davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Southern Exposure
WASHINGTON, Dec. lS-There are many sOuths,

WASHINGTON. Dec lS-There many SOuths, as we who are natives and familiar with it know
 There is the South of fine and public peo- ple who are striving today as they have through ignorance and greed which exists also of course m other parts of the country.
 Then there is the intolerance against which they battle symbolized in Senator Blbo Of Mississippi ana his like who try to ntimidate Negroes from exercs- ing their right under the Constitution to vote; and Representative Rankin of Mississippi who exudes ms preudices through the House Un-American Commit tee and Gene Talmadge of Georgia who exploited racial prejudice to get himself reelected governor Of Georgia.
 Then there is a spirit of bourbonism. blood rela- ton to intolerance which reacts against those who try to do anything to raise the standards of workers in the mills and tenants on the farm. It is sort of hangover from -belum maSter-Slave philoso- phy but in its manifestations it often more char acteristic of hardened overseer than of the plan tation owner.
 Recently, in their attempts to organize workers into unions to improve their living conditions the CTO and AFL have encountered experiences that show this evil spirit of bourbonsm. There has been some rough stuff on occasion, though not as much as formerly.
 Then there are just plain silly things such as what has happened recently in Alabama.
 The locale is Alexander City There, some time ago. the Textile Workers Union of America oClO), began to organize workers in the Russell Manufactur- ring Company of that town. Some workers were fired as the union campaign progressed.
 That is a familiar fright device The union filed charges of unfair labor practices with the National Labor Relations Board on the ground that the em- poyes dropped because of union activity, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

Then there are just plain silly things such as what has happened recently in Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
A Thought for Today

WAAeoeyer they the hand O Che Lord was against ne for Sv as Che Lord Che Lord had sworn uno s and they greatly dlstFesseds-Judgc s'lA
 Roaming in houeht over Universe the little that Good steadily towards immortality and the cast that eV saw haSenne itself an doecome lost ana deo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

Set. De Narr solomon. WHO has
been IN service ior over three
years. viii be discharged mans
ne irm, M The end 81 fch-
ruary He j. one oi the ffW
men who have served both
with the 92nd and 93rd dhi>.
iun> IN This war. Nh1n inducted
in November. 1912. he iuined
the g2nd Division NJ Cnmp AZ
icrhury IDdiana. from there. 10
Hart Huachnca. Arizona and on
to Louisiana ior manen,.rs.
after three mo1ihs in Loni,i-
ana. he was Transferred in april
1911 to California To the Army
Lround Forces. ih'rc he stayed
Ter eleven mouths. April III
1915 found SGT solomon in
New Guinea with the 9ard hi
Ni,ion. ". SAW nciioD on Lc,ie,
lIoraiai last Mdie>. and New
i,nin,a. Tor which he Won hat
lie >iars. lie wears IN, tmcrl-
can Ircnicr Ribbon. A>iaiic-
laciil" Ribbon with three CAM
laign stars, lon,hai Infantry
mans badge and ,arinus other
awards. lie will be- ~ hume tO
irirnd, 1T 1868 Nc'"ugall
iN.nue. 'hc home ri h> pa
rents. Nr. and Mrs. Harry u.
solomon. Nr.. aud their dauTh-
ter. De Marri,. Ne i also n
member oi the hesteriIelds
Hub.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
COLE SHOWS
MUSICIANSHIP
AT CONCERT
~ LtNA CURRY >noox

W. were amons sn ".
maHntt iha' fiNc1 'N i (.
g lAciure Hdl q pt
lu-rr,n az 'rts t,'
cseun % hrar N cefa
code ~eprnp sing m.
fio n fie i
aod Nu-slpn conpea
Nl cer fr aa,
ns. dfet n h.r r' p.
d protlon - Nsif f,
~AmpVa and "teg q
leefau ir,dlepc y /
w listlly disccrnib.
nDt ihe artist sg"ri N
umr he end Of INV -a I,
' ~ her 81
ruti4 u IS uu nr
h''ti %
81 iWfade sroaN ~
~p,e, on ih,lf a
crave circf
w Evelyn Gunfse /,
,namel Miss Cole as 4
'Nstii,nt Her spppp
81 MAS ,lpcrh Size sisa
tr N0efnrno G. NlrM s
.iu n1 me 'pre!adc in 'fr1
hy d. missy Both wf 4
ht the liNend
So m all the pcrfam 1
nlc was an cve'lf- o
nfll sp nj md HA 4
lpa snee ~ these Two tie he
Is eac,rly awaited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Say You Saw 1t il
Detroit Tribune

srnley rnvland W. ma s.
PARKER vs. slcy Mr and Nr
q I'D Nr and Mrs iatr
l'reua 10 Or and Ns
Mson. nr and MIS-. W iDm
STR and Mrs. Eddie + am j'o
NIr ald Mrs Walter Cerr
ard Mrs Paul Fields ~
Nf Ulysses roykin Nr b
Mrs J Whitaker, ara c'hr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
.Raymond-W Whitaker
Reception Is Held

l.stn ihoneh Gloria kypn
and Peter Wtiiiaker 'o''
march Ny clipping 20 eii0 q
s,yrfsl wells aso Troy mace 'ifli
lows most PROPERLY iasf iHi
cserina MI and Nf ~
formal r. option heie a
Nome % ne bride Parents
ara Ms sigsNy KAtm0r en-
Cl.r.,ttf- HttrfiN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

Some cowhands in the west and
southwest now are beginning to
use lariats made with nylon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

will not, of course, be easy to get.
But a settlement at Trieste alone,
which can be relied upon at all,
is impossible to get.
Were Mr.. Byrnes willing to con-
slider, and not merely to resent, the
idea of a general settlement, he
would find not only that his dip
lomatic power increased. He would
find also that the moral position
of the United States would be
raised. For if we insisted on bread
ening the, field of negotiation, then
we could become the sponsors and
advocates of the idea that there
must be not an eastern Europe set
tlement, and then a German settle
ment, but a European settlement
which embraces them all.
The idea Of Europe, the idea
that Europe is a civilization which
non-European powers cannot treat
as something to be divided up and
used for their rivalry, is perhaps
the most influential political idea
that can be invoked to raise mems
spirits on the Continent. Would that
we could say to the Europeans
that we we're in Europe to help
them unite and not to divide them,
and we e there to support them
while they recovered their strength,
and then to listen to them, not to
impose upon them a settlement
which reflects our conflict with
the Soviet Union.
For then we might hope to win
the confidence of the peoples of
Europe, who must live with these
settlements. and find security and
peace for those very things which
in their hearts all good Europeans
yearn for.
Copyright, 1916, New York
Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
John W. Murray, IS,
Dies AT Home Sunday

John w. Murray, 70, died at his
nome in Murraysville community
at 7:2O p. m. after a long illness,
He was a member of St. Andrews.
covenant church and the order OF
Red Men.
Surviving are his widow; six
sons, Carl K. Murray, John D.
Murray. Wrinnie Murray, Dick
Murray, Henry Murray and George
Murray, all Of Wilmington; four
daughters, Mrs. Lydia Walton, Ms.
William Lumsden, Mrs. David
Morgan and Mrs. John A. Yopp al
OF Wilmington. Al grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews Mort
'uary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
B Urges Fabian Society
7oPut Up Henry Wallace

until Sunday because Of the war.
The Fabians were the first left
wing organization in Britain and
the forerunner of the British La
Dor party. Its present members
include the party's leaders.
The society actually played no
part in the Russian revolution and,
although friendly to Russia as a
left-wing country, it has had no
truck with the Communist party.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee,
a member of the society for nine
years, referred to himself as "a
junior member" at Sundays cele-
bration at Royal Albert hall. Shaw
did not attend.
Il do not believe in having 18th
century ghosts at 10th century
gatherings" Shaw wrote in de-
clining an invitation to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE SCHEDULE
TB Association To Open
35th Annual Campaign
November Is

New Hanover county's anti
tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale
campaign will begin Nov. %, with
final plans o b drafted at a
meeting of the county Health and
tuberculosis association Seal Sale
committee at the associations
office in the Health Department
at 7:3O o'clock Thursday evening,
DR.. John c. VESSEL. local cam
paign chairman, announced yes
terday.
This years campaign will be
the 35th annual seal sale in the
county's history, DR.. VESSEL de-
clared.
"a program of tuberculosis con-
troll was n of the first activities
of the Wilmington chapter of the
American Red Cross, which was
organized in 1908. The local TB
program was financed in part by
the sale of Christmas seals under
Red Cross direction. In fact the
seals r often spoken of as Red
Cross seals, although the Red
Cross has not handled them since
1920" he pointed out.
The county tuberculosis asso-
citation currently maintains an
active program of adult and child
health education, support a free
chest x-ray clinic at the Health
Department, assists %tubercular
patients and provides the service
of a public health nurse who is
concerned exclusively with work
on tuberculosis.
All these services are support
ed largely by Christmas Seal
sales.
The association is an outgrowth
of the Wilmington committee for
the sale of Christmas seals, which
functioned from 1920 to1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
CHEST OFFICIALS
PRAISE RESIDENTS
Express Gratitude To Peo-
ple For Successful Goal
Topping Drive

The Wilmington C o m m u n ty
chest, through Louie E. Woodbury.
and Richard S. Rogers, chairmer
of its fall campaign, yesterday is
sued a message of gratitude tc
the people of Wilmington for the
success of a drive which saw them
announce the goal-topping total Of
S1O7, O68 in pledges over the week
erd.
Chest leaders said last night that
they wsuld announce a detailed
breakdown of drive figures late
this week.
1--WE have come through a diff
cult campaign with flying colo-s,''
Woodbury. and Rogers said last
night.
"Our success is the result of the
efforts of some 1900 workers anc
the cooperation of every resident
of Wilmington.
"Our announcement that the goal
is passed is proof that the chest
has weathe-ed the transition to
peacetime and has become a valu-
able, and universaily-suppo-ted
part of Wilmington life.
And, in thanking the contrlbu-
tors who achieved our goal I'VE
should remind them that the Com
munity Chest is their organization
and that it's managers are cooperat-
ing and counting on the advice and
help of every member of the great
family of chest subscribers.
I'VE believe that the $lO6, 600
which makes up the chest budget is
a sum which will be spent next
year to assure tremendous bene-
fits to the one out of five resi-
dents of the city whom the chest
serves and through them every one
of us.
THE city and the chest are CRATE
full to those of its residents who
made that expenditure possible
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Codes Transferred

> STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3. -(P- A
Finnish political police communi-
que said Sunday that when defeat
appeared inevitable, the Finnish
Army Intelligence division plan
red to transfer it's activities to
Sweden and sold its archives later
to Swedish interests for $63. 900.
Swedish authorities have not COM
mented on the document published
in newspapers here.
The communique said 400 Fin.
nish intelligence personnel we're re-
moved to Sweden in the summer of
1914 with material including 100
Russian codes by order of Col. A.
Paasonen, then chief of Finnish
Army intelligence. The Finnish po-
litical police operate under direc-
ton of the Communist Minister of
Interior. Yrioe Leino.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 3-U.H-George
Bernard Shaw Sunday nominated
Henry A. Wallace for President
of the United States.
Shaw advanced Wallace's name
in a message to the 60th anniver-
sary meeting of the Fabian soci-
ETY., Britian's famed left-wing
literary and professional organi-
cation.
1.-The only message 1 have for
the moment is that the Fabian
society, having made Russia a
great Fabian state, has now to
make Wallace succeed Franklin
Roosevelt as President of the
United States" ShaW's brief
massage said.
Shaw was one of the society's
founders in 1884. Its 4Gth anniver-
sary actually was two years ago,
but the celebration was postponed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
REPUBLICANS CLOSE
BRUNSWICK CAMPAIGN
Special To The Star

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 3.-The cam.
paign of the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket in Brunswick coun-
ty came to a close Saturday night
at Kingston in Waccamaw town
snip. An estimated crowd of 1900
attended the political rally.
The main address was delivered
by H. Edmund Rogers, candidate
tor congress from the seventh con-
gresslonal district and A~lgernon L.
Butler of Clinton, vice-chairman
OF the Republican party in North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
DELEGATES HONOR
ME M 0RY OF FDR
Molotov Places Wreath On
Grave OF Late President;
Spaak Eulogizes

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 3. -
Up Russian Foreign Minister v.
M. Molotov Sunday laid a wreath
on the grave of Franklin D. Roose-
welt at this national shrine and
then issued a statement calling for
eternal memory to the great
president"
Molotov stepped to the grave at
ter Paul-Henri Spaak, president Of
the United Nations assembly, plac-
ed flowers for the U. N.
Delegates from the 81 United Ma
tons, including many of the worlds
top diplomats, clustered around the
monument in the rose garden OF
the Roosevelt home for the cere-
mony and bowed their heads in
silent tribute.
Molotov made his oral state
ment to newsmen later in the midst
of a tour of the library. There af-
ter reading a copy of the Teheran
agreement providing a second front
in World War II, he paused to
say:
II feel that the sentiment of the
Soviet delegation can be best ex-
pressed in the following terms:
Eternal memory to the great
President Franklin Roosevelt.
These are the words which I would
like to utter in Hyde Park"
Simply Inscribed
The wreath which Molotov plac-
ed on the grave was inscribed:
From V. M. Molotov, Minister
of Foreign Affairs of the U. S.
S. R."
China, Venezuela, Canada, Yugo.
slavia, and Nicaragua also hac
floral pieces on the grave, but they
were not laid by representatives
of the countries.
Molotov personally placed his
wreath, Juggling it over an adjoin.
ing flower bed with the help Of
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, deputy min.
lister of foreign affairs. The Soviet
delegation to the ceremonies also
included Andrei A. Gromyko, per
manent representative to the Sc.
curity Council, and Nikolai V. Novi
kov, Soviet ambassador to Wash.
ington.
The afternoons ceremonies open
ed with a welcoming speech by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt from
the steps of the family home.
She reminded the diplomats tina
her husband was born and lived as
a child in the house and said she
hoped "this visit will give some.
thing Of his spirit of friendly feel
ing toward all nations"
Spaak, speaking for the United
Nations, said he admired and low
ed the late President even ''before
he became the great international
man he was"
HE was a great man in thi.
country but even a greater maj
in the world" Spaak declared
'"These delegations represent the
feeling of the people of the world.
Spark then called attention tt
the paradoxical situation under
which President Roosevelt wa.
sometimes criticized in his owl
country and yet in the outside
world 1--WE all loved and admired
him.
Il loved him." Spaak said, "be
cause n cannot love freedom ant
democracy without a deep sens,
of social justice.
HE was a builder of peace"
After the addresses and tn
wreath-laying, the crowd of SOM
300 delegates and advisers strollet
through the grounds in a process
sion, later being escorted through
the home by Mrs. Roosevelt ant
through the library by Fedora
guards. The delegates visited tn
estate on the invitation Of Mrs
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
School Groups 10 Make
PAY Proposals Next Week

District public school teachers
and employe organizations will make
recommendation next week for re-
adjustments in pay schedules in
cident to the Board of Education
report to Congress by February l.
"A study of the pay setup was
launched yesterday by the Joint
Legislative Council of Educational
Organizations. The group which
met at the Burdick Vocational
School, represents 46 public school
teacher and employe organizations
The Board of Education requested
the inquiry, Mrs. Mary Resh, council
chairman, said.
Council members decided to con-
tact their respective groups this
week, obtain suggestions and return
for another meeting next Friday.
The School Board was ordered
by Congress to review pay schedules
of the school systems $500 en-
ployes and report back by February
Il. The instruction resulted from
complaints of injustices in the pres
ent pay schedules. After the coun-
cils report to the board, public
hearings will be held.
Mrs. Resh said the council is al
ready on record as calling for equal
pay for equal qualifications"
Evening star., 1946-10-12
100 Adventist Officials
To Attend Autumn Council

More than a hundred church Of
ficials from Washington will repre-
sent local Seventh-day Adventist or
ganizations and institutions at the
annual autumn council of the
church, which opens in Grand
Rapids, Mich, Monday night.
The council will be attended by
Adventist church leaders from all
parts of the United States and
Canada, representatives from q
number of foreign countries, and
many missionaries.
j. L. McElhany, president; w. E.
Nelson, treasurer, and E. D. Dick,
secretary, will head the delegation
from the general conference head
quarters Office, which will include
all members of the executive COM
mittee.
Other delegates are j. H. Mes,
manager of the Washington Sani-
tarium; Prof. w. H. Sheppard, presi-
dent of Washington Missionary Col
lege; j. H. Detwiler, president of
the Potomac Conference; w. H
Robbins. president Of the Columbia
Union Conference, and H. A. Morri-
son, manager of the Review and
Herald Publishing Association.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Polish Congress Here
Honors Gen. Pulaski

A wreath was laid at the statue
of Gen. Casimir Pulaski on Penn
sylvania avenue near Thirteenth
street by Americans Of Polish ex-
traction yesterday afternoon to
honor his memory. and to remind
the world that Poland lis no longer
free"
The Polish-American Congress
sponsored the ceremonies in which
organizations from Washington and
Baltimore participated. A state
ment issued by the congress said:
I'VE Americans of Polish extrac-
ton are the only ones who can
still speak for the enslaved Polish
people.
I'VE do not intend to stop re-
minding the world that the coun-
try whose war record made her
in President. Roosevelt's words, The
inspiration Of nations is now en-
tirely dominated by a hostile for
eign power; that Poland,s most
worthy sons and daughters are be-
ing exterminated or deported; that
foreign, goddess, totalitarian phil
osophy is being forced upon a Chris
tian people"
Similar ceremonies were held
throughout the Nation yesterday, &C
cording to the congress.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Parker Permitted 10 Quit
Military Tribunal Post

President Truman today accepted
the resignation of Federal Judge
John j. Parker as alternate Amer
ican member of the international
Military Tribunal, which tried the
Nazi war criminals.
81 feel that you have discharged
your duties with distinction" the
President said. You have served
faithfully and well the cause OF
civilization and of world peace and
can safely leave the results OF your
labors at Nuremberg to the verdict
of history"
Judge Parker, who serves on the
Fifth Federal Circuit, told the Pres
ident that he will join Francis
Biddle, who was the American Judge
on the tribunal, in submitting a
report on the work of this inter-
national court as soon as Mr.. Biddle
returns from Europe.
The Parker resignation will be
effective Monday.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
De Gruchy Begins Term
In Auto DRAG Death

John L. De Gruchy, 41-year-old
carpenter, who last June was SEN
fenced in District Court to serve six
month for negligent homicide in the
automobile dragging death last Feb
ruary of Everett j. Ashe, "a, yester-
day began serving his sentence. after
dropping an appeal to the United
States Court of Appeals. De Gruchy
had been out on bond.
Mr.. Ashe, a former sailor in the
Merchant Marine, who was stopping
temporarily at the Gospel Mission,
was dragged from an alley near the
mission beneath an automobile oper-
ated by De Gruchy. Mr.. Ashe died
later in a hospital.
1t was testified at De Grunchy' S
trial that Mr.. Ashe had first been
struck and dragged down the steps
of the mission b.. an employe there,
who later was sentenced to serve
from four months to a year for as
saulting Mr.. Ashe.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
$4,000 PuIpwood Cutters
Go on Strike in Canada
By the Associoted Press

TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. Il
Some $4,000 bush camp workers,
whose main job is cutting pulpwood
for newsprint, struck today for a SIS
minimum wage, union recognition
and improved conditions.
1t was believed that newsprint
production would not be affected
until next year. Newsprint and pulp
mills normally have enough plup-
wood on hand for winter operations
Wood cut in the winter is sent down
streams for shipment to the mills IN
the spring for use the following
summer. fall and winter.
The Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union rejected an appeal from the
Ontario Labor Ministry to call OF
the strike and mediate. The bush
camps are spread over wide and
isolated areas, making it impossible
to tell Immediately how effective
the walkout was.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Berlin Power Cut
| Worries Reds on
| Eve of Election
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Oct. ITO the en-
barrassment of the Russians, Ber-
Inns municipal power plants have
encountered a partial breakdown
resulting in power being shut OF
several hours daily.
This is election month in Berlin,
and since no one ever won voters
favor by dousing his lights at din
nertime, the issue has become a
political football.
The plant is in the Russian zone
of the city. The Social Democrats
charge that the Russians are to
blame for the breakdown because
they dismantled too many gener-
ators for repatriation" The Soviet
sponsored Socialist Unity party re-
torts that the trouble is "too many
Social Democrats" on the power
works board of directors and that
necessary coal and steel are not be-
ing delivered from the western
zones"
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Army5uspends 1916
Call for SeIectees

The last selectees ror the year are
expected to be processed by early
next week, following action of the
War Department yesterday sus-
pending the draft for the rema fnder
Of the year, effective at midnight
Tuesday.
The action was made possible
War Department officials said, be-
cause Of favorable results Of the
recruiting program.
Approximately $4,000 men ear
marked for Army service are af-
fected by yesterdays action. The
actual cancellation applied only to
November, but the War Department
said it would make no calls for Sc
lectees in December.
1t is estimated approximately 49,
900 of the $4,000 on the October call
will have been inducted by next
Tuesday. To the remaining 10000
whose services will not be required
in October were added $4,000 in the
Armys November call.
officials emphasized that the de-
partment has reserved the right tc
make further calls if Regular Army
enlistments fail to maintain Army
strength at an adequate level.
The first year of the Army's re-
cruiting campaign saw nearly 1,000,-
900 volunteers signed up through
September 81. The September en-
listments to that date totaled 81 ,92s
far more than were expected.
The comparative enlistment fig
ures between the three months end
ed September 80 and the three
months ended August 81 showed q
Ieveling off from a downward trend
for the first time this year. Or
the basis of the comparison, it was
determined the Army would require
no more selectees after October Is
The decision was in line with Sec
retary Patterson's expressed inten-
ton to make the Army a volunteer
one if possible and induct selectees
only when absolutely necessary.