davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

N1Jy mug G6P oAlCI a bHO-Wc
Miss Bernice Sanders, in Chicago
Texas Bound: Mrs. R. J. Willis
1914 18th Ave. s., left for Waco
Texas, on Wednesday to visit rela
tives and friends. She will be gont
q month.
Mr.. James Peoples of Omaha
Neb., is in Minneapolis visiting his
brother, Mr.. Frank Peoples, 220l
Fifth Ave. s., for a two week visit
In Hot Springs: Mr.. HeEialliai
Allen, 220l Fifth Ave. s., left Sun.
day, Aug. rs, for Hot Springs
Ark, to visit relatives and friends
Miss Virginia johnson of Detroit
Mich, is staying with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Perkins, 421l
Fourth Ave. S., during her two
week visit in Minneapolis.
Visits From Buffalo: Mr.. Damery
Brown of Buffalo, N. Y, who Is
staying at 1926 Washington Ave.
is in Minneapolis visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Winston, 283C
31st Ave. S., have their daughter,
Miss Verda Winston, visiting them
from Detroit after being away for
five years.
Mrs. Halle Ewing, 4O48 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained at a dinner In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ma
lone and their daughter, Jean, OF
Lincoln, Neb. The guests were
served a ham dinner after which
they listened to music and read
ings from Shakespeare. Others
present: Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea-
bron, Mines. Hattie Lucas, L. Myrtle
Garden, Gertrude Smith, Messrs
John Moss and John Maxwell. Miss
Constance Chivers.
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell of De.
troit, who is a former Minneapoli.
tan, is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Frances Duncan, 1918 25th Ave. S.,
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
57S Olson Blvd, left Wednesday
Aug. FL, for Hannibal and St. Louis,
Mo-, on their vacation. From Mis-.
souri, they will go to Detroit to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Juanita
HE, and stop off in Chicago be.
fore returning to Minneapolis.
Mesdames Martin Harvey, Jr.
Lafayette Fields, Alfred E. Shute
and Earle Kyle, motored to Opal's
at Somerset, Wis, on Aug. "a
where they were the luncheon
guests of Mrs. Paul S. Curry. Mrs,
Harvey, who has been the house.
guest of Mrs. Curry, 3115 Column
bus, left Monday to join her moth.
er, Mrs. Anna Collins, at Roches.
ter, MINI. Mrs. Collins has been
attending the Mayo Clinic in Ro-
chester.
Mrs. Tennie Upton of Los An.
geles, Calf, will be the house.
guest Of Mrs. Jewell Burke, 3342
Fourth Ave. S., for about a month,
Mrs. Upton is the wife of Mr.
Charles L. Upton, who is the presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters. When
Mrs. Upton leaves Minneapolis she
will go to Chicago, Washington
d. c., and New York before re.
turning home.
Returns From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kirby, 500 Aldrich
Ave. N, returned from a trip ia
Chicago, st. Louis, Indianapolis
Ind, and Dayton, Ohio, on Satur.
day, after a three week vacation.
Home From Hospital: Mr.. James
Richey, 1407 Third Ave. s., is home
from Fairview hospital after a min.
or operation. Mr.. Richey spent 1C
days recuperating in the hospital
and returned home on Aug. 20. His
condition is good.
Miss Marguerite Pauley, 1924
Washington Ave. N, returned Sat.
urday, Aug. "a, after a two week
vacation. During her trip Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

visiting Mother: MIR. Melvin G. Powell of Chicago spent
at 269 Lake Place. this week He returned to Chicago on
Tuesday ~ N
Mrs C. NJ Sanders 3009 Garfield returned home Thurs
day. Aug e. after twoweek vacation with her daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Social and Personal

The PinOchle Breakfast club met Saturday, Aug "a
with Mrs. Oye Gum, 6SS ST. Anthony Ave- Prizes
won by Mrs Leroy Coleman Mrs William Hanna and Mrs.
Joseph Vassar Inc next meeting viii be with Mrs. Joseph
VasSar, TAB w. Central Ave-
Hcuseguest: Mrs Vivian Freeman of Cleveland, Ohio,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
GlEs GRarm
~ Of 0u
: sYhtalIs Sog!ock,

Ater you ana your roommate have out nat aud
die room planning and the result eozy hveabe place
that win be your home for the next eight months
might do well to look around and there aren't
other little things you could do to make it efficient
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Attorney Clark traditional exponent
Of the states rights doctrine Of law enforcement record with the
indication
the serious character Of the reign that has snvOped the
South the past few weeks-LOs Angeles Sentinel
Kod6sh
Wednesday did
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
|M WAY | SEE
e BY nELL O0DS0n RUSSELL


J; TS% c Traditions. % en-
assertion that local law enforcement has broken down indication
s. $ is Pss S 1 Sentinel si that has 'n' the
at Sas' tss ss S mains
Of Unnecessary publicity plus some unwarranted SYM
kesOrting to r0wdyism as means of curbing
aid is merely putting legitimate weapons
cause IA meeting had previously been called e make
. see Re Sd no PGS pSa on a a yS or aST
sparse audience 9R; Most # them SUPREME
Of the most noisy Of the Ik stamped of a speakers
platform in rare s huff because he arrived At sshsd
Crowded audorpms where emotional hysera Nell Russell
and his kind depend " "''0 arc n' '0i000 on "h'A Si
The building up public
Controversy interesting and making Gerald LScer KoSaR
public him only
ing thousands Of people into wanting to hear him ~
individuals hsbsn gaining their point EegsElsss q
planning S 0 and
The picket signs At a. Smith Em5 Pskstng
progressive noe specify bona
f took too psc D at e the sane I'VE d Of
s a 1 RyfhS9szD SsSS f d e p as.
Co. have been times they
Az: X. f.
s% R s a % S
s @ ay i'll II IS tho @ 81 HP the
johnny says Ws play With you SseSSse
play ays YOUR "a %sn ER
newspaper that Showed
euud brother with tsTbus Sat pSeS aus tp his
looking fSF ii the world he'd Unexpectedly
to put noisy wares
american public S'S NAIVE NAIVE s snd I'M
greatest public
Uopuir m a and e G e ne e b On Ssa
telling how fifth column sgtao SSd
Of these eorny American public goes
e The ts S U G an Fse4
Inns lose their efness great extent the public
with ~ss s s S ss.G G:sF
%a So Ta Gs 2 Pa a
a sediton Indictment to face " HI" pure '" O'00O
. sS. bs Ra D didn't on a.. west show
snata has been voices nation against
into % RsRsn6sns the public for his he did
has Been the y nS fs %Is
4 % o .ng about Ss half hour R Negro
S fa ST Of sst PESue and
former both had unEnowns song and Frank didn't
minutes s Ss:SsSs TO- number that had already been
lettings Frances Nellie who nur.-
Tn win and dned soEs The NsREn
Pa Gd s dn BY n8
%P sfS GS sas ad comb. SH %i
N he 3 avsn there FsD VIII II @
o% Rs Sn %e s S BSo hssd it
pictures How earth Alan Ladd to look
like anything but Alan add among the more
Erskne Butterfed patg keep thinking spot for the
Billy Daniels Thema Carpenter
talented entertaining performers I've heard In the
Press article released weeks
OF race prejudice we find the fOoEng item "one American
tackled him for attempting to import American bgoy
he stayed ~ TSs HsSTo
said Sweden has tolerate American prejudice
This again members Of
house cleaning in their front yards before they waiting
about beng against Same article
Robert Moten Williams stating he
dinner guests OF Grea CARROLL Some the Hollywood who
wouldn't like this. - ~ ~ VIVA Va "'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Appeal for Alliance Brinqs
Divergent Editorial Opinion

trines.' The answer to that must
be definite no.
Mr.. Churchill in one breath de-
clares he does not believe Russia
wants war, but in another he would
set up military alliance against
her, In another he expresses high
admiration and regard for Marshal
Stain but follows with a denuncia-
ton of Stain policies. 1t was not
a sound speech.
Hartford Comm Courant-"The
former Prime Minister'S measured
attack on international Communism
and on Soviet Russia's indefinite
expansion coupled with his pro-
posal for virtual military alliance
between the British Commonwealth
and the United States, is a mile
post in postwar world relations. 1t
is sign that the wartime coalition
with Russia has come close. to the
breaking point"
Called Common Sense"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat-"The
fraternal association for which Mr..
Churchill pleads is as common sense
as it is necessary. Coming as it
does within few days after dec
laration by Senator Vandenberg and
Secretary of State Byrnes, both of
whom called for candor and stiff :
ened backbone in our dealings with
Russia, the declaration of Fulton
has an added significance.
Chicago Winston Churchill
at Fulton was fighting for his world.
1t is world which no longer exists
in reality. 1t cannot be reconsti-
tuted. To follow the standard
raised by this great but blinded
aristocrat would be to march to
the worlds most CHASTITY war. Let
Mr.. Humans rejection of the
poisonous doctrines declared by Mr..
Churchill be prompt and emphatic"
No Real Choice for World.
Detroit Free Press-"When Mr..
Churchill stresses UNO as the
worlds greatest long-term hope for
peace he is dealing with absolute
fundamentals. There is no real
choice for the world. 1t is either
UNO or anarchy. For all his thesis
Anglo American cooperation is one
thing and re-entry of the United
States into the British Empire is
quite another"
Philadelphia Inquirer-There is
substantial practically in Church
ills suggestion for setting up a
strong American-British military
alliance. At the moment, however,
Britain is involved in a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

essence of religion. The end of ag-
erosion, the maintenance of peace
the promotion of social justice and
individual rights and freedoms, the
substitution of reason and justice for
tyranny and war, the protection OF
the small and weak nations-by
these principles the United Nations
have laid the framework of the
charter on the sound rock of relig-
ious principles.
U. S. Stand on Charter.
The United States expects to sup
port that charter. 1t expects to de-
fend that charter. 1t expects to ex-
pand and perfect that charter. And
we are confident that all the other
United Nations expect to do the
same.
In the crisis of global war the
common peoples of all the world be-
came bound together in a great fra
ternity. 1t was dedicated to resist
ance against aggression and deter
mination to overcome the tyrants
and dlctators who sought to enslave
The resources of all the United Ma
tons were pooled into one fund of
power. Weapons, supplies, ammuni-
ton, equipment, ships, food-the
wealth and manpower of each were
dedicated to the common good of
ALL
Now that victory has come, that
has stopped. But throughout the
world there are now millions and
millions of men, women and chill
dren who still look to the rich and
powerful nations of the world for
help. Principally they look to the
people OF the United States for help.
Not help to fight an enemy, nor help
for luxuries and extravagances-but
just help to keep themselves alive,
help in the form of food and cloth
ing, the barest necessities of life.
OF course, We cannot feed them all.
But we can go long way.
Appeals for Faith.
AS your President, appeal to you
again-and to all Americans every
where-to prove your faith and your
belief in the teachings of God by
doing your share to save the starv-
ing millions in Europe and Asia and
Africa. Share your food by eating
less, and prevent millions from
dying of starvation. Reduce your
abundance so that others may have
a crust of bread In short, prove
yourselves worthy of the liberty and
dignity which you have preserved
on this earth, by helping those less
fortunateS who have been starved
by the dictators for so many long
years and who still starve even in
Ours should be continuous
Thanksgiving for the fact of victory
ana for the blessings which are
still with us in this land The brave
men and valiant women who made
this possible under God will inspire
us to face our new problems with
resolution. They are problems which
will call for the best in us. AS long
as We remain true to the spirit of
these men and women, to the re-
ligiouS faith which carried them to
victory, we shall not fail.
We have this America not because
we are Of particular faith, and not
because our ancestors sailed from
particular foreign port. We have
our America because of our common
to remain free and our
determined purpose to achieve for
and for our children,
more abundant life in keeping with
our highest ideals.
Let us determine to carry on In
that same spirit-in a spirit of toll
erance and understanding for all
men and for all nations-in a spirit
Of religion and religious unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Text of Humans Speech to Churchmen

Whatever the cause, the need is
now pressing and unyielding. The
younger generation of today yearns
for moral uplift. To the parents of
the Nation-and to you of the
churches of God-has come the re-
sponsibility of helping them on to
the right path.
And one of the ways we can all
help not only the youth of the Ma
ton but all men and women is by
the provision of decent homes. To
make up for the lag in home build
ing during the years of the war, this
country has embarked on the most
ambitious civilian housing program
in our history. Every possible re-
source of Government will be used
to reach our goal of 100000 low
cost homes within the next two
years. Nowhere can the influence
of deep religious faith and ethical
living be more adequately felt than
in the homes of the Nation. The
spiritual welfare of our people of
tomorrow Is going to depend on the
kind of home life which our Nation
has today.
"Share the Home Effort.
That is why it is SO important that
all churches throughout America
cooperate in the national share the
home effort. If each congregation
of the 100000 churches and syna-
gogues in this country would open
their spare rooms to only four vet
Grams, one million veterans and their
families could receive temporary
shelter until new houses are avail
able.
Nothing could be more helpful in
reaching the goal of a decent home
for every American-and by that l
mean Americans of all races and
religions and of all income groups
than the active cooperation and in
spiration of the churches of the
Nation. BY working in your local
communities where the primary job
and responsibility lie, you can help
make this program the. success
which it must be- For home life re-
fleets the Nations life. 1t must con-
form to an ever-rising standard.
To raise that standard should be,
and Is, the constant aim of your
government and the underlying
basis of its policies. 1t would make
the effort so much easier if people
and nations would apply some of the
principles of social justice and
ethical standards which have come
down to us from biblical times. All
the questions which now beset us in
strikes and wages and working con-
ditionS would be so much simpler if
men and women were willing to
apply the principles of the Golden
Rule.
Brotherhood of Man.
II we really believed in the
brotherhood of man, it would not be
necessary to pass a Fair Employ
ment Practices Act.
If certain interests were not so
greedy for gold there would be less
pressure and lobbying to induce the
Congress to allow the Price Control
Act to expire, or to keep down
wages, or to permit fur
ther concentration of economic
power.
A truly religious fervor among our
people would go a long way toward
obtaining national health pro-
gram, a national housing program,
a national education program. and
an extended and improved social
security program
AS among men, so among nations
nothing will do more to maintain
the peace of the world than the
rigorous application of the princi-
pies of our ancient religion.
We have tried to write into the
Charter of the United Nations the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
BY the Associated Press

Winston Churchill's speech at
Fulton, Mo, yesterday, calling for
an Anglo-American alliance and
accusing the Soviet Union of seek
ing indefinite expansion" of it's
power and doctrines" brought di-
vergent editorial comment today
from the Nations press.
The New York Times declared the
former British Prime Minister came
with message of such interest
and Importance to our country. to
his, and to the world at large, that
he converted his presence at Full
ton into historic event and in
doing established new bond be-
tween the Westminster that is the
heart of Britain and the many
Westminsters from one shore of this
land to the other"
The fact that President Truman
accompanied him on this trip and
introduced him to his audience, the
paper continued. lends added sig
nlficance to what he said"
Time to Fling Block Buster.
The New York Herald Tribune
editoriahzed that Mr.. Churchills
address seems quite plainly to
mean, if. it means anything, that
Soviet Russia is today a menace
and shadow over the Western
World comparable to the menace of
Nazism decade ago: that it can
be met only by such a show of
strength as Mr.. Churchill once
called for in vain against Ger
many.
This is very blunt speaking.
Freed of official reticences and
simply, as he says, allowing his
mind to play over the problems
which beset u.s. the former Prime
Minister evidently came to the con-
clusion that 1t was time to fling a
block buster into the disordered and
tottering streets of the city of man"
Boston Globe y He Church
lib invites the United States to be-
come heir to the evils of collapsing
colonialism, and inevitably their de-
fender, all the way from North
Africa to the China Sea. Through
out those regions this Nations re-
pute today rests on other, more af-
flrmative foundations: The hope
and trust built by century and
half of adherence to other goals and
other ideals"
answer Must Be No.
Atlanta (Ga) Constitution-"Mr
Churchill called for virtual
military alliance Of this country and
Britain against what he termed
Russias desire for indefinite ex-
pansion' of its power and doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Agreement With Reds
Must Be Reciprot al,
Alexander Declares
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. GA. v. Alex
ander, first lord of the admiralty
told Commons last night that Brit
ain wants an agreement with Rus
STA, but declared it must be a
"two-way agreement"
Asserting the Soviet press "by
some strange accident" had failed
to inform the Russian people of
Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin's re-
Gently disclosed offer to extend the
Anglo Russian friendship treaty by
80 years, Mr.. Alexander declared:
When we talk about the need
for agreement with the u. S. S. R.
and we are all agreed that agree
ment is essential think we are
entitled to say it can only really be
made effective if it is a two-way
agreement"
The cabinet minister wound up
debate that ended in approval,
without a record vote, of the gov
ernment's' white paper setting
fourth tentative plans for the armed
forces.
Britain, he asserted, has made 1t
abundantly clear it would not seek
one inch extension of territory in
the world" and he asked: Can that
be said of other poWers?"
Mr.. Alexander agreed with Acting
Conservative Leader Anthony Eden
that the government might be OPP
timistic" in its estimate that the
nations armed forces can be cut to
100000 by the end of this year.
He said the government is not
ready to announce whether it plans
to abandon CONSUMPTION during
peacetime, explaining that Britain's
commitments" must be examined
before final decision about the siN
and makeup of the services can be
made.
Mr.. Eden wound up for his party
debate on the defense policy after
Prime Minister Clement Attlee dis
closed Britain had earmarked $780,
900 pounds ($l1 100000 for atomic
research during the next fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
Hen Poys for Train Ride

TUSCALOOSA, pa plump
Rhode Island hen fiuttered aboard
a freight train somewhere down the
line and rode in here perched on
car loaded with pulpwood. 1t was
her last-and perhaps her first
ride. The train crew discovered her
and promptly voted to have a dinner
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Oet Happy Cooling Relief For
Burning Callouses-Put Spring in Your Stem

Don't groaL about tired, burning feet.
Don moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting, soothing GOODNESS of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness
Rub Ice Mint over those ugly hard old
corns and callouses. as directed. See how
white, cream-like, medicinal Ice>Mint helps
softe them up. Get foot happy today the
iee-Mint wsyAAt all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06

problems having military other hand might
me clearing up OF Brns vigorous American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-06
To Women of America.

We shall always be grateful to the
women of America, who have per-
formed such an outstanding service
to our country during the war. In
some cases, however, this patriotic
devotion to the national interest has
resulted in unavoidable neglect of
children. Smaller children were
taken care of through the help of
the Government in child care CEN
tiers. But this could not be done
in the case of older children. We
are now paying the social penalty
for failing to provide adequate
supervision and guidance for many
Of our children during their forma-
tive years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
Valentine Dance
Will Be Given AT
US0 Club Saturday

The Second and oranp. 1Jso
club will entertain on Saturday
evening at an informal Valentine
Dance with the girls dressed as
KIDS In ginghams, calicos and
pinafores. The dance will get un-
der way at 8 o'clock and the club
Will be appropriately decorated
carrying out the Valentine motif.
During the intermission period
Sara Ann Eaton, Miranne Mann,
Bobby Melton and Fred Hatch will
be featured in a short vocal pro-
gram.
The group chairman Miss Aud
rey Sandlin and her committee
will be in charge, they are: Mil
dred HUM, Mary Benson, Bar
bara Sternberger, Betty Jean
Marshburn, Vivian Carter. Jane
McAdams. Marion Gentry, Ida
Futch, Jean Stands, Margie
Davis, Maude Noe, Ann Padgett,
Betty Whitman and Della Cas-.
teen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
K We The Women
For A Change, Gals, Have Change

There's not only the matter Of
the bus-it's usually the woman
diner in a restaurant who hasn't
tip for the waitress until after
she pays her check. She has to
worm her way back to her table
to leave the tip, if she doesn't
decide not to bother VITA it.
TAKE PITY LADY
If the man OF the house is at
home when the paper boy comes to
collect, he gets the correct change,
but If he isn't the paper boy will
probably have to wait while a wo.
man looks high and low for her
pocketbook; then the poor kid is
given a bill he can't change.
It's the same old tumble when
woman buys a magazine or a
newspaper from the boy on the
corner. or when she buys a loaf
of bread at the grocer's.
Statistics show women spent the
greater part of this country's
money. And if there were stats
tics on the subject, they would
probably show that nine times out
OF ten they don't have the correct
| change.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
SHERlFF'S DEPUTIES
REPORT DECLINE IN
NUMBER OF ARRESTS

A slight decline in the number
of arrests made by New Hanover
county police has been noted with
the migration of war plant workers.
and service personnel from the
area, Sheriff c. David Jones said
yesterday.
The decrease was evident chiefly
in the number Of arrests on aban-
donment and non support, and
prostitution charges, reports indi-
Gated.
During January, 1945, 80 arrests
were made by Sheriffs deputies
while last month only II were
registered.
There were two murders during
the last month of 1945, however,
while during the same period in
1914.