davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-13

lost at refreshment stand, Wash. Monu-
ment. Reward. WO. S054
CARD CASE, lost with Identification cards
and car papers. Phone. SH. 1919 ALDEN
I, DAME Reward If
Evening star., 1946-08-13

day night, 1918, between 18th and n Y
ave. and Calvert st. Bridge. containing
sum OF money: keys. Parker pen, Ronson
lighter, misc. items OF sentimental value
Finder call MISS PHILLIPS. RE 288S
Evening star., 1946-08-13

KODAK, Jiffy 616, at Beverly Beach Sat
urday; sentimental value Reward. Call
SGT. GREEN. RE. f700. Ext 12761 -l5
LADY'S WATCH. Bulova. Thursday, Aug,
>, in morning, or streetcar between Sth
ana sG. ne. and lexington. Liberal
rebIo. Al. I04O. 49,
Evening star., 1946-08-13

FOUNTAIN PEN, Parker. woman S; lost Aug,
ne; treasured as gift Reward TP 05ea !.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

BIRD DOG, puppy, small boys pet female
oiack ano white, 31a months name Pow
Ger: lost Sunday. vicinity of Oakview. N
Arlington. CHI. 1875. --i5
BLACK DOG. small. half Scottie lo.t Fri
Evening star., 1946-08-13

SEVEN see BILLS folded, watch pocket
size. lost vicinity of the Wilson Theater or
p.m,, Sunday Liberal reward for
return. Call CHI. a0o0. ask for MRS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

Prices subject 70 3es Sales Tax.
This is on the base price
only. not including Federal Tax.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Z Get Long Terms
In 81 Watch Robbery

Eugene Wells, %. of 63s Conti-
mental and Charles f. Walshfer.
2S, Of 6420 Crane today were un-
der long prison sentences for a
robbery which netted them a 81
watch.
Wells was sentenced by Re-
cordcr's Judge Gerald Groat to
l2l2 10 Is years and WalShier 10
10 10 Is years. They were found
guilty Of knocking down and rob-
blng George Yacks, 81. of 967
Conner last September. Both men
are parole violators.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

lature acts nothing apparently
can be done.
Many colleges have loan funds
already. The 600-odd students
which Curtiss has placed as APP
prentices in building and other
trades likewise find the shedding
easier, because they can earn as
they learn.
But the CT who just wants 10
finish school-he's in tough spot.
Don't ask me what the answer is.
l don't know. But the problem is
very real
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

the government offers.
Further investigation shows to-
day that some wait even longer.
and that the delay means that for
some men education is too much
OF a luxury.
GIVES GROUP FIGURES
GIs entering Detroit public
schools are representative sam
pie. Whether they are finishing
high school, learning trades, or
taking refresher courses prepping
for college. they enroll through
the Veterans Institute office at
Cass Tech.
It's director, Dale CurtlSS has
these figures on group of 400
GIS: Nine who enrolled in Sep
tember are still waiting for their
first government checks, plus 10
who enrolled last October, and
Il in November.
Eventually, of course, they will
get the money, sos a month SUBJ
siStence for single men, $50 for
those with dependents. But small
wonder that many GIs don't have
the money 10 wait
Many appealed 10 the Wayne
County Soldiers Relief Commls-
sion until, says Chairman Milton
p. ChriSta, eve were mobbed
Where can they turn?
II don't know Of any agency
where they can 20 for help"
said CurtlSS bluntly I'VE have
had men tell us that unless
they could get help Ia tide
them over. they would have 10
quit school"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Report onHe|p
ToHdndicdpped

The Detroit League for the
Handicapped served more than
1000 persons last year. Mrs. Mel
son w. Mccormick, its director.
disclosed today.
An average OF la were en-
ployed through l945 in the work
shop and home work program. The
leagues headquarters are in the
Krolik Building, 316 +. Jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Oazmayer to Speak

Robert Dazmsyer, author lee
turer and news commentator, will
discuss What Russia Means TO
Is" IN the Town Hall series at
the CaSs Theater at IL a. m.
Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
APPEALS TO KELLY

The board Of education has
tried 10 get loan fund set up,
and Supt. Arthur Dondincau ap-
pesled 10 Gov. Kelly He hopes
that the special session Of the
Legislature next month may make
funds available from the $50
100000 earnarked by The state
for veterans, but until the Legis-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Jack PiekeIine Discovers:
GIS Without Cash
Find School Hard
BY JACK PICKERING

Pity the returning CT who wants education unless
he has nest egg of cash. Otherwise he likely srange
in web of red tape before he get his hands the
money that the CT Bill of Rights promises.
Reports reaching the Times tell of veterans waiting
two to three months for the Subsistence allowance which
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

TODAY'S BEST PICTURES
TODAY. The Detroit Times
gives YOU superb Photographic
-eavNFHgN Of events.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
-Four cough, chest cold or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble 10 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 10
soothe and heal raw, tender. infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creoSote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you bottle OF Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough. per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Bandits Slug Girl,
Escape With S1,612

Two unarmed bandits who
knocked down Miss Jane Bailey,
cashier of Morra's Bread, Ltd, at
Amherstburg, Ont, and took
Sl,612 remained at large today.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
DECEMBER MEMO FROM PA:

On the average, more than eighteen thousand people in
the United Affairs each month They are
people from every walk of e-eel workers. housewives
miners professors students farmers Hardly
goes by without bringing letters from Seattle
or Ann Arbor from city in the deep South telling
us PA is Indispensable" Yes people to us tom
Bombay Capetown Montevideo London far-off New
Zealand to express appreciation only magazine
In the USA devoted to the theory practice of the science
of MarxismL eninsm
Political Affairs is magazine that thinking people read
study discuss Its editorials essays analyses national
and world developments help translate their thinking into
actionacton for progress, action that leads Socialism
Maybe, you, dear Reader, about Political Affairs
ers If you already subscriber possible
for Them the benefits of regularly reading
To send subscription for PA like is the finest
of telling that person that you
ed in things that really
Because Christmas additionally the time for giving
gifts addressing this reminder At modest
YOU you gift whose
what is the recipient will you with
gratitude twelve times each year whenever the mailman
brings the issue PA.
Don't delay. check money order for $780, to
gether the friend whom you wish send
Pa Century Publishers 1872 Broadway,
New York g. Y. today!
THE PUBLISHERS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

dent of the Department Store
Workers Joint Council in Chi
cago, member of the executive
board of the Chicago FEDERATION
Of Labor, etc.
SAM aided in William L. Eos
ter's outstandingly successful
campaign to organize the pack
ing industry during World War
/.
Soon after, in the great steel
organizing campaign, he served
as regional secretary of the
Youngstown district during the
big strike of 1888.
Il wish you'd say something
about the three wonderful CO..
workers 1 have he in the book
store" Sam said just before we
left.
1--WE never had better ones =
Mary Hartman, my right hand
man; ST Davidson, Mary's right
hand man; and Joan Place, re-
Gently acquired and withoutsport-
folio as yet"
AS we started out, Sam shout
ed after me: "And another
thing - mine was the first $50
that went into the Chicago
Start
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Som Hommersmork's bookshop
brings literature to The people
BY 10 HANSON

Samuel T. Hammersmark is
Chicago institution.
Associate and close friend of
such liberal thinkers as Carl
Sandburg, Jane Adams a Il d
the late Clarence barrow, he is
an author, publisher and an au-
thority on Chicago labor history
Approaching his 18th birthday,
which comes on Feb. Is, Sam
Hammersmark' life embraces a
broad history of Chicago labor
and of progressive movements in
Chicago since the turn of the
century.
You can find Sam Hammers
mark any day at the Modern
Book Store, $50 w. Washington
ST, which he manages.
SAM Hammersmark IS known
by his first name to literally
thousands of people in Chicago
and all over the country.
Hello, Sam" says a Nebraskan
here between trains. Sam may
not know the Nebraskan from
the man in the moon, but he's ac-
customed to friendly greetings by
unknown faces.
Sam would rather talk about
his bookstore than about himself.
1--WE have a bookstore that
sells books you want to keep"
Sam declares.
I'VE don't bother about selling
junk" Sam will tell you that
plainly Mot even if it happens
to be on the best seller list"
"And we are one bookstore
that won't sell a book that's anti
Negro, anti-Semitic, anti-labor or
anti-Soviet!"
Looking around, we discovered
that the Modern Bookstore spe-
cialiZes in a wide assortment of
children's books for all ages.
Also catching attention are
shelves full of records: good jazz,
folk music, trade union songs,
music from the USSR, recording
for youngsters.
=
ANOTHER immediate eye
catcher is a better than average
selection of books on the arts and
sciences. About 43 years ago, Sam
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

went into the publishing business.
The HammerSmark Publishing
Co. published about 40 books,
among them, books by Clarence
barrow, Illinois Governor AT
geld, Edgar Lee Master, the ia
nous "muckraker," Charles Ed.
ward Russell.
ITS impossible to buy the
books now" Sam says. Many
of them are collectors items.
SAM certainly has not spent
his life quietly among his bool:s.
A carpenters son, he went to
work in a book store Al the age
Of Is. Later he studied for the
ministry, then studied law for
2H years.
At various times, Sam served
as national organizer of the Re
tail Clerks International Protec-
tive Association (AFL), presi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
More Of a character

PAUL EDUARD MILLER displayed wonderful of tim
bringing carneist MEZZ NEZZROW Chicago fortnight
although ZZ technique woefuy inadequate the show
distinct largely because of the miraculous playing
SIDNEY BECHET the which dwarfed everything
else the Since writing Really the Blues EZZ
Character than musician and
happy Interesting sdeght the title DAVE BELL
Record Shop pressed MEZZ
Session 1943-title: Really the Blues
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Getting acquainted

In the spirit of getting acquainted with the Soviet Union the
Friendship scheduled
Friday ROSE MAURER author editor and
speaking Soviet Women family life in Russia
ANNA ELVOV Chicago to sing a
program dong planned
Michigan Blvd.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
SOUTH
NORTH

DO We Need A Third Party Hear: VIM.
/. Patterson, Legislative Director. Com
m1nist Party. Sunday December 18th 1t
P. NJ. AZ Viking Temple. 3257 NJ Shelf
ti&iS- Ausp: 10Th Ward Club Communis,
Panty. Admission 2sc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

end to fascisn, and better living Conditions
in a series of dynamic posters and prints
The group is known as the Taller Graflca
Popular and it includes such famous men
as ARENAL, ZALCE, DOSAMANTES, BRA,
CHIC. ANGUIANO, PACHECE, ESCOBEBO
and MENDEZ. Working comparatively in
their studios in Mexico they have produced
pictures about important things: the poverty
of the Mexican peasants, the brutality Of
fascism. This is an important group of pic
lures for those who want art to be meaning
full
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

kla the soOsts
tomorrow December I5 75 in Kmball Hall when
the of the Abraham Lincoln School series THE Lv
gets Quartet
will perform the Quintet Mozart
Quintet Opus
Thadeus KOzuch pianist George Weber
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

Also at the Institutes exhibition the Russian painter
MARC CHAGAL who in bold blues paints horses that
fly through air. holding village where he
other fancfu subjects CHAGALL belonged
deeply religious Jewish Chassidm who pacced
prayer coloru ritual joyful His work reflects
environment well the years he spent in Paris
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Polefte pot+er

exhibition prints Mexican
artists who political convictions
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
ROGERS URGES
EQUAL TREATMENT OF
ENLISTED PERSONNEL

LOS ANGELES, March II. Up
Equal treatment of enlisted men
and officers was urged Sunday by
Will Rogers, Jr., who fought in
World War II as a private and later
as lieutenant with the Seventh
Armored division in Europe.
Rogers addressed the 46th assem-.
bly, district Democratic club as a
candidate for the Senate against
Sen. William F. Knowland r..
Calif.).
Almost simultaneously, support
o. Rogers candidacy was announc.
ed by Dudley Field Malone, FORM
er assistant secretary of state and
collector of the port of New York.
The son of the late humorist said
enlisted men and officers should
wear the same uniform, except for
insignia, should have identical
housing and mess facilities, and
should not be subjected to distinc.
ton Outpost. He also urged courts
martial for enlisted men to assure
impartial justice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
ALABAMA TORNADO
TAKES SIX LIVES
More Than 30 Injured And
Scores OF Homes De-
stroyed Or Damaged
By United Press

~ OAAeCu Z Tess
At least six dead, over 80 injured,
more than IT'S homes destroyed OF
damaged and uncounted thousand
OF dollars damage were left Satur
day IN the wake of a tornado that
cut straight path across south
central Alabama Friday night and
early Saturday.
The high winds, accompanied by
a deluge of rain, appeared to
gather dangerous force around
Hattiesburg, Miss, and played out
along the south Georgia coast Sat.
urday night.
The Weather Bureau said thai
tornado conditions appear to
have passed. =
Heaviest damage and casualties
were conferred in six Alabams
counties, where Red Cross disaster
workers gave the following re-
ports:
Marengo - Three persons killed
Is hospitalized at Demopolis, Ala.
Hale-Two killed, one injured,
100 houses unroofed.
Tuscaloosa-One Negro man kill
ed, two injured, IL houses de-
stroyed or damaged.
Sumter-Several white persons
injured, IA houses destroyed.
Reports were still unavailable
from other areas late Saturday
due to disrupted communications
lines.
Five houses were destroyed and
20 damaged in Forrest Hatties-
burg) county, Miss, and eight
were destroyed and five partly de-
molished in Lauderdale (MeridiaO
county, Miss.
Damaging effects of the storm
were felt as far east as Macon,
Ga, where winds reached a velo-
city of so miles an hour Saturday
morning, uprooting trees and rip
ping down power and communi-
cations lines.
A number of roofs were stripped
from houses and buildings, includ-
ing fertilizer plant and a school
building. Some 40 children were in
the Mount De Sales Catholic acad-
envy at the time but none was
reported injured. .
The wind blew a freight car
from the central of Georgia tracks
between Macon and Columbus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
Timken Roller Bearing
Workers End Walkout

CANTON, Ohio, March 17-F-
A 55-day strike of $4,000 Thinker
Roller Bearing Company workers
was ended today when the CIO
United Steelworkers agreed to re.
turn to work under their old con.
tract and open negotiations for a
new agreement.
The decision was announced fol
lowing a company-union meeting
which Union leaders said was to
iron out few minor points on
the agreement to return to work.
Thinker announced yesterday it
would accept union proposal that
the men return to work under the
old contract and carry on discus.
sion for a new agreement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
RUSSIAN GUARDS
TRAIL AMERICANS

LOS. ANGELES, March 17-P)-
Three officers of the cargo ship
Wallace R. harrington told Sunday
Of spending week in Vladivostok,
Siberia, constantly trailed by
secret police and with their move
nents restricted by guards armed
with submachine guns.
Third Mate K. ]. Marriott, OF
Traverse City. Mich; Third En-
gneer W. M. Hillar, Coos Bay,
Ore, and Radio officer Howard
L. Johnson, Mcpherson, Kas., ar
rived last night from Yokohama.
Never Alone.
From the time they landed al
Vladlvostok with cargo OF lend
lease mining machinery, they said.
Ihey were never alone.
Someone was always failing
u.s. Johnson said. IA few of our
men tried to see some Of the Rus
san girls home" Johnson said.
But before they had gone three
docks detail of armed men sur
founde:' them. The guards took
Inc girls aside and gave them
some orders. Then the girls told
4em to go on alone
Guarded Ship
Marriott said the Russians kept
Two guards on the ship all week,
' @fee at the gangway and others
WIN guns and bayonets stationed
every 50 yards to the dock gate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
SMALLER NATIONS
Get PAYING JOBS
One OF Most Unusual Elec.
tions In History Stat
ed For Today

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 17.-R
One Of the most unusual elections
in history-the results of which
can be almost certainly forecast
will be held here tomorrow as a
wind-up gesture of the inaugural
meeting of the governors of the
World Bank and Monetary Fund.
A canvass by Associated Press
reporters Of the vote trading be-
tween nations indicated that the
highly paid, elective executive
directorships of the $500, 000, 900
bank and $1,000, 900, 900 fund would
go to the following countries:
Bank, Canada, Chile, Cuba,
Netherlands, Belgium, Poland,
Greece.
Fund: Canada, Mexico, Brazil,
Netherlands, Belgium, Czechoslo-
vaki, Egypt.
Automatic Posts
The financial big Five" now
consisting of the United States
Britain, China, France and India,
are accorded automatic posts on
the 12-man executive boards of
the global agencies.
In this lineup only the positions
Of Greece on the bank and Egypt
on the fund are open to question
barring a drastic shift in the line
up of voting strength as it stood
tonight.
Control At Stake
At stake in tomorrow's voting
will be not only the direct control
of the global agencies, but on an
Individual basis jobs that will out
rank in salary any American Of
fetal below President Truman.
The governors approved late last
night scale, despite sharp British
objection, that might vary for each
individual but would net $4,000
year, after the deduction of in
come taxes and other levies by the
United States or whatever other
nation might be concerned.
The executive directors, some
of whom may serve in dual roles
in the twin agencies, will later
elect a managing director for the
fund and a president for the bank
Jobs paying $4,000 net after
| taxes.
u. S.-Belgium
These positions are now slated
to 90 to the United States for the
bank and Belgium-if Camille
Quit, minister of state will accept
for the fund.
The actual balloting for the d.
rectorships will be based on a
complicated system.
Each member nation, now 50 II
the bank and 81 in the fund. has
been allotted $50 basic votes, plus
one additional vote for each $l0o''
600 subscribed to the fund anc
bank. The big Five" now hole
60. 500 of the votes eligible to be
cast in bank balloting, leaving
PATIO for other nations. Inc
figures are slightly lower in ths
fund voting.
Are Ineligible
The big Five" are ineligible
however, in tomorrow's election
which will be concerned only VIII
the seven elective directorsnlps
Again the conditions differ, in tina
only five directors will actuaH.
be balloted on for the fund. Tn
Breton Woods agreements guar
antee two posts to the. Latin Amer
can nations, which have alread'
decided among themselves tina
Mexico and Brazil should be select
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
Pope Urges Catholic Clergy
10 Take Part In Public Life

VATICAN CITY March I'D
Pope Plus XII declared TO-DAY !;
was the clergy's fright and duty''
10 participate in public life, and
calied upon pastors to instruct
Ca1nohcs in their moral duties
arising from the electoral right. y
1T should not be forgotten that
IL was exactly with the nretext
TO night so-called political Catho.
l1clsm' that national socialism aim.
ca at the destruction of the
church," he said in an annual Len.
Ten sermon to Roman pastors.
Inc Catholic church will never
permit herself to be shut within
tne TOUR walls of the temple.
Inc separation of religion and
me- the church and the world
Is contrary to the christian and
catholic idea," he said, calling
upon the clergy to instruct the
Ialthful in community as we'll as
church matters, especially when
these touch the sanctity of the
family, the school, and just social
conditions"
On the eve of additional COM
munlty elections, with voters in
more than 1000 communes in 20
northern Italian provinces prepar-
ing to ballot tomorrow, the pom
tiff declared:
Exercise the vote. It is a great
moral responsibility, at least when
it concerns the election of those
called to give the country its con-
stltution and laws, especially those
that touch. For example, the
sanctlty of the family, the school
and the just and equitable regu-
lation of social conditions"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
Americans Contribute
$32,7O6,469 To Souiet

NEW YORK, March 17.-Rm -
Americans contributed $32,7O6 4oS
in cash and goods to the American
Society for Russian Relief, Inc,
last year, the organization announ-
ced Sunday. :.
It was the largest amount OF
assistance received by the agency
in one year and boosted to nearly
$40 600. 600 the amount it has re-
ceived since it was established in
September. 1941. the announcement
added.