davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
by JULIAN OLLENDOPFF-

mine, and for the u. S. Sem
ate to ratify.
Meanwhile the Senate should
make clear that it is not bound
by secret agreements, and in
sist that the texts of this one
and all others be made public
at once. President Truman
and Secretary Byrnes cannot
be blamed Justly for the Yaita
deals, but they are responsible
for the months of secrecy and
deception since their discovery
of the skeleton in the closet.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
AUKA MAISTUI

LVS 1-mas skyrius savo SUI
sirinkime Vasario l, apkalbe-
jo ivairius reikalus, nauju ma
riu vain, Vasario 16-tos vaka-
riene, if neuzmirso Lietuvos
pabegeliu: nors LVS tik is vi
suomeniskQ auku darba gall
Varyti, let is savo kasos pa
skyre $40 pabegeliams maistui
pirkti, ir Alekas Banys prid6jo
50, prie to Dirva dar dadejo SIS,
tos aukos perduodamos j BALI
bendro vietinio vajaus komite-
to fonda.
Per Aleka Bani j LVS 1-ma
skyriu isirase dar du nauji ma,
rial: Margaret Selius If Alekas
LinceviCius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
P.ADEKA

Mirus musu brangiai ir nu-
myletai motinai ir zmonai Kat
rel Miliauskienei, Suomi aciuo-
jane gerb. klebonui Kun. Vii
kutaiciui, jo asistentams Kun
B. Bartis ir Kun. B. Ivanaus-
kui uz atlaikyma gedulingV
pamaldu; Kun. Bartis uz atva-
ziavima j namus kai velione sir
go, ir Kun. C. Petreikiui.
Toliau, aGiu laidotuviu di-
rektorei Dellai Jakubs, grab
nesems A. Vilcinskienei, A. Di-
dziunienei Stellai Baker ir kt
Taipgi items kurie geles pri-
siunte, ir visiems kurie dalyva-
vo sermenyse, pamaldose baz-
nycioje, ir palydejo j kapines.
Antanas Miliauskas,
Adelaide Miliauskaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
Issiusta Tukstanciai
Svaru RUBY ir Maisto

Visu triju BALI skyrip
bendras rubu ir maisto vajus
baigsis Vasario Is. Xxi tai die
nai galit dar pristatyti rubus
Lictuviu sale, arba Dirvos re-
dakciia, pas P. P. Mulioli, arba
i narapijas.
Sio vajaus pirmas siuntinys
"a riSuliaj su rubais ir maistu
iSsiQsta Vasario 4 j BALI san,
deli Brooklyn, N. Y.
RuDV pakuotoiai sake, siuo
atVeju Clevelandieciai padova.
noio dik6iai ivairiu geru rubu
avalQ, na if daug gauta maistt
deZntose. " tai aukotojam:
didelis aCiu.
Nurie neturit rubu galit nu
pirkt ir atneSt maisto dezute
sc. Oar geriau, aukokit pini
gals, vietos komitetas gerial
zino koki maista reikia pirkt
ir siusti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
MIRIM Al
APIE A. B. BARTO
(BARUOSEVICIAUS)i
mirti skaitykit platu apra-
syma ant 6-to pusl.)

URBANAVICIUS (Urban) Jo-
. mas, 70 M, nuo GIT E. 10th
ST., mire sekmadieni, Vas. 3,
palaidotas treciadieni, Kalva-
rios kapinese, pamaldos atsi-
buvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Paliko zmona, Petronele, SUI,
nus Petras, 3 dukterys: Pet.
ronele, Mrs. V. Sepic, ir An,
toinette.
Vienas brolis, Antanas Urba
navicius, gyvena Pow h a a I
Point, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

Taking into consideration the
changes that are taking place
and the things that are being
done to make life better for
all of us in every sector of
the world, don't forget that
every one of them is an ACHE,
vement of war and peace. Yet
behind them lies the driving
power of relentless warfare.
War against tyranny, against
waste of land and human en-
ergy, as well as time. War
causes the waste of precious
human lives and of resources
that are the worlds future.
Most vital of all the natural
resources is, the earth itself,
the soil. For centuries man
has used this source for pro-
ducing the very road he can.
not do without. Yet it has
been abused constantly by wan
ton bloodshed!
Man calls for knowledge OF
protecting the world from war,
from abusing the very soil that
Gathers to giving him the food
for life. Still the problem of
how to stop the constant urge
of man to conquer all the
earth possible. remains.
Man insists seeking glory,
by conquering to satisfy sell
fish, egotistic motives. They
allow the destructive passions
of anger, hatred. and revenge
control their lives. 1t is the
normal reaction that when a
chance of glory, or becoming
master of more than his own
possessions presents itself -
man reaches for it, and aims
to achieve his desire of the
greater human possession. His
desire then overpowers his con-
science. therefore the means
right or wrong make no diff,
ference, as long as his desire
is fulfilled.
The world harbors men who
are not satified unless they
have the upper hand. They
take pleasure in securing theil
Dossessions. bv frightening, OIL
terrifying the weaker n a
themselves, not only mentally
but physically. They watch
their actions, willfully ,and ev
en- happily. Such men are tt
us known as SADISTS.
, Is it likely that those per
sons who occupy Lithuania
Latvia and Estonia, by force
are plain, human, loving peo
Pile? Is it human. or natura
to attack a weaker power thar
oneself, and to terrorize unit
they not only are weakened
= physically but mentally, to in
Quce SUICIDE, SO as 10 ueStfOS
a country? Let us remint
these Sadists, that as long az
there are peace-loving, G o d
fearing men, they will figh'
to the bitter end to preserve
truth and justice! No mat
ter how much earth they con
quer, nor how much glory they
think they have attained, they
have not Won!
= Remember the words Of th'
great Euripides:
''How many little States tha'
serve the gods are subjec-
to the goddess but more
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
SUSIRINKIM AS


MazQ NamV saVininkQ susi-
rinkimas bus laikomas trecia-
dienio Vakare, Nasario 13. nuo
1870 val, Lietuviu saI6jc. Pa
Somi dalyVauti visi Li2tuViai
turinti nuosavybe, ateikit pri-
sira$yti kurie dar neprikIausot
j Sia organizacija; mokestis
labai zema, tik vienas dolaris
metams. Lankant SiuOs susi-
rinkimus laikas nuo laiko gall
ma daug ko patirti saVo nau-
dai. KvieCia
Naujas pirm. P. p. Muliolis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
NEUzMIRSKIT Sc

Siusdami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada lde-
kit uz Sc paste zenkleli atsa-
kvmui. Tas butinA.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
PARDAVIMUI NAMAS

Dvieju seimu, pc 6 kamoa-
rius, ant Dibble ave.; zemuti-
Mai kambariai tusti, galima
tuoj isikraustyti j sava mama.
kama $4,000. Platesniu ziniu
kreipkites pas MULIOL1US,
66O6 Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
ARE SADISTS CONQUERORS?

strong, made slaves by might
Of superior army"
Also the passage from the
great Shakespeare's King Hen
ry VI:
"For, though usurpers sway
the rule awhile,
Yet heavens are just, anC
time suppresseth wrongs"
r. NJ. S.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
NAMAS PARSIDUODA

Dviem seimom, Z ir 5 kamb.,
SUI maudynem. Lctas 4Jx177,
pilnas sklepas, trys garazai.
Kreiptis H. Balyer, po Ais V.
6812 Whitney ave. HE. 1871
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
DIENRAsCIU streikas,

DIENRAsCIU streikas, uz-
siteses 80 die:?Gs, baigesi Va
sario 5, ir sekancia diena pasi-
rode visi trys vietos dienras-
ciai. Susitarta daugeliu pun
ktu, o algu klausimas palikta
taikymo tarybai. Ia galeJo
padaryti ir pat pradzioie ir ne
streikuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

MIESTO taryba po audrin-
gu diskusiju sutiko leisti pada-
ryta "tag day" rinkimui auku
streikeriams, taciau Mayoras
Burke tam nepritare ir vetavo,
nedaleisdamas tag day rengti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
UGNIS sunaikino

UGNIS sunaikino katalikis-
ka seneliu prieglauda; Jennings
Home, Garfield Heighs. zuvo
13 seneliu.
Gaisras taipgi sunaikino ka-
talikiska mokykla Villa Ange-
|, 17OO1 Lake Shore blvd.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

TRAFIKO nelaimese symet
iau uzmuSta 16 asmenu. Per-
mai Xxi Vasario 5 buvo uzmus-
ta tils 4.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

DEL STREIKQ, bed a r b y
skaicius Sia savaite Clevelande
sieke $4,000. Uzsiteses pile
no streikas grasina sulaikymu
darbu tukstanciams kicq dar-
bininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
"A BELL FOR ADANO'.

scenos veikalas, statomas su
gerom pasekmem Play House
Drury Theatre. Dalykas eina-
81 Italijoje, Sio karo begiu, ia
me vadovaujama moteriSka ro-
le vaidina vietos LietuVaite,
Helen Butkus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
ISKlLMINGAS LEETUVOS NEPRlKLAU-
SOMYBES rs kETU SUKAKTIES
MINEJEMAS VASARIO 16

Lietuva Vaduot Sajungos 1-mas Cleveando Skyrius
rengia Sukaktuviu Vakaliene Hotel Sovereign, val.
Svarbiausas kalbetojas - Hon. Michael A. Feighan
Evening star., 1946-03-17

"I'll bet he's lamb" said Patti.
But he'll never get to first base
with girls that way. l wrote and
told him So"
Patti allowed us to glance over
a few of her recent letters. One
of the striking things about her
correspondents was that they
practically all began with long. in
volved explanations as to why
they were writing her. A favorite
dodge was asking her to settle a bet
as to whether she was left handed,
or some other such fake issue.
Naive Typs
ONE ex-Navy JIG. wrote quite
simply and naively: Dear Patti.
l suppose you wonder what would
prompt a person whom you've
never seen to write to you. :"
Which is like the. fly saying to the
honey pot, "I'n bet you can't
guess what brought me herer'
Only about one per cent of
PATHS mail has come from girls.
Most of them want to know how
to become model. One Phila-
delphia maiden wrote:
Dear Miss Hughes:
am II and l want to be a
model. First of all, does a model
have to be a certain age? Second,
does a model have to wear a GER
tain size? Third, do freckles show
on pictures?
While we we're laughing over
'Freckles' letter. a lady stuck
her head in the door to remind
Patti that she had an appointment.
you see how it goes" Patti
groaned. 1--WE got to 60 out on a
job and I'm fifteen letters behind.
TITS a shame, Patti" we SYM
pathized. Tell you what - since
THIS WEEK got you into all this,
it's only fair that we lend you
secretary to answer your fan mail"
"Oh, nor she shrieked - then
collected herself. THAT isl
mean, it wouldn't be quite honest,
would it?" She left in alarm.
It's quite possible that Patti
Hughes will break down and pose
for another magazine cover. The
kid is a glutton for punishment.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

About the sad case of
a pretty girl who gets
SO many mash notes she
has no time for dates
IRVING BERLIN wrote a tune
called Il Love the Girl on the
Magazine Cover" That was be-
fore Miss Patti Hughes, 19-year-
old model, was born - but she can
testify that times haven't changed.
Some weeks back, PATHS pic
ture graced the cover of THIS
WEEK Magazine. Recently we re-
ceived the following plaintive note:
Deo, Sirs::
Since you published my picture
on your cover and wrote a story
to go with it, I've got so many let
tiers that don't know what to do.
Should I answer all the letters? l
am trying my best but it hardly.
leaves me any time for dates.
Yours sincerely,
PATTI HUGHES
P.S. They are very nice letters.
They are mostly from boys.
1t seemed pretty serious situa-
ton, 50 we dropped in at the model
agency where Patti works to talk
things over. We found Patti in an
anteroom sitting at desk covered
with neat piles of letters.
II keep them filed alphabeti-
cally," she said. Il answer as many
as l can while I'm waiting around
between modelling engagements"
At the moment, Patti was try
ing to turn down an invitation to
an Annapolis hop" She'd re-
ceived seven other bids for this
event. West Point was tagging
behind the Navy - there were
only Eve dance bids from cadets.
One thing that Patti likes about
her letters is that almost all start
off Dear Patti" That sounds
natural and sort of American-like,"
she said. "I'd hate it if they said
Dear Miss Hughes
Nevertheless, one of her favor
ties is from a serviceman in Texas
who went overheard on formality:
My dear Miss Hughes:
1t is very much desired that I
be furnished with your auto
graphed portrait, with your per-
mission to use it as my pinup IA
vorite. This will be very grateful
Evening star., 1946-03-17

for. Thanking you in advance for
your consideration - your efforts
will be greatly appreciated and
your kindness long remembered.
Respectfully yours,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
JESSE 0MtNS on
HEtLTi WIEN PROGRAM

THURSDAY Arnl Jesse Owens
world famous track star. was
guest speaker FOR the boys This
was special progrtm IL OBJ
seryance " nauona. Negro Health
week l'sse Owens gave an in
terestIng tax 10 tho boys. tie
told thom atout The valre o.
keeping y ciean healthy body and
sound mind tle also tied sports
n with hi, alih talk lie toll
of cNporiences no had during his
extensive travelling in the United
states ard abroad The las min
utcs OF the program wclo turned
over 70 questions rom the hoy
Much enthusiasm ard Interest was
shown hv the bcvs as they
"tired' one question after anoih
or about health habits and track
az Jesse Ovens In conclusion
Jesse showed the boys the won
derful opportunities the Y VI e. a
had 10 offer them An attendance
Of ~ hoys and 10 men wcro
prescott to hear this wonderful
lecture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
SAYS NEGRO MASS NOT
WON BY COMMUNISTS

SEW iOHK Communism nas
failed ia win over the arc,a mass
Of AreuCn Ncssoes Oeorge $.
scUyrr noted author obseru
and eolamwst, told la 81 aadi-
cn,e la-, Tuesday At az ca'hohc
lutolural cosual here
Speaking on Communism aad
The N"sro schuyler described tHe
tomnNst iulosUphy as on, winch
"appeas to lbo half-cdueatcd iot
disappointed aud ihc ambrtuu
and bowed how 900 tho attempts
dunn. d" last twenty Yeas had
ended n taiimc.
Emhas2ur 'nu Cornuinisu IS
always The winner IN CLASHES hos
tWe,li mo races Srhuyler re- om-
meudcd 20 his iutcrracial audience
rs q progressive three point pro-
grams ~ study me history Of
Communism ~ Don't lot the
Communists bc more tolerant imu
We are 80 tepy win love 20 the
Conmunis do,uue ~ hate II
this program IS pu' into effect we
have no nc.a 70 tosr that Conn
muniem wsll make amy headwt in
this country The speaker said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
RIVER ROUGE
ny Carrie u. Wlmphrey
~. Johns AME Church

The sunday school opened al
$3.50 am. with tho superintendent
in charge \ very Interesting dis.
cussion was carried on the topic.
True Friendship aud Its Real
Meaning to humanity
Rev Nelson Pryor began his
morning worship at II o'clock with
song service by the Senior Choir.
The Crusaders Cluh met Thurs.
day night AZ o'clock At the home
Of Mrs. Nesta Reddlck with the
vice president in charge Deso.
ton was led by the chaplain. Mrs
Ruth Walker Plans were com
pleted for the luncheon that is to
he given Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. susie Roundtrcc The lunch
con Will be given under the aus
pieces Of the Crusaders Club To aid
in the drive TOR the new auditor
ium TO be erected soon.
It was suggested that flowers
aud fruit be sent TO those shut IN.
At the close OF the meeting a love-
~ rcpast was sclYrd by the host
ess. Mrs Reddick. The next
meeting viii be al the homo Of
Mrs. Queenie Spencer In Ecorse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
Press Group
Organized

Mrs Jeanette WEIGH Brown.
Democratic candidate for state
representative announced Tues
day that several Detroit newspa-
per worker, associated with the
Detroit Tribune, PITTSBURGH Cour-
Ter and Michigan Chronicle had
formed an organization known as
Inc Motor City Press club.
Al tho inst meeting OF the
eroup held last Friday noon in the
YWCA Lucy Thurman branch.
Russell ,. Cowans, MANAGING edi-
tor OF tho Michigan Chroaicle, was
selected temporary chairman.
Mrs Bfown said that the organ
i1ation vas organized along the
same pattern as set Ivy the clubs
nov going In Washington, New
York Los Angeles. Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia. She said she called
the Detroit newspaper represen-
,atives together because she felt
that newspaper men and women
could holp pave the way for sound
and lasting peace and also could
do a Constructive public service.
Adoption Of the clubs constitu-
ton and bylaws and the election
81 officers sill be the first order
Of business when the group meets
Friday in the Y.
MIS-. Brown Is a former wom-
ans writer for the Michigan
Chronicle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
ROSEVILLE
NEWS
h, BOB LEWIS

~, Mrs. Carter Nc ana
" ,,a,,e and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. "O'' usre the dinner guests
~ and Mrs G. wilson
Of W. ol,yor. Who has just re-
ha', from The South Pacific
lu'u. ,',ir- hi. aunt Mrs. sophia
Hcr husband Everett
' ga,n ba, recently returned from
V, ,yns. selks visit in Hodgens-
me Keuiucky .
W .nrp,i-e birthday dinner was
! rims de march q by Mrs.
s g,,',e walton in honor Of her hus
h'. sme. walton, Those at
.s. mo lnncr party were;
=. md >lr, James Jones Mr.
rs roah. Webster. and Mr..
vrs Bcrmn Harris and their
a.t,sr Goeriolyn After dim
=, .hg won't 20 see the Honey
n.,o.r. a. The ratadise Theatre.
Tpr compni'y Revival has
n,ined rs first Of the three
u.s. Good Hope Baptist
ct., R pr u r. keeton
!, keu,gts presiding over
70 st.l ec.,pd uroalf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
yMCA Notes

j J. Hauser, executive seCre-
tary Of the 81 Antoine YMCA.
lei, last Saturday for North Caro-
lima 10 be At the bedside ot his
father who pas ,ed Thursday,
April I l9i6 The members Of the
stan of 81 Antoine YMCA SYM
pdthise with Mr. liauser ~ his
bereavement
Tho sunday Forum series Will
he continued SUNDAY, Ap'il a by
the Booker T waNhrgtcn Trade
Association Dr Frederick IA Pat
tcrson president OF Tuskegee In
sliiute will ae the Forum peak
en-. H. g. Plourt Of Great Lakes
Insurance co. IS Tie presto Mt Of
the association
Thc Membership Department of
81 Artone YMCA Is planning an
,nlarsemen; OF ITS Membership
Committee IN crdc Ia swell the
membership Of tho lMJA. TO- 95O0
before the membership cdn,paisn.
The Membership rcpaitmcut mas
planned 10 hceiu saturday nisht
activities Tor The interest Of ths
younger people especially N The
form OF a recreitiJnal mgrt in
cludins games and danCcs This Is
To begin around April 20 Match
for the lightning date and plan
to he on hand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
DPW OFFICIAL SPEAKS

Methods for improving santa
tion services viii he discussed by
Hazen Funk Deputy Commission
cr OF the Department Of Public
Works 3r-thc ltley Library Wood
ward al A6er before the North
Woodward Community Council, at
$50 pm. on Thursday April IL.
The meeting is the forerunuer
for the Community Cleanup Cam
paign 10 BE- conducted This spring
by The council and its affiliated or
CARNATIONS The public 5 invited
70 attend the meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

Belle Edwards @,
S7s5 Russcll
Bennic ls a ~
student at me
Moore school RE
helps 10 suppolf
hts mother from
Tribune nov pa
per sales Last
year he won a
new bike In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

newsboys contest Ne soils psr'rs
throueh the Tribute station man
AGED ny Mrs Laura Owens o.
Hague ayenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
Tribune Newsboy

One ~ the Detroit Trihune
star unwshoys s Benumin l'd-
wa D. ll-ycar-old son al N
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
UnionistC|eared
InGoonBedtinqs

The international executive
board of the UAW-CIO today ex-
onerated Melvin Bishop, co-direc-
tor of the unions east side region,
OF any connection with the mys-
terious slugging Of members OF
Briggs Local 212 in recent months.
The board posted a reward OF
$1,000 for information leading TO
the &C viction of the persons re-
sponsiLle for the beatings of Art
Vega, Roy Snowden and Mrs.
Genera Dollinger.
A letter was sent 70 Local 2l2
severely censuring It's members
responsible for the allegations
against Bishop.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Gives $4,000 Month
To Vets Society

John Van Tuyl, a Cleveland
manufacturer will donate 2i2 per
cent of his gross earnings for
five years 10 the American Vet
erans of World War ii. the organ
hation announced today.
The offer, equivalent to about
$4,000 monthly, was made 10
Thomas j Barrett. commander Of
Detroit Post No 16. The money
will be used TO help servicemen
re-establiSh themselves in civilian
life. Barrett said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Surplus Sales
Eyed for Fraud

The department OF justice is
kaeping close vigilance in Detroit
and elsewhere in an effort to pre-
~ent fraud emanating from dis
lsition of surplus war goods, IL
was revealed today with the ar
rival here Of Boris Kostelsnetz,
chief OF the departments war
fraud section.
"The government" kostelan-
etz said. els anticipating frsudu-
lent operations involving dispO-
sition Of millions Of dollars
worth Of surplus materials but
Mt present the action on the de-
partment's part Is purely
preventative"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Pedigreed Cats Vie
For Show Prizes

Persian, Siamese, ManX and
domestic cats were being pre-
pared today for the opening OF
the Michigan Cat Club show in
Hotel Detroiter tomorrow and
Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
DSR Terminal
Hearing Set.

Common council Tuesday night
will act on resolutions calling for
the condemnation Of land selected
as sites for four downtown UNDER
ground DSR bus terminals. The
projects will cost between S1S,-
OOO. 900 and $4,000. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

1--WE TRIED as wxiskIES, but since
Repeal, I've never tasted such
a delicious blendr' says Frank
J.Msnn. Fabric Mfg Executive.
"FLyIScBMANN'S PREFERsED
IL smooth as cream Robust
ye, velvety' What else could
man ask forI"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

BLACK BRA (pictured)
comes in cleaning rayon
satin. Adjustable shoul-
der straps. 81 TO 3s.
2.5O
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

o A. NJ, When Telephone Trahc Is Lightsr-CH 800
Evening star., 1946-01-04
500 c. & P. Operators Here
Stage One-Hour Sitdown Strike
Union Protests Company Order Requiring
Supervisors to Perform Extra Duties

Operators of the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. went
on a one-hour "sit-down strike"
between 10 and II am. today,
totally disrupting long-distance
service and knocking out all but
dial-controlled y service in the
District.
The company said between 600
and TOO" manual operators refused
to work during the demonstration,
which was characterized as "a pro-
test against the company's requiring
telephone operator supervisors to
perform certain of their assigned
duties"
Company spokesmen emphasized
that the strike was not connected
with a proposed walkout in SYM
pathy with striking Western Elec-
trio employees, nor was it linked with
contract negotiations now under
way.
Union officials described the
strike as "a demonstration against
sweatshop practices and a drive on
the part of the company to break
the union"
Mrs. Mary Cannon, president of