davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Cardinal GIennon

There is something infinitely pa
thetic in the sudden death of John
Cardinal Glennon a short fortnight
after his elevation to the highest
ecclesiastical circle of his church.
At eighty-three, he was the senior
member of the group of thirty-two
prelates summoned to receive red
hats from Pope Plus XII on Feb
ruary 81. The journey to Rome and
the exhausting ceremonies there
weakened frame already weary with
the troubles and the labors of the
times. Death came to the sanity
old priest at the home of the presi-
dent of his native Ireland. His
body, after lying in state in the do
cese where he was born in 1862, is
to be brought home by plane for
funeral services in the beautiful
cathedral which he built.
The city of st. Louis always will
remember Archbishop Glennon as it
knew him for forty-two years. He
was the first citizen of that metro
politan community during most, if
not all, of that span. Not only the
members of his particular flock ac-
knowiedged his leadership. He like
wise was a mentor, guide and kindly
friend to hundreds of people who
possessed no religious ties of their
own.
st. Louis, certainly, held a lofty
place among American towns when
the archbishop was transferred there
from two decades of work at KAN
sas City; but his vision raised it
further. The whole area Of the Mid
die West seemed to him to need de-
velopment in spiritual and cultural
directions. It was to that task that
he applied his constructive talents.
And he was granted length Of days
to witness the fulfillment of his
dreams. No churchman Of his gem
Grafton left more memorable monu-
ments, Kenrick Seminary not least
among the number.
But it should be stressed that
Archbishop Glennon was builder
of human lives much more than
mere cathedrals and schools Of stone
and brick and multi-colored glass.
On the sixtieth anniversary OF his.
ordination, 1t was said OF him that
he had administered the sacrament
Of holy orders to seventeen hundred
Evening star., 1946-03-11

With American and Russian political
interests In conflict in China, Iran and
Germany, fresh differences appear to be
arising In regard to the manner In which
Generalissimo Francisco Franco will be
forced out Of power in Spain IN favor Of
q Republican government which will
bring that country into conformity with
the rest Of Europe
The specific point Of difference be-
tween them is the manner in which
Franco will be removed. The French
government has proposed that the
Franco regime be made the subject of
complaint to the United Nations Security
Council, and the Russian government
has approved that course
However, Britain already has rejected
such procedure, on the ground that
to press Franco unduly would be to
martyrize him In the eyes of the Spanish
people, thus alternating potential support
for Republican movement in Spain.
The United States has not yet made
public its reply to the French proposal,
but it is expected to be rejection on
the same ground as the British used.
The United States, Britain and France
already have joined in tripartite
people, urging them to get rid Of the
present regime, which units Spain for
membership In the United Nations. This
declaration pledged the three powers
to support a provisional government
which might be set up inside Spain as a
substitute for the Franco regime, and
for that purpose urged Franco to with
draw peacefully from the scene.
However, the moderate action in which
the three powers joined is insufficient
for the Leftist dominated French gov
ernment, which is determined, now that
1t Is in power, to counteract the partici-
patton on the,prewar French government
in the Nonintervention Committee
which withheld from the Spanish Re
publicans the aid and assistance they
needed to meet the onslaught of Frances
legions.
The present French government, COM
pletely in the hands Of Leftist parties,
has gone so far as to close the border
with Spain-evoking, in turn. virtually
complete severance of economic relations
by Spain-and is actively pressing for
united action to force Spain to change
her government.
Frances primary interest in the char
acter Of the Spanish government is not
denied by Washington authorities. AS
SPANS closest neighbor, france is
concerned that Spain should not become
like Argentina-a refuge for Rightist
elements biding their time until the
worldwide trend to the left diminishes.
Like Russia, whose tactics she Is copying,
Esyoy t,of hn NJ, a ro rfo ~ oI,
boring governments is extremely impor-
tant to the preservation Of her own
present form of government. But. where
Russia's interests in some cases included
territorial acquisition, no such element
attaches to the French case.
The United Nations Security Council
reconvenes in New York March II and
will provide an opportunity-if the
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Stefun and the GuerriIIus

The award of the Philippine Mill
tary Merit Medal to Representative
Karl Stefan Of Nebraska brings to
light another fascinating episode in
the thrilling story Of behind the
lines guerrilla warfare which helped
to pave the way for American re-
capture Of the Philippines.
Mr., Stefan's part in the story be-
gan more than 40 years ago when
he forsook his telegraph operators
key in Omaha to answer his coun-
try's call for telegraphers to volun-
teer for service during the Philip
pine Insurrection. During two years
OF duty he not only taught many
members of the Philippine Constab-
ulary how to be telegrapherS, but
laid the basis for lasting friendships
which were to pay high dividends.
He renewed these friendships in 1885
when he attended the Inauguration
in Manila OF the Commonwealth
Government. Mr.. Stefan and his
old comrades even then feared the
day might come when they would
have to stick together for more than
fellowship reaSons-in mind ii not
in person. They pledged themselves
to keep in touch with one another,
through thick or thin.
When the Japanese invaded their
homeland in December of 1941, MIR.
Stefan's Filipino comrades were
cheered to receive the first of what
was to be a long series of radio mes
sages OF encouragement from their
congressional champion and friend.
He urged them, after the fall Of Ba-
taan and Corregidor, to continue the
fight behind the enemy lines, to or
ganize guerrilla bands that would
harass the Japs at every turn. And
he had the satisfaction of receiving
through underground channels not
only acknowledgment of his broad
casts but word of guerrilla actions
that told him that his Filipino as
sociates were keeping their part of
the pledge. The presentation of the
medal on behalf of President Os-
mena was more than a gesture,
therefore. It was a heartfelt token
OF appreciation by the Filipino peo-
pie for Mr.. Stefan's inspirational
leadership in their darkest hours.
He, too, had kept his pledge.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Words Are Like Coins

Words are shining coins to spend,
or coins to hoard or coins to lend:
Some h1De fep and some haze MANI.
One ,Dord like bright, neD-minted gold,
Another shoptDorn, tarnisted, old,
One ,oord like a copper penny.
Words that are sharp and clear to touch
GrotU smooth and thin ,ohen spent too
much,
And tcords strung like a locket
Are friendly words, beloved, norm,
But words IN boarding silence bornss
Are hedUg In the pocket.
ALMA ROBSON HIGBEE.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

A news review magazine recently
referred to a District commissioner
ship as "a comic opera job" A poll
OF present and past incumbents
would disclose that there seems to
be little comedy about it and what
there may be is furnished by gag
writer's" other than themselves.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

the British or the Burmese will want
to take over. The prospect is, there
fore, that the celebrated Stilwell
road will be swallowed up by the
jungle before many monsoons have
passed, once the highway is left
to itself.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Piano VS.. Fiddle
From the Tomahavk (wis.) Leader.

From the Tomahawk (Wis) Leader.
The other day an especially vicious
antiadministration editorial appeared
in one of the metropolitan newspapers
which provide the citizenry with head
aches via strike news, meat shortages,
etc. The editorial raved and ranted,
sweated, wiped its brow and finally
summed up the contents with as clever
a punch line as you could ever hope
to see: "Nero flddled while Rome
burned. Truman PLAYS the piano.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

Bathing suits this year are to be
Sketchy in the extreme. Shortage
OF materials undoubtedly is not
responsible.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Power to Toke

From the st. Louis Post DISPATCH.
The Veterans Administration has
seized an ONCE building. It turns out
that all fellow needs to get d roof
over his head Is little sovereign power
Of condemnation.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

candidates. These were his sons In
the Kingdom Of God, servants like
himself OF the Most High but also
servants, as he was, to the world at
large. His work therefore goes on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Farm Families To
Observe Home Food
Preservation Week

july 1872 has been designated Us
National Home Food Preservation
Week by the L. S. Department of Ae-
rlculture. and farm families parti-
cipating III the FSA program are al
ready hard at work preparing for
the coming winter. says Mrs. Eli =
abcth +. Currin. FSA home super
.iScr FOR Vance county.
\ week has been set apart 10 focus
,ttentiCn upon the necessity of
home canning and preservation oi
food at time when supplies are
.auiy needed throughout the world,
nd will !naururatc the beginningi
intensive food preservation efforts
through III" summer ana lall. Mrs.
lu'rin said. Home preservation will
"crCaSu supplies for American fam
lies and ~ the same tim" release
additional foods adapted for ship
a;nt 10 famine areas abroad.
iionrrNkcTS IN the FSA program.
lake CInn.n" budgets FOR what their
antilles need To- carry them through
nc winter.
Among FSA homcmatcrs who al
ave started their car. ing program
=" Mrs =. y. Spain. route =: Mrs.
lin l.. Bennett. route ): Mrs. IL.
\ Ncathcry. route 3: Mrs Julian
Vy,nc. route 3: Mrs. Clifton Elliott.
owtc :: Mrs. R;sScll Harper. route
:: Mrs. Hunter Robertson. route 3;
.lViria Elarl. route 3: Eula Williams
quite =: Mary Bullock. route 3: and
NallIc Mitchell. route 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Unemployed
Number 7l2

Periodic lay-oit among employees
~ Taylor tobacco S;enming .uc.
tory and the Coroiu company caused
the number OF perSCnS referred 10
the Unemployment CUmr enSdtion
Commission during the month u!
June - rise 10 723 10 file claims
tor unemployment CompeuSat. on,
Hall Brooks. manager OF TIE L. s.
Employnnt Service office, report "a
today.
lElS ''umbCr L. decrease o.:
pa from The last iay-o:i ,riUi IN
april. when claims wcrr go
Last month +2l veterans fIlvG FOR
unemployment reimbursement How
anCcS and $50 were referred to a"
agency To file for Sclf-employmcn.
REIMBURSEMENT allowance Inc nutm-
Der al veterans upplicatiu'S increased
as veterans returned from colleges
tor the summer vacation and wrr-
Interested IN pIrt-,inc work. BROOKS
explained.
There are nov 90 Job openings
listed al the employment, offi"e. aft
CT liz were referred 10 jobs our
ing June. or the number referred
to jobs. rs were veterans. Three
persons were referred 20 jobs out
ot-toWn.
kishty-:wo persons were directed
tC other age!r-icS Tor assistance. T.!
of them veterans.
SiNty-SiX new applications tov
work were received. 56 OF them vet,
Grams. 20 make a total OF al aC-
tive applications on file. ,29 OF that
number VCICr,''>. Persons viSi,!n.
the office FOR job interviews or 10
place applications numbered 2l5S
ard o: that number l.257 were vet
Grams. Brooks reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03

Frank Young. colored, tried fer
public drunkenness, was sentenced
to 30 days, suspended upon pay
ment of five dollars and costs.
Henry n. Bobbitt. colorcd, was
tried for speeding and was fined
$40 costs.
mol pros was taken IN the case
of w. w. Parrish. white. tried ior
public drunkenness
Owen Cothran, white, tried for
public drunkenness, was fined five
cellars and costs.
Aaron Ayscuc. white. was tried
for public drunkenness ITd was
sentenced to 30 days, suspended upon
payment of five dollars and costs
and '-undition that he not be found
in Henderson before September |,
1916
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Immoral Conduct
Charges Aired In
Recorders Court

Nadine Eoh!son and W. S. Mil
Ter. Jr.. white, were tried in police
court today for immoral conduct.
Miss johnson was sentenced to the
womanS camp near Raleigh for
eight months. Tried on charge of
ust:g profane language toward Mrs.
H. V Hale. she was sentenced {.
so days. suspended upon conditio
that the defendant not be found in
Henderson Tor the next two years,
and pay costs. Miller was taxed VITA
SCStS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
PAUL LILIES TO BE
JOB INTERVIEWER

Paul W. Lilies. of Durham. is now
with the local u. S. Employment Ser
wee office as an interviewer. Hail
brooRS. manager. announced today.
Lilies was transferred here from
New Bern. a graduate Of Wake
Forest College. he was recently dis
charged from the army after four
and onc-half years service. He scrv-
ed as an air corps supply tcchnician
and was on duty 20 months in the
European theater of operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
UNIlS WARD BRINGS
FIRST COTTON RJOON

JunluS Ward brought cotton
bloom 10 the Dispatch Office today.
which is the first one received thi>
season.
Ward in a tenant on the farm OF
J. {. KiitrclI IN the Egypt Sc.
ton of kit;rcll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
LICENSES TO WHITE.
COLORED COUPLES

Marriage licenses - one white
and one colorcd couple wcrc grant
cd at the register OF deeds ofrigy
yesterday as follows:
Charles II. Knaisch. II. ard Boa
,riCc II. Fry. white. both OF Lancast-
or. Pa.
John d. Mitchell aGd Marjorie
Williams. colorcd. Of Henderson.
The union times., 1946-11-16
Representatives For Council Named

Reports of the non-partisan politi- cal committees of the New Haven Central Labor Council were presented at the meeting of the Council held Thursday. The committees were praised for their work
 President Vincent J. McGovern ap- pointed as delegates of the Council to the luncheon meetings sponsored by the Citizens Committee on Schools : Saul Kreas, Painters Union; and Nathan Sherman, Union Times. Rich ard Buckley, Retail Clerks Union, is a member of the Citizens Committee. McGovern also appointed the follow ing to represent the Council at the conference to be held at the Hotel Taft on Nov. g by the Lyamen's Movement for Christian World :: Bernard Gilbride, Electricians; Stan ley Greising, Plumbers & Steamht- ters; Harold V. Feinmark, State, County & Municipal Employees; and Nathan Sherman.
 Credentials were received from Typographical Union No. 47, naming George Sanders, IT,, and Fred Scharf as delegates; and from Musicians, No. 234, naming Sidney Rhein as alter nate to succeed John H. Schnelle.
The union times., 1946-11-16
Employment Service
 To Meet In Hartford

All employees of the United States Employment Service in Connecticut have been invited to be present at a meeting to be held in the Hall of the House, State Capitol. Hartford, on Tuesday, November 19 at 2:3O P.M., to discuss the future of the Connecti- cut State Employment Service, ac- cording to an announcement by John ]. Egan, State Commissioner of Labor
 The meeting, called by Commis- sioner Egan, will enable all personnel of the United States Employment Service to meet Governor Baldwin, State Personnel Director Scoboria, State Labor Commissioner Egan and members of his staff.
 On November 16, 1946, the Con- necticut State Employment Service will again become a coordinate divi- sion of the State Labor Department, as the result of Congressional action last July. The Employment Service was loaned by the State to the Fed era1 Government as war emergency measure, at the request of the Presi- dent, on January 1, 1942. During the war, it was operated by the War Man power Commission, later resuming its status as the United States Employ ment Service in the Department of Labor.
 The eighteen local employment off, e will not be open Nov. 1o.
The union times., 1946-11-16
Building Trades
 Build House To Prove A Point!
Yonkers Out To Show Contractors That It Can
 Be Done

YONKERS, N.Y.-(FP) = Yon- kers building trades workers are put ting free enterprise on the spot.
 fingered at the contractors sit down strike against new housing al OPA ceilings, members of Local p, Bricklayers Masons X Plasterers Intl. Union (AFL), are out to prove that a first-rate, five-rOOm brick house can be built within the price ceiling of $1O,OOO by building one themselves.
 Begun Oct 16, the 1-story house complete with garage is rising on schedule, Local Pres. Garrett Fitzger- aid said. The union is paying union scale to its members working on the house, paying ceiling prices for mate ria1s and is keeping strict account ing of the cost AFL carpenters will be hired to build the roof and con- tracts will be let for plumbing, heating and lighting.
 'ECOntractors here say this kind of house can't be built for less than $l2,OOO to $14,OOO," Fitzgerald said, ''so there isn't much new brick construction going On.'
 The union bricklayers, on the other hand, are confident they can build a house we'll under the ceil- ing. 'tAnd our house will be strong and solid, fireproof and needing a minimum of repairs," Fitzgerald said.
 If Local g is successful, he said, well let people know it can be done, perhaps build another one to see if a
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1946-11-16
Bishop Shell Calls On Management For Labor Partnership, Higher Pay

Boston-Industrie which cannot afford to pay more generous wages than those minimums established by Government have no right to exist, because of the degradation they bring"
 This was the declaration of Bishop Bernard J. Shell of Chicago, founder of the Chicago Catholic Youth Organ ization, in an address before Boston forum.
 At the same time the prelate as- serted that ''the time is ripe for labor unions and capital to enter into a partnership for the manage ment of industry"
 Asserting that workers have req sonab1e right to a voice in the things that affect them personally" Bishop Shell asserted that I've need a strong CT labor movement and new manage ment responsibilities"
 Legislation for a 65-cent-an-hour
The union times., 1946-11-16
Great Holes Torn In Liberal Lines By COP Victory
Avalanche Removes Many Friends Of Labor From
 Senate And House

WASHINCTON-(FP)-Coming up out of the storm cellar, liberals surveyed the havoc wrought by the Nov. 5 Republican storm and found major gaps in what had been their thin lines as final returns con- firmed their worst fears. With the COP soIidly in control of the House, and holding a three vote majority in the Senate, the picture is almost ominous.
 Such labor stalwarts as Sens. Joseph Cuffey O., Pa.), James Mead O., N. Y.), James Tunnell O., Del.), Hugh Mitchell O., Wash.) and Abe Murdock (D., Utah) will be absent when the Both Congress convenes in January.
 Guffey was buried under a 100000 vote plurality for his republican op- ponent, Edward Martin. Mead gave up his seat to face Gov. Thomas E. Dewey-and to be swamped even worse than Guffey. Tunnel1 lost to the COP entry John J. Williams in an- other stunning defeat, while Mitchell went down in usually progressive Washington along with the liberal House Democrats of that state Mur- dock bowed to Arthur V. Watkins, the first Republican senator from Utah in 34 years.
 Buried In Avalanche
 While in the 79th Congress the Democrats had 56 senators to 38 Re- publicans, plus a Progressive, the new edition will show the COP in charge with 51 senators to 45 for the Demo crats, Sen. Robert LaFollette (Pro., Wis., was defeated in the COP pri- mary.
 In the House, the new Congress shows the COP holding a strong working majority with its 24o mem- bers, or 31 more than they needed to take over the speakership, committee chairmanship and patronage there. The Democrats kept only 185 seats, exactly AZ less than they had in the old 79th Congress, plus one ALP member.
 Buried in the Republican avail anche among the House casualties were these labor-favored represen- tatives: A. J. Resa O., ILL who went down in the cracking of the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1946-11-16

minimum wage, the bishop asserted, lis not enough but at least it is fa1- tering step toward freedom, strong CT family life and a stronger Nation"
 He declared that the economic sys- tenn in a democracy must itself be democratic"
 Even in this country" Bishop Shell continued, democracy does not always work.
 "We speak of liberty in the face of racial prejudice"
 "Is it equality when a mob mur- ders a colored man about whose guilt there is doubt; when bill- boards. proclaim 'gentiIes only; and when a minority group is barred from schoOls?"
 "We want a world" Bishop Shell concluded, "centered in men who are Acknowledged to be the image and likeness of God and therefore broth ers."
The union times., 1946-11-16
Union Heads Sent
 Food By A.F.L.

A national campaign among AFL afiliates to raise funds to feed the officers and leaders of the free trade unions of Germany and Austria has been announced by Vice Pres. Matthew Woll.
 Wo1l said food packages costing $10 each were being sent each month to 800 European labor lead CTS picked by the AFL and the executive council had appropriated $5,00O for the purpose. These packages are already enroute, he said. Other donations of $S000 each have come from the Intl. Ladies Garment Workers Union, the Bro. of Railway Clerks and the United Mine Workers.
 We hope that every affiliate will make contribution and are so- liciting the aid of every state fed eration and central body to help build up free trade union move ment in Europe" Wall said.
The union times., 1946-11-16
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

IN case you didn't catch on to what the Republican party thinks of its victory, the Ne,O York HerGId Tribune, COPS principal organ, announced: ''The new deal is dead. ;. Arrogant labor leaders were struck down by the greatest power in the world. the American ballot"
 And Herbert Hoover. the last COP president, tipped the play when he told the country that the results prove ''that the Republican party is the party of the right" and voters chose that direction while the ''whole world is driving to the left and socialists economy"
 AVERAGE weekly earnings of British workers have reached an all-time high of $2O, the ministry of labor announced this week. The figure represents an increase of 89% over 1888. One reason the average has shot up in recent months is the large scale withdraw al from industry of women, who in many cases get as little as 5O% of the pay given men on the same jobs.
 KIN HUBBARD long ago sum- med up the employers advice to victims of the high cost of living: ''The best way to double your money is to fold it over once and put it back in your pocket"
 HOOVER vacuum cleaners are rumored planning to change their name to Dewey cleaners. As for us, it doesn't matter which one takes us to the cleaners.
 One union legislative representa- tive in Washington, reacting to the election news, said ''HelI, at least it won't be SO difficult to get the pro- gressives together in the new Con- gress."
 The ticklish legal problem of the right of supervisory employees to organize and bargain collectively drew one step closer to solution this week as the NLRB heard final ar-
 (Continued on Page Four)