davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

Two or three million years ago.
Tibet and neighboring regions were
a well.wstered and well-torested
area only slightly elevated above
the sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

ter But hey won't sing a note 10 a
1--WE acc impairment.
II either fails TO register with the
warblers "or leaves them dumb
with amazemeut." Elliott opined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

Chicago AP-A thief hurled a
metal We ght through the plate
glass display window OF State
Street iewelry store.
The watches he stole were valued
by the firm at $3.50. Il estimated
damage TO the window at SAGE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

In ancient times It was believed
that a iacinth or hyscin'h worn in
a ring on the finger had the faculty
OF producing sleep.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

There are q religious denomina-
lions which use the name Baptist
in iho United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Be hing
-. -
Be auty

Personality Portraits made
by the Personality studio
preserve forever the be-
witching beauty of a love-
~ lady. the charm of
children. 1.-The dignity of
age. True likenesses are
caught in these photo
graphs by skilled artist
photographers at the Per-
'sonality Studio.
Hours 9 to 8
No appointment necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13

Of their opponents, but the Dar- rells pushed their lead up, ending the third quarter with the score 30-25 in their favor
 The tiring Veterans team could not keep up the fast pace the Darnells team was setting for them in the final quarter, with Bach, McDaniels. Hickey and Bavard scoring time and time again. High point man for the game was Bach with IS, followed by Hickey with l3 and McDaniels 12. For the Vet erans team, Dapcevich and Mills were high with 8 apiece
 Rnx ScOre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13

Tn the American Basketball League last night the Oakland Bittners trounced the. Salt Lake City Des- erets, T to 45. The Bittners piled up a halftime lead ol 53 to 27 as the Salt Lake quintet appeared off form Scoring honors for the win ners went to Paul Napolitano, who tanked % points.
 2Cth Century Fox of Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13
Sport Briefs

Two touring Western basketball teams were upset last night in Miwesten and Eastern appear ances. Tn Washington, D, C., Georgetown University piled up an carly lead and went on to beat the University of Nevada, 55 to 47 before 2500 fans. It was Ne vada's first defeat in seven games. Play was marred somewhat by the gl9ss-lille surface of the court, which slowed down play For Ne vada, Grant Davis and Jim Melar key were the high scorers with 18 and IT points respectively.
 Pepperdine College of Los An geles literally fouled away its game with the Valparaiso Crusaders in Indiana The Crusaders made good IT of 25 free throws to mark up 53 to 46 victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13
GAMES TONIGHT

Tonight, at Douglas, the two High Schools of the Channel meet in their first basketball game of the season. The Imperials take on the ACS as the other part of the Goubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13

trimed the Los Angeles Shamrocks 29 to 26, in a game which saw the score tied five times. The win ners' Guard Jack Lipper led the scoring with l4 counters.
 At Sacramento, Kansas City Ci- ga,men squeezed by the Sacramen- to Senators 36 to 35.
 And in an exhibition game the Focatello, Idaho. Simplots beat Continental Air Lines of Oklahoma City 38 to 34
 In the Pacific Coast Pro Bas- ketball League, Vancouver mea- sured Bellingham 54 to 39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13

Dr. Sidney E. SteveS, Chiropoaist has returned Office, No. ', Fri angle Bldg. 445-l5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13
liasKE'S OWLS BEAT MOOSE; DARNELl'S
 WiN OVER VETS }
LAST NIGHTS SCORES <.
 Mikes 31; Moose 24 Darnells 50; Veterans 31

Mikes Night Owls defeated fighting Moose basketball team in tfe first game of a doubleheader played last night in the Juneau High School Gym by the sim mar gin of seven points The Mikes team piled up a first quarter lead of 13 while holding the Moose scoreless. In the second quarter the Moose came to life with forward Jim Vuille going on a scoring spree of four quick field goals which gave the Moose team life, while the Mikes team slowed up after a tig first quarter. The half ended with the Mikes team ahead 20-12
 In the third quarter Bonnet started to get the range for Mikes, but the Moose could not be denied with the speedy Johnny Floberg and steady Jim Vuille and the eX- perisnce cf Mark Jensen, and the quarter ended with tte score read ing Mikes 24 and Moose 18
 Both teams played hard ball in the final quarter but the Moose could net overcome the lead the Mikes had piled up in the initial quarter. High point honors went to Jim Vuille of the Moose with 13 followed by Bonnet of Mikes with l2.
 na-pcll'c Nc Ints
 The second game started out rather slowly and was nip and tuck for the first few minutes before Dalnells started to get tta range Of the basket and pulled away to a F to lead with McDaniels do- ing most of the scoring. Darnells started the second quarter with numerous substitutions while the Veterans Administration team, new to the Juneau gym, lacked replace ments. 1yvol and Mills started to score frequently for the Veterans and before the half ended, the Vets trailed by but three points, 1922.
 Johnny Dapcevich, who couldn't seem to hit the basket for the Vet erans' team during the first two quarters, started the third quarter with beautiful long shot which brought his team within one point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13

Other basketball scores last night included Elsigham Young A, Wash 'ngton State 38; Idaho Southern Branch A., Montana Normal 35; Arizona 54, West Texas State 43: Oregon 56, Portland B: College of Idaho 40, Northwest Nazarene Col lege 37; Albion State Normal 46, Acequia Independents 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13

Tn the Pacific Coast Hockey League: Hollywood beat Oakland, 8 to ard New Westminster trimmed Portland to 4 last night.
 Tn the Western International League, Nelson. British Columbia. blanked Les Angeles to o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-13

The man Who directs all Cuban spcrts-Luis Orlando Rodriguez is very unhappy with U s. Base hall Commissioner A. B. Happy Chandler Rodriguez said in Los Angeles that Chandler had jeopar- dized the Coed Ncighbor Policy by slamming the door against efforts to estahlii ! 8 Four Nation Baseball Federation that would include Vene- zrcla, Mexico and Cuba.
 Despite t4., three-gcal hat trick ' by Eddie Coleman, Portland's League-leading Eaglcs droped a GA decision 10 the New Westminster Royals last night in a Pacific Coast Hockey League encounter.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Infonts' Wear Reduced

Girls all-wool coat and Logging sets.
IL dark green, sizes 1-3. Were s16,35. Now--s9.Te
oark blue, size /. Were S16.35, Now 10
wine, sizes to T. Were $16.35. Now 10
dark green, sizes l to 4. Were $17.37. Now Ss.7e
navy blue. sizes 2, 3, T. Were sl737. Now S9.70
: royal blue, sizes to 4. Were s1737. Now--S9.7e
Bonnets to match the sets above. Less than II
price. Now --- - 81. 20
Water-repellant One piece Snowsuts, hoods at
tached.
10 tan, sizes /, 2, g. Were $5e5 Now s44s
70 reo sizes l. 2 g. Were SIS 95. -A45
One-pece Snowsuits, properly labeled for fabric
content.
IA pink, sizes l, 2, 3. Were 81 TO- Now S34S
) light blue, size 8. Were s515 Now $3.85
y copen sizes and 3. Were $685. Now---$4.45
Todders cotton dresses floral print on white and
cotton print blouses. Sizes l. 2, 3.
so dresses. Were s2.95. Now-------sI.ss
81 blouses, Were s172 s1.25
W&L--InfantS' Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Summer Sports Dresses, $26

~ ere y35 to y49.75
so dresses including striped cottons, polka
dot and confetti print rayons in good
assortment of colors. Sizes 10 to 18.
so Rayon Sunback Dresses, tangerine, blue,
or brown. Sizes 10 to 16 Less than p
60 Two-piece Rayon Dresses, double
breasted style. Tangerine, blue or brown.
Sizes 10 to Is. We're S16.95. Now $685.
so Pieces Cotton PlaycIothes, including striped
pedal pushers, playsus sunback dresses and sports
dresses. Sizes 10 to Is. Less than y price Now
SIO.25
80 Summer Dresses, and two-piece styles in
rayon and raw silk fabrics, assorted prints and
solid colors Sizes 10 to Is. Were S45 and S4975
NO" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -------------- $50
90 Summer Dresses, one and two-piece styles in
cotton OF rayon fabrics. White, blue yellow rose
Sizes 10 to 16. Were SPOTS and more Now
Sl695
rs Summer Dresses, assorted styles and coors in
one and two-pece dresses Were S2975 and more
NOW -------------------------S S1695
liz Rayon Dresses, and two piece styles in red
Or beige. Sizes to 18. Were 1895 and more
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------------- S995
W&L-SpOr tSWear Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Art NeedIework Reduced

500 Balls Zephyr Floss, al-woo Pink, blue, orchid.
aqua. l-ounce balls. Less than Il price Now 15c
$50 Balls Cotton Carpet Warp, natural color. 125-
yard ball. Were 15c. Now --------------2 for 15s
"a Sets for making painted door stops. 2 designs,
Less than n price. Now ------25c ESQ
Model Cotton Fluffy Tuft Rugs Size 24x3s
inches. Were SIP Now --------ss
IL Cotton Tapestry Knitting Bags with wood han
dies. Were So. Now w- SILK
Is Stamped Cotton Dresses, red and white polka
DOT Sizes l and 2. Were Csc. Now --45e
1 Model Yellow Straw Bag Set. Including 2oos tax
Bag. Was 1920. Now -----------------S S7.20
dat. Was S6. Now ------------ 81
Model Rayon Baby Sacques White and peach.
Were 4. Now ------- sa
IL Raggedy Ann Bean Bags. Were Soc Now 35e
W&I--Art Needlework, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Cotton PIoysuits, $2.25
Were $3.50

Were y3.5U
so cotton playsuits. Red blue backgrounds with
white polka dots. Sizes IL to l6.
20 Cotton Print Dresses with eyelet trim. Assorted
colors. Sizes II TO Is. Were s5.4 40. Now s295
35 Cotton Print Sun Suits in assorted noral pat
terms. Sizes IL to 16. Were .95. Now - $3.50
so Halters in rayon and cotton Assorted floral
prints and stripes. Were sl.29 and more Now
75c
25 White Wool and Rayon Skirts. Sizes IL to 1S.
Were s595. Now ----------------- 1895
so Cotton Tee Shirts in assorted stripes Sizes
small and medium. Were 81 so. Now 81
W&L-Down Stairs store, Sportswear
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Juniors Summer Dresses
S3.o5 Less thar y Price

A group Of summer dresses in cottons and rayon
attractive prints and plain colors, Some sunback
dresses included. Sizes to IS.
IS Summer Fornals, young styles in cottons and
printed rayons, most with white backgrounds. Sizes
TO IS. Less than u price. Now $40
so Shorts and Bra Sets in cotton twills and rayon
jersey, white and assorted coors. Sizes to IS
Less than Il price Now ---------------- s2.s5
rs Slack Suits, in tailored nidrf style butcher
weave rayon. Yellow, brown or navy, Sizes Q TO
Is. Less than u price. Now---s3 1895
WdsL-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Women's Cotton
EyeIet Dresses, SPAS
Were 529.75 and S3S

IS cotton eyelet dresses some with lace trim Pas
tel coors, blue, green rose, yellow and white or
black Sizes Is to A and 1871 to 2015.
IA Cotton Eyelet Dresses in white yellow or brown
Sizes 20 40, AZ and 1412 1872, 2212. Were S22 s5
and s25. Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
30 Rayon Lace Dresses in black brown white
beige pink Sizes Is to A and Is1a to 241g
40 Cotton Mesh Dresses in white pink or AQUA
Sizes Is to AZ. Were 1895. Now s775
W&L-Womens Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
DOWN STAIRS STORE REMNANT s!y!l!l ICE
Costume JeweIry Reduced

20l Silverpated Identification Bracelets. Were
Sl2c. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOC
1o3 Slverplated Bracelets with round or heart
shaped discs. Were S120. Now - soc
IS Gold color Link Bracelets. Less than y price
NOW 6Oc
25 Rings with large simulated stones in colors of
blue aqua, green or topaz. Were S. Now-S3
Is Rings with large simulated stones in colors of
blue topaz or rose. Less than "a price. Now $l.20
22 Sterling Silver Rings with black centers Were
Prices include 20eo tar.
W&L-Down Stairs Store Costume Jewelry
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Teen-o9e' Cotton Dresses
$3.o5 Were s5.95

100 dresses, one and two-piece, midriff
styles, including checked gingham Sunback
dresses.
IS Teen-age Summer Dresses in solid pastel
SlO.95. NOW ----- -----------..--- S5.95
10 Teen Age Dresses including cotton two-pece
mor'f styles, sunback styles in print cottons and
spun rayon pastel prints. Were s1095 to sl295
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -------- S7.95
10 Pieces PaycIothes including playsuts and skirts
washable rayon fabrics Less than u price Now,
$3.50
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Misses Summer Dresses, s4.s5
Were S6.o5 and more

" ere Jd.9S ana more
49 misses summer dresses in rayon and
cotton. Assorted styles and assorted solid
colors and prints. Sizes 10 to IS.
Al Misses Summer Dresses. Group includes dresses
Of rayon mesh and cotton eyelet In assorted STYLES
Assorted solid colors and prints. Sizes 10 to 90
10 Misses Summer Dresses. Group includes dresses
OF rayon and cotton in assorted styles Assorted
solid colors and prints. Sizes H. IA and 49, Les,
than u price. s3ss
~ Misses Summer Dresses of rayon. Assorted
styles and assorted solid colors and prints Sizes
II TO 20. Less than u price Now s5s5
W&L-Down Stairs Store
Women's and Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Summer Sandals, 81
Less han Il price

LtSS IFuT = pTfCe
100 pairs fabric sandals. ideal for wear with
cotton playclothes. Yellow, red, black, blue.
brown and white. Misses and women's
sizes.
Is Pairs Suede Shoes. White and brown. or ali
white Were $685.. Now s4s5
W&1-Womens Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Women's Royon Coots, $3.50

~ ere SIS
20 Lined threequarter length rayon coats black
Or navy. Sizes 1914 to 2212
10 Rayon Faille Coats, shortes and three quarter
length Black only. Sizes 10 to 49, Were $50 rs
anG more. Now " S22
Fitted Dress Goats, full length, all wool Beige
black or green. Sizes II to 16. Were s55 Now
S41.25
Three-quarter B>x Coats in all-woolen fabrics
Sizes 10 to 16. Were S4975 Now s37
10 Wool Shortie Goats with push-up sleeves Gray,
green white. Sizes 10 to 49, Were s24 Now zsIs
W&L-Women's and Misses Goats and Suits
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Lamps Reduced

40 Clear Glass Vanity Lamps. Less than = price
Now ---------- SI25
l Pair Hurricane Lamps Etched globes Less
than p price. Now, each lamp ------------S S495
Decorated China Vanity Lamps. Less than y
4 Table Lamps. Silver finish metal base Urn
shaped with square alabaster base. Pearl gray or
white rayon shades. Were $50 Now - $3.50
Torchieres. Bronze finish Globe and three-way
bulb. Were $2295 Now --L $685.
25 Decorated Paper Parchment Shades. Eight
inch size. Less than u price. Now----25c
W&L-Lamps and Shades, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Brossieres, ST
" ere $3.50 and more

so brasseres, long and short models tearose cotton
batiste and cotton net, some white Sizes 80 to a.
25 Pantie Girdles of cotton and rayon jersey with
elastic panels, slide fastener, removable earters
Sizes 25 to 80. Were $3.50. Now -sls5
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Millinery Reduced

Is White Cotton Pique Cioche Hats. Less than
FL Rayon Cloche Hats in natural, brown and turf
Less than 4 price. Now -----------------s 81
Is Rayon Open Crown Crelou Hats. Black or brown
Less than u price. Now ------s1 81
W&I-Down Stairs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Pictures Reduced

Original Water Colors. Clowns" Less than -
Original Oils Girl" and Boy" Less than y
price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s35
Original Etchings Of Polo Ponies. Less than -
All this group by Cyre Wood Thomas
1 Original Water Color. Street Scene" Less than
z price. Now ------------- SIS
2 Original Water Coory. Less than - price Now
$40
2 Pastels. Ballet Dancers" Less than y price
1 Processed Oil Painting. Boy with Dog Was
1 Picture made of pressed flowers Was SIS. Now
$3.50
Processed Oil Paintings. Were 81 Now 81
PrGressed Oil Paintings. Were $50 Now SI25
l Large Processed Oil Painting. Flower" Less
than y price. Now S12
l Large PrOcessed Oil Painting. Flowers Was $40
Now -------------- - $40
l VaDGogh Picture of sunfowers Was SIS Now
$3.50
l Picture. Chicken Fight" Was SO Now S.
Large Prints. Water scenes. Were SIS Now
$3.50
Pictures for Children. Were 81 So Now - 75c
Pictures. Circus animals. Were $50. Now---75c
l Print. Ballet Dancer. Was $40. Now S.
Pictures. Flowers. Were So. Now 81 so
Large Pictures Modern, scenes. Were $50 Now
$40
W&L-Picture Galleries, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Cotton Aprons, SOC
" ere 76c and more

~ ere Ioc ana more
200 cotton aprons In assorted floral prints and
checks. Group includes both bib and waist styles.
W&L-Down Stairs Store. inexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Girls Ankle Socks, 45c

" ere 00C
400 pairs girls anklets 500 wool 5OGe cot
ton. Maize, blue, beige, red or navy.
W&L-Girls' Socks, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
8-Pieee Beverage Sets, SOC

~ ere u
HOO sets OF 8-ounce sham bottom tumblers,
sham base in colors.
W&L-G Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Misses Royon Summer Suits,

$5.5 Were $50 and more
25 misses rayon summer suits with short sleeves
in bolero and jacket styles Aqua yellow and coral
Sizes 10 to Is.
W8L-Down Stairs store,
Misses and Womens Goats and Suits,
Evening star., 1946-08-15

d4Ud, IUOI4oId. DIAGS IU 70 70.
80 Button-front Dresses in boucle, 1870 rayon
and 25eo wool. Pink, blue, chartreuse or
white. Sizes 10 to 18 Were sl495. Now
S109J
W&L-IneXpensive Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Misses Cotton Dresses
Reduced

A group of summer cottons in checks, stripes
flower prints and solid colors in gay tones of
red, blue, yellow, green, gray and tan, all with
white. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Misses Formal Wear Reduced

group of misses formal length dresses, for eve
ming and dinner wear, in silk, rayon taffeta rayon
crepe, white rayon eyelet end cottons Prints
checks and solid colors
Evening star., 1946-08-15
inexpensive Summer Dresses, s1O''


S, including button-front styles in
), button-front style in pink, lime,
so Tattersail Check Dresses, cotton and ray
on, in blue or red with white Sizes 10 to Is
Were $1095. Now w----- $685.
20 White Rayon Marquisette Dresses, sizes
10 to Is. Less than "a price Now s1s5
Evening star., 1946-08-15

z Covered Wagons. Were Sloe5O Now S54.
Is Ottomons. Less thon u price Now S6.
a Canvas Conopies for single chairs or club cho
Less than u price. Now
"A Small Benches. Were $3.50 Now---S4.
4 Coffee Tob'es. Less than u price Now, So.
II Umbrella TobIes. Less thon Va price Now s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
ERNEST DeMAIO
District President, CLIO United
Electrical Workers

The answer to what happened Nov.
5 is the same, as always: organizing
'uonoe IeonHod IoJ uoleonp7 pure
It's been 16 years since the Repub-
licans have had control of Congress.
Millions of Americans have no idea
what that control will mean to the
people.
The greatest danger is that the Re-
publicans had no program in the eiec-
ton and only now are they making up
that program.
That means that the action of this
congress will be watched more closely
The Republicans have yet to prove
that they are for the people and not
an instrument of Wall street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
JOSEPH MATTSON
Regional Director, United Auto
Workers

The reaction of the American people
in this election is similar to that after
World War I. 1t is the result of a ter.
rifle drive by reactionary forces for
return to normally"
The people were weary of being con.
fined during the war period and are
Slightly frustrated now because of in.
conveniences,, and don't fully realize
the implications of voting in a congress
with no program in mind This was "a.
protest vote.
The election points to- the need for
unity within labor itself. That is. self
evident. AS never before, we must
unite our ranks to give leadership to
the workers in this: country.
We shall obviously get no eonsid-
GRAFTON or sympathy from Congress.
When the workers fully appreciate This
they can only turn to labor unions for
assistance.
AS for the third party idea, it is a
little early to predict the possibility
of winning in 49,.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
REV. KARL RAEHR
Pastor, United Congregational
Church


A coming program for liberals and
Independents is not easy to formulate.
1t depends in large part upon whether
or not the COP landslide indicated an
acceptance of the part of the people
of the Taft program, or whether it
was largely a protest demonstration
against the muddling of the present
administration.
Believing that the latter is the truer
picture, l should say that the basic
program will need to be three-fold:
Encourage Truman to veto legislation
designed to Cypress labor or throw
away the gains of the Roosevelt ad-
rninistration at home and abroad; con.
tinue an active educational campaign
to bring the issues before the people;
and see to it that liberal and forceful
candidate is nominated by the Demo
Gratis in 1948. 1t would appear that a
third party movement still holds little
hope of success. In question, perhaps,
is also the thesis that big vote in.
variably means a liberal vote.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
CURTIS McDOUGALL
Professor, Northwestern
University

l think that liberals and progressives
should stop fooling around and accept
the obvious leader, Henry Wallace and
get set to put him in the White House.
AS for the third party talk, I think
It's silly. It's not practical to think
about third parties if we can't use the
avenues that we already have.
l think that the job is to get the
Democratic Party back on the beam,
put Henry Wallace at its head and
prepare for victory in AS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
ADoLPH j. SABBATH
Congressman, 18th District

/ don't think third party is any
solution. The only road for progress
sives is to help build truly progress
sive Democratic Party.
We have made many mistakes in
the past. We permitted ourselves to
go on the defensive. The Democratic
Party can not survive by outdoing-the
Republican Party in serving the selfish
reactionary interests.
Let the Southern Democrats find
place in the Republican Party where
they belong.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
ALEXANDER j. RESA
Congressman, 9th District

1t is unfortunate that the issues of
November 5 will not be clearly defined
until long after the election. At that
tune, 1t is likely that the people will
learn the results of their vote
People who voted for meat and soup
on November 5 will find they're getting
something they didn't count on getting.
| don't think that a third party will
get to first base in this country. The
only thing that independents and pro-
gressives can do is to become strong
and numerous SO that the two parties
viii have to bargain for their support.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
IRENE Mccoy GAINES
President Chicago Council
of Negro Organizations

We progressives must now work
more closely, than ever before, in spite
of the fact that we are faced with a
very discouraging situation.
! / don't think this is the time for
third party to take root. The people
haven't yet realized the full meaning
of what happened last Tuesday.
For example, many Negro people are
pleased with the results of the election,
thinking that a blow has been struck
against Bilboism and feeling that the
power of the Southern reactionaries
will be cut down in Congress. That's
as far as they have been able to see
it as yet.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
ROBERT c. TRAVIS

Vice-president, Illinois Industrial
Union Council