davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-16

calculated effort TO sabotage Cile
American economic system, GER
tainly the figures presented in
recent official report of the Labor
Department are so startling ana
significant as to make 1t seem
service to give them the widest pos
sible publicity-if the only result
is to acquaint more citizens with
what is going on in this country
and what are the realities OF the
state In which we are.
Unprecedented Loss.
Not nearly enough people grasp
them. For example, the official sta
tistics show a record-breaking wave
of strikes and slowdowns in the
eight months of this year already
has piled up 93,225,000 man-days OF
direct lost time This is more than
nine times the total for the same
months of 1945 and Is times the
total for 1914. Those figures ought
to be read slowly and allowed to
sink in. So ought others to follow,
For not in all our history has there
been anything remotely approach
ing such a condition.
Certainly, as Mr.. Sullivan points
out, something fundamental mas
happened to our r-1nduStrlal
relation in the last IS years. The
official figures tell the story:
During the 10 years 1923-32 we
had, on average, only $50 strikes
a wear. Never in that decade were
there as many as 100000 workers
involved in all strikes throughout
the year. The highest was in 1928
when there were 756,784; the low
est 182.975 in 1880. Then came
along the New Deal In 1888 we
had 1895 strikes involving 1,168.272.
Since 1888 we have never had
fewer than 1000 strikes in any
wear and the direct man-days lost
have mounted from 16,S72,128 in
1888 to the shocking total OF 93,-
225 900 In the first eight months OF
1916.
Serves Destroyers.
"Who makes these strikes" VINO
wants them?" "Whom do they really
serve HsdlIl lIiCoC h4IobioA@S SctAAS
from Mr.. Sullivan. The answer to
the last one is clear. The persons
really served are those, inside and
outside our country, interested in
and aiming at the destruction OF
the American economic system OF
private enterprise. For, if there is
anv better or surer way of damaging
that system than by an almost con-
slant epidemic of strikes, it has not
been suggested.
Strikes stall production, which Is
the one effective guard against in
fation. Strikes force increased
prices which wipe out the increased
wages and endanger the whole eco
nomic structure Every industry and
every market place in the United
States today reflects the tremen-
dous production loss in the first
eight months of this year Millions
need houses, radios, washing ma
chimes, refrigerators and hundreds
of other things they can't get be-
cause strikes have interfered with
production.
NO gOOQ mas colle ouI VI eiiooc
strikes for any one. They threaten
the years of prosperity which seemed
inevitable. They weaken. us abroad
as well as at home. They adversely
affect every citizen. The more
thoughtful labor leaders themselves
concede they bring slight net bene-
fit to the strikers.
Labor Policy Needed.
What, then. is it all about? Below
are the official figures on strikes
for selected years since 1928:
Evening star., 1946-10-16

cludes, demonstrate that the Wash
ington policy of coddling the pro-
fessional strike fomenters has meant
an average of eight times as many
strikes every year as in the normal
years before the New Deal formed
it's degrading alliance with the Com
munistic CIO-PAC. 1t seems i'm
possible that any reasonable man
can assimilate these figures without
agreeing that the one great need of
the Nation is to find fair and effec-
tive labor policy.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

signed? One ton
of foolscap sign
ed by all the dis
t i n 6 u i S h e d
statesmen of the
world will not be
sufficient to con-
vince the aver
age man and
woman Of this
d e ar g o b e
that everything
Is aunky-QOTy, II
I may be allowed
to steal a phrase
from the diplo-
~ ots
Evening star., 1946-10-16

to receive them and first to offer this
truly Air Age conception of long-range
service to the American public.
Once Agaia . i. Pan American Pioneers
Next year, assuming authorization is
obtained from the Civil Aeronautics
Board, Pan American will put into do
mestic operation this entirely new type
of swift, luxury airliner :. the fastest
planes ever to offer commercial fiji ghts.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Here's preview of the kind Of highspeedl nonstop
service which Pan Americans new n,IGon-doIor>
43O mile e-on-hovr Clippers will make possible in 1947

Coast to Coast and border to border,
linking the Is great cities which Pan
Americans international organization il
now authorized to serve, the new Clip
pers will fly on schedules that represent
a truly revolutionary advance in domes-
tic airline travel-yet their speed is only
half the story. !,
Fares will actually be lower than for
comparable long g-distance services todayl
Evening star., 1946-10-16

The Senate is
in a position to
do an act of
S If purging
that would be
greatly becom-
ing. If, as al
legged, this prod
uct from the
cane = brakes OF
Mississippi was
elected Senator
by fraud and
violence" a n d
other unconsti-
tutional meth
DDS, he can SIM
Evening star., 1946-10-16

this would be
strong, too, in
the average man
or woman irri-
tated and puz-
zled by all kinds
of S h o rt a 6 e S
" h ich W r e
cheerfully &C
cepted d u r / n g
the war but now,
m ore t h a n a
v ar a + t e r
the wars end,
seem indefensi-
BILE.
Whether or
Evening star., 1946-10-16

TIYINC HIGH above the weather
l.. bringing you air-conditioned
comfort at pursuit-plane speed. the
Pan American Clipper Rainbow and
her sister ships will offer you the kind
of long-range, nonstop service that
America needs!
Pan American was first to place orders
for planes of this type will be the first
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Just look at these
Typical flying timesl

TO THE COAST, for example. TAX
ing advantage of the difference
between Eastern and Pacific
Coast time, you can leave the
heart Of the city after breakfast,
and arrive in Los Angeles, San
Francisco or Seattle for lunch!
RETURNING, aided by the pre-
vailing high altitude tail winds,
you will be winging across the
continent in approximately tive
and a quarter hours.
OTHER SCHEDULES, to Miami, ga
hrs; to New Orleans, 8 hrs;
to Houston, 4 hrs; to Chicago,
21a hrs. approximate times')
Evening star., 1946-10-16
McLemore-
Sees No Peace
Despite Treaties
By Henry McLem ore

NEW YORK.-Didn't the Paris
Peace Conference put the cart
before the horse9 Shouldn't there
be peace before peace treaties are
Evening star., 1946-10-16

PIONEER COMES HOME! In line with the Governments postwar
poc which permitted u abroad and which
permit pioneer system operate domehcal Pan Amer
can before available Thus American
will be able to provide nonstop service between distant cities
within the United shows the proposed routes which will
bring the field the owhow the trained personnel and the
competitive spirit which las helped Pan American win h place tor America
in the international field.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Frank X. Kent
TheGreat GameofPOlitiCs
Record Loss in Strikes Emphasizes
Need of Effective Labor Policy

shocking cessation OF work stoppages In key indus
represent conspiracy against American producton?
America from regainng her full In
might foreign its economic
exhaustion of and postwar expansion in
and Asa?"
These questions Sullivan
Evening star., 1946-10-16
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 street
NE, Washington 2. d. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Harold L. Ickes
to Man
Dinner Tomorrow to Open Campaign
To Exclude Bilbo From Senate

has been undertaken to exclude the
Mississippi the United States Senate (Bbo
"feer.) The curtain raising will be at dinner
night Hotel Pennsylvania New York City with
George Marshall Paul Robeson Dashel Hamme Quentin
Reynolds Vincent Sheean William Jay scheein and others
Evening star., 1946-10-16

recognized auIHOIIIy OH GIIIS SuU-
ject, who, in recent article, leaves
little doubt that he answers both in
the affirmative. The tendency to do
Evening star., 1946-10-16

taking the lead.
Senator Bilbo should have been
regurgitated long before this. But
an emetic will not now be necessary.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

These figures, Mr.. Sullivan con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-02

Larry, secretary; Lucy Hemphill,
recording secretary; Louise Park
er, treasurer; !, M. Lundy, direc-
tor; E. Sussex. M. Williams, d,
Lewis, S. Nichols, M. Jackson,
Elnora Sussex, sick and program
committee; f, Mcclure, critic,
j. Wesley, chaplain, The second
meeting was held in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson. Club
activities were discussed and
group work was planned. Twen-
ty-one ladies were present. The
club motto is Lifting as we
Climb.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-02
WEST ROCK
Mrs. Fannie Hobsor

Mrs. Fannie Hobson
The Jolly IL Club met July
25th at the home of Miss Lille
Hern, 1413 N, Valmar. Interest
ing talks were made by Mrs
Alice Derricks and Mrs. Ola
Brewer. Mrs. Matte Sweat,
President; Mrs. Thelma Aaron,
Secretary, Mrs. Leana Green
and Mrs. Hester Purifoy are on
the sick list, Mrs. Alma Harris
of Lake Village and Mrs. Gerthie
Lee Lenox of Chicago have re-
turned to their respective homes
after vacationing with Mrs. Rosie
Butler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-02
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED BY
NAACP FOR CAROLINA COPS
WHO MAIMEO NEGRO VET

New York-The National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People posted $1,000
reward to any person or persons
supplying information which
would lead to the apprehension
and conviction of the sadistic
Aiken, South Carolina, cops who
used Nazi storm-trooper tactics
on Negro vet, Isaac Woodland,
who lost the sight of both eyes as
a result of the outrage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-02
Jacobs Seeks
DISMISSED Of Suit

New York, N. Y.-(CNS)--Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs, who promoted
close to 100000 in his Golfer as
a result of the Louis-Conn ex-
hibition, has asked the court to
dismiss a SANDER and libel suit
against him by Rep. Donald
O'Toole. The Rep. from Brook
Ign, N. Y, had slapped 5000, 900
suit on Jacobs as criticism of the
promoters conduct of the Louis
Conn fight.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-02
Defies kIon To Vote,
Go. Negro Vet Slain

ATLANTA, Ga.-Macio Snipe,
veteran and the only Negro to
vote in the Rupertt's district of
Taylor County, died of pistol
wounds received the night fol-
lowing the election.
Edward Cooper, a white man,
told the coroner's jury he shot
Snipe in self defense in an argu-
ment with the Negro. Cooper, as
usual, was freed by the jury.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-02
VIZ TNiNG ORDER

Stale OF frk91sas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Mrs. Jean Best Bullock, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 77866
William E. Winston, Jr., ct al
Defendants
The Defendants. Aquilla Hockett, Mrs.
Alice Winston and Ruby Thomas, are
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, Mrs. Jean Best Bullock.
Dated July 26th, 1916
w. A. Singfield
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. R. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY airline p. Turner. d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-02
RIxlE
Silas Bowman

Mrs, Celestine Womack has re-
turned after spending three weeks
in New York. Celebration of
the first anniversary Of Rev. R.
w. Rogers, pastor of Clayton
Chapel will begin August 18th
at 2 p, M. Mrs. Wright of
Booker is visiting her brother in
Toledo, Ohio. The new stone
edifice of Fairview Church is
going up fast. . Mrs. Molly Vas
son and Mrs. Mary Thomas of
Alton, III. and St. louis, Mo,
have returned to their respective
homes after a visit with their
brother and orother-in-laW. Alex
Vasson. This was their first re-
union in forty years. Mrs. Min
ME Tate of Booker is visiting in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ike
Mcclure of Booker is very busy
now building his new home
directly behind his model barber
shop. Chas. Hill is improving.
/. Mrs. Rella Lewis returned
home much improved after ten
days in the Mo. P. hospital.
Mrs. Allene Hawkins of Booker
is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Pearly Kicks has returned to Kan
sas City after a visit here with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Ada
Bagby has returned to St. Louis.
Her father ,Harve Manuel accom-
panied her. The Woman's Pro-
gressive, Social, and Professional
Club of Booker's Terrace was or
ganized in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Larry July 6. The
following officers were elected.
Mines. E. H. Rice, president; D, S.
Black, vice president; Jewel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
.Am#aw 81
.MumlIs.sss

Birthday Greetings in Mime
apolis. Oct 0-Dorothy Wilkerson,
2l23 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. +. G.
Shelby, COL Eighth Ave. No;
Gloria II. Moore, 1929 Fifth Ave.
So: Helen Jackson, 6l6 10th Ave.
So, Oct. lO-Helen G. Simms, 22Ol
Fifth Ave. So: Jacqueline Smith,
3949 Fourth Ave. So; Shelton Free
man, All Emerson Ave. No. Oct.
li-Earl Kyle, 3637 Fourth Ave.
So: Mrs. Leroy Martin, 1928 Firth
Ave. So; Father Thomas, 4OI3
Alabama; X. l.. Coleman, oil Aid
rich Ave. No; Hattie Van Wrinkle,
blb Bryant Ave. No: Toyse Ann
Williams, 1910 s. 9Th st. Oct. II
Truman T. Pierson, b63I Nicollet;
Robert N. Bannarn, 3Dl2 Clinton
Lucille Roach, 39l7 Fifth Ave. SO.
Oct. l3-Noah Spencer Smith, 3649
Fourth Ave. So; ID. G.. Wade, 242l
Fourth Ave. So; Willie Ray, 3633
Smelling; Betty Anne Flemming
SIC 10th Ave. So. Oct. l4-H
Neal. b3b Emerson Ave. No; J, f.
Patterson, Goa 7th ST. No; Leroy
Hall, 1925 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs
| Grace Mason, sG2 Bryant Ave. No.
Douglns Moses. 4lS Bryant Ave
No. Oct. lb-Audrey Miller, 72i
Fremont Ave. No; Lazarus Harris
$500 Fourth Ave. So.
Out Of Town Greetings; Oct. II
Dewitt Hutncr, Chicago, III.
Melvin &. Powell, Chicago, Ill. Oct
I2-James A. Tooley, Chicago, III.
G.. Lake lines, Baltimore, Md. Oct
l3-Mrs. George Adams, Duluth
Mimi. Oct, librarian +. Me
Moore, New Jersey.
Birthday Greetings in st. Paul
Oct. &C. A. Anderson. 707 lyle
hart Oct. Thomas J. Hibb'
b3l st. Anthony Ave; Donna Jea
Brown, 406 ST. Anthony Ave,
Rufus Carson. 9i6 Aurora Ave-
Oct. 9--Arthur SternberR, III
James Ave. Oct. l0--Helen A. Law
renee. DAT Iglehart Ave; Fran
Il. Simpson, $50 st. Anthony Az,
Oct. 1i-Charles Blackburn, ID
W. Central Ave. Oct. l2---JRc
T.. Allison. 9SS lRlehart; jaime
Richard Hill. $50 Iglehart ASe
X. J. O'Neil. 307 Newton Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q

Announce marriage: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Z. Ball, 34S n. Dale St.,
announced this week the marriage
of Miss Lillian Sims, to Mr.. Benny
Davis, which took place, Sept, 26,
at Los Angeles, California. Mrs.
Davis is formerly of St. Paul and
Baton Rouge, La. Mr.. Davis, a
World war ii veteran, is the ne
phew of Mrs. Addie Barnett of Los
Angeles. The couple will make their
home in California. Miss Gloria
Smith, formerly Of St. Paul, was
maid Of honor.
MIR. Kenneth Wilson, 74S W. Cen
trail Ave-, Athletic director at the
Halle @. Brown community house,
left by plane Friday, Sept. q, for
Grays Lake, a short distance from
Chicago, where he went to attend
the Social workers conference. Mr..
Wilson returned home Monday,
Sept. 80.
In Chicago: Miss June Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morris, 305 N. Chatsworth, and an
employee Of the Federal Land Bank,
is spending her vacation in Chi
cago, where she went by plane
Friday evening, Sept. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
93l St Anthony Ave, will have
as their house guests soon, theil
aunt, Mrs. Slater Farrell Of Port.
land, Oregon and Mrs. Olessl
White. Of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Morris, 81;
Fuller Ave, who left St. Paul t.
celebrate their 25th wedding an
niversary in Clarksdale, Miss, OIL
Sept. Is, have not returned hom'
as yet. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris wer'
married % years ago at Clarks
dale. They have relatives in Clarks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS .

Mrs. +. Pierre Lewis, 1924 Fourth
Ave. s., and Mrs, Lillian Parkin-
son, made "A visit 10 the Saltwater
prison. Mrs. Parkinson gave in.
tcrcSting talks to the men and
Warden l.. +. utecht presented
Mrs. Lewis with cake for her
81 years Of service.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleo Mortimer and
Mrs. Mortimer's mother, Mrs. Glenn
Decker, Of Omaha, Neb,, had rs
their guests MIR. and Mrs, Eugene
Shepherd, 1920 18TH Ave. s., at
the Mortimer'S lake cottage, Min
mona, on Lake Adney, They spent a
Today vacation In northern Min
nesota.
Turkey Dinner: Mir. and Mrs, I'D
Green, go It'll Ave. NJ, were hos,
and hostess at turkey dinner
given Sept. 20, Guests were
Mcssrs. and Mines, Theodore Wood
ard, James Bobo, Mines. Laura Mae
Anthony and Genevieve Cooper
Messrs. Charles Terror, HiawRthi
Tatum and I'D. Green, Jr,
The Friendly Sixteen club me
Saturday, Sept. ~, at the hom'
Of Mrs. Katherine Digit, I2b Elmer
son Ave. N. Games were played 70
the evenings entertainment. Guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
TIE RRRR WALLACE SERVICE


4. L.: My boy friend goes with
other women right IN front OF my
face. When he gets 10 drinking he
doean't know what he II doing, and
he tells mo maybe he will marry me
and maybe he won't Now we were
supposed Ia marry last January.
] DO everything possible 10 please
him. What am ! 10 dOH
Ans; Quit being 50 anxious 10
please him. He's showing you
around and has no serious inten.
tons az all. II you cant Keep him
away from his liquor and women
long enough 90 WOO him. how could
YOU expect 10 hold him u you sue.
cecdcd In marrying himf SHOW him
that you too can have y little fun.
Date the other fellows and let him
do n little worrying.
II. j.. ! worked at cage and
had To quit. They got mad about IT,.
Now they are asking me to come
back and work for them, Tell me
what to doH
Ans: Take your old Job back as
u pays well and you thoroughly
enjoyed working for these folks.
True. they were upset because you
left without notice, but they did
not understand that II was sickness
In your family that called you
away.
X,M.C.; Your column h wonder
full. read every issue. Tell me
please " should express my
thoughts 90 my husbandH My prob
lem IL my Step-dRughter, Some.
times | think that either she or
will have 10 20.
Ans. Remain mute. as this sub
Iect IL one that IN best not dis
cusaed. You can improve the Aitua
ton by winning the love and coma
dence Of the girl. You possess th'
qualities required TO change thli
girls attitude toward you. You
love and persuasion would do mucl
more for her than bringing het
father into the picture. lie love
you both and II would hurt him Il
have 20 choose between you.
T. f.: The man ! love wants M
10 come 10 Langley Field To Spent
few days with him. have plhnne'
and I hear that my brother-In-laN
il going 10 sell the house my sista
10 20. He loves mo and ! love hin
very much. Both Of US are married
but our life In very unhappy, Shout
I make the trip 10 prove to mysel
II the feeling I have for him II res
or infntuation7
Ans; It's infaiuRtiOn and ther
IL no need Of your making the tri
10 find u out. You are battered m
carried away with the thought q
new adventure and 81 taking q Ion
trip. A few stolen hours with ~
other wOmaR'a husband II not ~
Ing 20 help your present situation .
all. Any efforts toward prOVIn
SSSSSSSSSOSSOSOSSSSSSSS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

The billion.buShel crops Of wheat
In l0A4 and ip4S have come from
i0O.0O square miles Of wheathelds--
enough 10 cover every inch Of New
York and Pennsylvania with most
% New Jersey thrown In Wheat
heids cover one-fourth Of Kansas,
the nations top producer, source
Of one.lifth u the crop, North Da.
kota, Oklahoma, Texas. Montana,
Washington, Ohio and Nebraska fol-
lou the leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Turtle islands

In the southern Pacific. many
miles west Of the mainland Of Peru
there lies . clunp Of Islands. the
Galapa Cos group They once had
In abundance the strangest reptilian
inhabitants which have yet man
aged 70 continue an unbrokcn line
Of descent from those gigantic tor
toises which roamed the earth In the
Age Of Reptiles The word Gala
pages" Is the Spanish word Tor
turtles" and this group Of islands
was so named by the original Span
ish discoveries on account OF the
great number Of enormous turtles
which populated these waterless
rocky and uninvitinR islets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

There are many versions Of ne
'e0wer language. The rose stands
for love. grace and beauty. ne wa
rose for simplicity. the yellow rose.
insdelity. and the white rose tor ~
Ienee. The lily IL for purity. malsS
~ and nodesty and The sarnsuoo
Tor love. promise. beauty and as
dam. The orchid 10 for . belle
the violet for mo3ssty and NE ehryS
anshsrnum for wealth. abundance
and eheerfulnesS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Children's Future
Pdnel Forum Topic
Al Shelterinq Home

"Children's World Of Tomorrow
was the topic Of panel discus
sion Wednesday afternoon at Oak
Park Sheltering Home, sponsored
by the ladies' auxiliary Of the home.
Participating In the discussion
were: Max Karl, program director
Of station WTCN; Bradley MorTi-
son, editorial editor Of the Mime
apolis Daily Times; Janet Knoll.
writer and columnist Of The Jewish
World, and Nell DodsOn Russell,
news editor and columnist Of the
Minneapolis SpOkcSman-SL Paul
Recorder newspapers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
MOllie Mae Gates
In Repeat Program
At CamphOr Church

A very responsive audience heard
the request program of gospel
songs sang by Mollic Mae Gates
gospel singer and contralto soloist
Of Chicago, last Sunday evening al
$50 in the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church. Miss Gates, who
appeared in very successful re-
cital in the Camphor Church OF
Sept. 10, sang several familiar
gospel songs. as well as new ones
She was accompanied by Dorothy
Green, also Of Chicago. Miss Greer
sang a selection at the request OF
Miss Gates.