i4oi 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. dbl; gs,p CIR, 70
girl; vacancy in trirle; good meals s"1It1 s"1tch-
IS27 10th ST. NV. tnear Dupont Circleo
Girls; several vacancies now in ooupie
rooms; single beds; 2 meals daily inciua-
ing Sunday. SLAUGHTER'S. 3
LARGE DOUBLE RM., c.h.w., adj. batn. .
closets, conservative couple; also snare
excel. meals; ref; empl. only; car ana p9s'
Co O294. 20
Evening star., 1946-11-08
ROOMS WANTED.

NAVAL RESEARCH ENGINEER and wife
wish large room or Ink. rms. ne. or Sc.
FIR. 1865.
MOTHER and 2h-year-old girl desperately
in need OF Housekeeping room. now living
in hotel Box 472-T. Star. 81
desires room for paint
ing and living quarters. Box 4la-T' Star
STATE DEPT. EMPLoYE, bachelor, will
pay bet. $50 and SO for lge. single room,
pvt bath; pref. Dupont Cir or Embassy
area. WO S995 strictly bet. z and y pm.
YOUNG MAN. lge. sgle. rm., quiet. b and
c. water: nr. downtown pref. Box 42S.I'
YoUNG MAN, quiet. wants pleasant fur
nished room, NV; prefers private nome
Box 316-T, Star.
YOUNG LADY desires single room In pri-
vate home. or apartment, near Connecti-
cut ave busline. references. Ho. 1914. ask
EiLpERLY III MAN wishes private rm., in
Jewish home. mr. Northwest synagogue
Call GE. 1860. -lO
WANTED by research professor and wife
for month of December, small furnlshed
Apartment or nicely furnished room and
private bath; prefer location near, Library
of Of CONGRESS; no drinking or smoking, no
children or pets, Cali Elmwood 3oo' or
write Box 49l-T. Star.
COLORED COUPLE with child wants one
furn room. Call FIR. 3712 after $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
AVIATION.

NORSEMAN airplanes with spare engines
and parts; license for cargo or airline; pn
in North, South or Central America; will
crate for shipment to any part of globe;
engineering data furnished upon request.
WILLIAM sERHUs. 1914 21st st. NV,
AiRCRAFTERs, Nc.-For immediate and
complete seryGe on Eye 5eyefy
FOR AIRCRAFT RE-coVERiNG and dop-
TAyIoRGkiFr ins is6Tss Sf G 54d de- luxe model
inal price, financinc arranged Call FA.
GLOBE sWiFT@The new an;metal per
sonal plane; $50 miles pc. hour; some
fsaurs cAo s 9Ren ResAT II If SALES LES
Hyde. Field. Clinton. Md, sP. 0sSs' Dis
NEW SfGS'I5fi BELLANcA cRuIsAIR, 4-place, i45
CAPITOL AIRCRAFT SALES. Hyde Field,
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
sEfRR idGacY no6
sfHsoN sfTRsa5 aSs CABIN ARpEaNE RfTlis lsS ss5hp
$4,000, bargain at. $500; terms; Why
Al MfNaE sms YoSR H5dfe AnRcKarr lO puresse SSs
through US; benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities; see. us when purchasing, we Of
one 'Uie Who dies S consat sHiVERs III NsUR
ANCE AGENCY, 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
EVERY EVERY ONE ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation insurance protection. Consult
SHIVERS INSURANCE AGENCY, 1910
Vermont ave. n. W, District 100.
PORTER FIELD, 65 horsepower, Lycoming.
Priced for quick sale. CAPITOL AIRCRAFT
SALES. HYDE Field, SP 0SSS. -12
FOR SALE, Aeronca Chief, like new; wheel
pants, de luxe interior: will sacrifice. Call
McCLOSKEY, OIL. SSSS. IS
FOR QUICK sALE-194o Luscombe-s B,
2 "a - fob
s an Offer % g. 5Ss eGGa or EM 94oa
FUNK 1916 cont. So demonstrator. 20
hrs. total. red and maroon, elec. starter,
sensitive altimeter. time recorder, wheel
pants, climbs 1000 #. p. M. cruises IO7
miles per hr. Auto in trade. CO. 1860.