davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
AFL and Clio Demand
For International Post
Puts Truman on Spot
Sy the Associoisd Press

The AFL and CIO step up poll
tical operations this week in sep
arate strategy sessions which may
put President Truman squarely on
the spot in filling an international
labor post both organization want
Labor leaders say an open break
between the administration and
AFL is within the range of posi-
bility.
The AFL Executive Council meets
IN Chicago starting tomorrow. CIO
conferences, including a session of
its Political Action Committee
will be held here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Map Congress Strategy.
Both of the big labor organiza-
tions have announced their meet
ings will be devoted largely to map
ping plans to help elect members
OF Congress favorable to labor at
the November voting.
But they also are going to thrssh
over their competition for the posi-
ton of American worker delegate
to the Information Labor Organiza-
ton. Questions of power and
prestige are involved.
The President is in the middle.
He must select man from either
one of the two rival groups. So he
stands a good chance of incurring
politicl disfavor from the other.
For years the AFL has drawn the
assignment. But Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach has advised Mr.. Tru-
man the post should be rotated from
now on, putting the CIO next in
line.
AFL Leaders Angered.
AFL leaders are up in arms. They
point to the ILO constitutional re-
quirement that a nations worker
delegate come from that country's
most representative labor organi-
zation." The AFL claims 100000
members, the CIO 100000.
The CIO maintains it is entitled
to equal prestige.
Top officials of AFL say privately
that White House selection OF a
CIO man would be "tantamount to
an official declaration that the CIO
is the most representative labor
organization"
And that's not going to sit well
even with the AFL men who are
among Mr.. Truman's most loyal
supporters" they contend. The
situation has explosive possibilities.
1t could cause an open break be-
tween the AFL and the Admins
tration."
Expected to Decide Soon.
Since the LILO meets in Montreal
next month, Mr.. Truman is ex-
pected to decide soon.
The ILO is composed of Govern
ment, industry and labor delegates
from each country seeking to better
conditions for working men the
world over. 1t was an outgrowth of
the League of Nations.
Aside from politics, both the CIO
and AFL say they intend at this
weeks meetings to work out steps
to curb imitation and guard against
depression. Both are striving to
discourage strikes in hopes recent
living cost increases may disappear
as production expands.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Bradley Assures Ampuiees
Of Speedy Action on Autos

Veterans Administrator Bradley
said yesterday amputees entitled to
new cars under a 100000 bill
signed last week by President Tru-
man will get authority to purchase
them as speedily as possible"
Gen. Bradley estimated about
$4,000 persons will qualify for car
purchases.
The law provides that the veteran
shall buy the car, with the Govern
ment footing the bill, Veterans Ad-
ministration officials said. They be-
lieved dealers will give the disabled
veterans priority.
The total cost of each car, includ-
ing special equipment needed for the
veteran to operate it, may not ex-
ceed $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Car "A" with a green traffic sig
nal ahead, entered the intersection,
although the street was blocked on
the other side. The action was:
l. Legal and proper.
2. Legal, but nasty trick to play
on Car B." which will have the
signal in its favor shortly.
3. Illegal.
Answer 3 is right. Section f28)
paragraph %, of the Traffic Motor
Vehicle Regulations states:
"A vehicle about to enter an inter-
section for the purpose OF proceed
ing through the intersection, or to
make right or left turn, shall not
enter such intersection when the
roadway Immediately beyond the
confines of the intersection is OBJ
structed by trafic."
Evening star., 1946-08-11
| Meter Installed
| After Motorist
| Parks His Car
BY the Assceioted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 10.-A Ro-
anoke motorist today told police
somebody had installed parking
meter beside his automobile after
he had parked.
What's more, he said, the dial
showed overtime parking.
And besides, he complained there
was an overtime parking ticket
under his windshield wiper
Police tore up the ticket when
they found that the meter had
been removed for repair just before
the motorist parked, a new meter
installed just after he walked of,
and a vigilant officer had passed
before he returned.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

held this morning with the Inter-
national Harvester Co. and Jupiter
Steamship Co, and meetings in the
afternoon with representatives of
Bethlehem and Interstate. Nego-
tiations on single demand for a
40-hour week for workers of four
tanker firms have been recessed
until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Ago Khan Is Weighed
In Diamonds Aquin
BY the Assoeio.sd Prsss

OAR ES SAI4AAM, Tanganyika
Aug. 10.-Shouts of Aga Khan Zin-
dabad" dong live the Aga Khan
sWelled from the throats Of per-
haps 10000 East Africans today as
the leader of the Ismain Moslems
was weighed in diamonds.
The ceremony duplicated an In
dian observance last March OF the
Aga Khan's diamond jubilee. The
Mohammedan leader weighs more
than 240 pounds, and the diamonds
placed in the scale to balance his
weight are valued at $2,936, 900. He
Will receive their cash equivalent as
the gift of his followers. The sum
then goes to charity.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
hcNarney Seeks 10 Open
Reich Council 10 Press
ey tho Assoeiated ore.s

BERLIN. Aug, 10.--Gen. Joseph
T. McNarney, American military
governor for Germany. proposed to
the other occupation powers today
that Allied Control Council meet
ings be thrown open to the world
press.
Pointing out that newsmen were
being admitted to the Paris Peace
Conference sessions. Gen. McNarney
told his colleagues on the control
Evening star., 1946-08-11
2 Missing After Soi|boot
Copsizes, Sinks in Race
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 10. Two
Toledo men were missing after a
Star class sailboat capsized and
sank shortly after the start of the
annual deep-water race from the
Toledo harbor light to Putin Bay
today.
Reported missing were DR.. Paul C..
Hoaly, a dentist and owner of the
craft, and a youth identified as
Hank Barr.
Robert Smith, Toledo, was rescued
and brought to the Toledo Yacht
Club.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
OnIyOne Try

This is the first OF series OF
5ogs for the memory OF District
motorists. They are published at
the suggestion OF Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp. Who belieues
too many driUerS haze forgotten
the traffic laUs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

!, Minneapolis 10, MINI.
loves me but still continues to see
the "other girl" He says that the
reason that he started seeing the
other girl was that | would not have
an affair with him often enough.
Help me.
Ans: You've been Tilted, Sister.
When a girl plays her trump cards
iirst, she generally loses. Next time
Won play love for keeps, save your
aces until you get your man. For
get you ever met this fellow. Enter
college this fall just as you plan:
You win have no time to brood
over this eK-lOver keeping up with
your studies.
Il WOnder'-I love my wife,
sometimes more than l should. l
think. She tells me that she loves
me, but the way she does she
couldn't. She belongs to, or she
tells me, about four social clubs
which keeps her out at least three
nights a week, somewhat late. /!
have asked to escort her TO and
from these social affairs, she told
me yes, but eyerytine time comes
for me to 20 with her she tells
me / need not 60, she's going with
another lady friend. Please answer
N your column what steps to take
Ans: When husband and wife
start leading separate social lives
n invites misunderstanding and
Oftentimes ends in divorce. You are
being too meek with her. She must
b made 10 realize that what she Is
doing a extremely selfish and un-
fair 10 you. Her gadding about TO
sorial funetiOns while you were IN
the army was understandable. But
now her first duty Is 70 yOn and a
wife's place Is IN the home.
J.W.-I received my letter a few
days ago and I want you TO know
how much you helped me and my
family. The more ! deal with my
Advisor, the happier ! feel. am
awful proud ! found a true friend
in you. All my neighbors think you
are wonderful too. You viii hear
from me again. Thanks.
X. X.-We need your help. My
brother married In ~. They
separated once and went back TO:
Rether. They have one child and
she had q child when they married
that she called his. He was called
IN the service and when he LETT
she started running around, drink
ing and letting the children 90 any
old way. Now he IL discharged
and has taken her back and in
sists that the family accept her as
though nothing bad happened.
Should we accept her in the familyf
Ans: Your brother has already
made his decision In the matter.
For you and the family to take up
the issue at this late date would
only upset your brother and pro-
mote further hard feelings. He has
seen &c TO forgive her J.. do like
wise my friend. Be gracious and
Kind In future dealings with your
sister-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
9l4 Third Avenue 8

V.D-I am worried blue. have
Q very dear son-in-law when he IL
az himself. Every three or four
months he has some kind Of spells.
He kicks and groans and won't tell
no one his trouble. Is he mad or
lust can't help hfnseh7 What can
We DO for hint After the spell Is
over he gets up and leaves the
house.
Ana: The boy needs medical at
tentiOn. Could be that he has .
very modest disposition and these
SPELLS embarFass him no end. In
amice way, encourage him % visit
the local doctor there IN your VII
l6ge. You might even talk the
boys condition over with the doc
tor Beforehand. II he needs the
attention Of q specialist, the doctor
IL the man 70 recommend him.
j. Mel am going with a mar
ried man whose wife follows him
wherever be goes. I am expecting
his baby. | am not IN love with
him. Lately, ! haven't cared much
for anyone for long at a time. !
have planned to 60 see a fortune
teller to find out II it's natural or
not. Do you think ! shouldf l
am really upset.
Ans; There Is nothing unnatural
about having a baby that's
your trouble. You need TO be
under . doctors care, not a for
tune teller. Begin making plans
for the baby's arrival You have
friends who will stand by you dur
in@ your confinement. You must
pFoflt BY this mistake and never
all0w yourself TO become attached
20 a married man In the future.
It's the girl who always pays.
p. p. AL am terribly worried
TO death about my boy friend. He
Ia veteran and I have known him
for over three years. Just recently
We had q "split-up." He says he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Social and
Personal

Mr., and Mrs. Edward Nichols
of Duluth, and Mrs. Frances Scott
of Spokane, Wash, were the guests
Of the Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson,
63l st. Anthony Ave-, over the
past weekend. The visitors were
in the city for the wedding Of the
Nichols son, Charles, which took
place on Sunday in St. Paul. Mrs.
Scott is a niece Of Mr.. Nichols.
Mrs. Nelson is still in Duluth
where she has been under doctors
orders for the past six weeks.
Miss Margaret Sullivan of the
Bronx, N. Y, arrived in the city
Sept. 6, to visit her uncle James
A. Lee, 646 West Central. She left
st. Paul Thursday afternoon for
Chicago where she will visit an
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Lee, 4736 st.
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall,
1929 Bryant Ave. N, had as their
visitor last week, Mr.. Marshalps
mother, Mrs. Ora Marshall and
nephew, Edgar Walton, Of Jackson,
Miss. Before returning to jackson,
Mrs. Marshall will visit her two
daughters in Chicago. Mrs. Edgar
Marshall is the former Jaequeline
Westberry.
Dressmaking alterations and re-
modelling. Cherry 1891.
The diameter Of the root sys-
tenn of an average tree is about
three times the diameter of the
crown Of the tree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

he daily press grew difficulties
11s a' s a '
gd Sy T whites II nS from % the @ sunday Rsd
shot the that this forced the alleged whites
upon by the sOOrd the truck Of you the
copies to It. s s ss n
S S world be making to Justice
S ;Ss1 :
Craft story the power get publish
live owe: to mankind "S Do aSH nE TS
&. S F. replied AS profess
70 70 The world mt
Wright then me story resulting from personal talk he had
wrghts story the that reported first in the daily
their s' fSm a agencies S
found that one instance they got their stories from the peace officers
s incident R and UP 9 effect fec asTsfd % ne met that . the stories . d 3
sf the S 55' a5s t. Of
the incident the end that the potentially Octng the
Mississippi and informed me that the Governor had blasted me the
daily by pennng what the Jackson Daily News called "a
my that had
:';r$: ss9:a
s about Tss pSP @ wn "s To- 81 %
S s a9s p aGt Is that f S Ss 4sGe sf
i'll will between white planters resulting from trying to hire
his Letter by
could do their il they would
publish facts instead trying dgtort the facts of incident
the impression that members
occasion unjusly prosecuted in the South"
NNPR S a. & st TS s %
Craft also would welcome the opportunity to work with him
enlightened Souherner goodwill the South totally void
susceptibility destructive agitation from within
without that which into effect would rob
destructive agators of their thunder constructive plan which would
enable the South convince honest kepcs that recognizes in all
controversial matters that there three sdehe other fellows
sdets side and the right deand that the South determined
be the right side desire lay proposal before
him and before the session of the Southern Governors
Conference
The Press 1t is the powerful
public opinion ALL
EDUCATION
lasting peace
today it preliminary wagng deceptive warsSt Louis American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
GOD OUR ONLY SOLUTION


To Whom can we appeal except TO God
Unity and peace comes If you read His
He said. / am the way. the truth. and the
light
I'll stand BY you. when you try to do right.
II
God our only solution. do you believe that
Are you willing 70 accept 1t, as a true fact
Has He not proven to you that His words
What does peace and unity mean to you ?
III
Do you try to make peace in the community
where you HveI
Haven't you a smile or a kind word that
you can give
Peace and harmony is something to spread
everywhere
To friends and foes and others in despair,
~
God our only solution. let us work to-
getheT
For peace. and harmony and unity to one
another
Cod will bless our efforts in trying to make
Let God be our Leader. so His love will
increase.
by RhOda Frazier Renfroe. 1927 East
18th Street, Minneapolis 6, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Brown DerDy-
goers. The night
was bad as far
as weather was
concerned but as
for the people
there 1t could not
have been better
The band was o
ditty from K. c
City, and the
notes that they
laid on the cats
and skirts was
real mad. They
played 'um soft
and slow, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Sioux Falls News

By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
ST. Johns Baptist Church Notes:
Sept. 8, q heavy rain during the
day did not keep q large attendance
away from both services. In the
evening, the Rev. L. G. Harris
brought an uplifting sermon, The
Deserter." The praise and prayer
meeting led by Mr.. Walter Edgar
and Mr.. Jeles Walls, is the talk of
the week.
Miss Barbara Tate, 1927 N. Da-
kota Ave-, who has been IN Mime
apolis during the summer, has re-
turned to her home. "'
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
had as their house-guests over La
Dor Day, Mrs. Vaughn's brother,
Mr.. Roscoe Vaughn, and his family
Of Omaha, Neb. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dysart
had as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Vaughn Of Omaha,
Neb.
Mr.. John Smith, father of Mrs.
Harvey Bentley, returned to his
home in Mississippi, last Monday.
Mrs. Adrian Talbert and her two
small daughters returned to the
city, Monday, after a visit in Chi
eago and Ohio. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Barger on Saturday, at their
beautiful home.
Robert Reid, nephew of Mr..
Judson Phillips, has returned
to the city to attend public school.
Mrs. Bea Hamilton, l16 N. Da-
kota Ave-, is in fair condition at
the Sioux Valley hospital.
The name of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Coates, $40 N. Mable, was in
advertently omitted from the list
Of those who entertained in honor
Of the Rev. and Mrs. William Smith
Of Pennsylvania.
The Youth for Christ meeting
scheduled for the auditorium next
Saturday is being looked forward
to by some of our young people.
One former G. l., who is residing
here after being stationed at the
base, is Mr.. Jeles Walls. Mr.. Walls
is q member Of st. Johns Baptist
church where he is a deacon, and
he is very active in community af-
fairs. a""'sr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

u you And that cleaning tiuid
leaves gloves hard and dry. add .
little parafIin 10 ne cleaning auid.
Ehave about three tablespoons Of
parsfhn IN q quart Of non-inaam-
nnable cleaning auid. When II d
dissolved. ifnFnerse the gloves n
Ne mixture. Gloves should b
Einsed h more Of ne mixture. and
then sEnoothed out 70 dry When
doves are dry you can give them
q nice uster BY rubbing with . very
son cloth. hl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Wheat Uses

Prime ingredient Of our daily
bread" wheat Is the base for
cakes. pies, pastry. crackers, bis
cults and rolls; for many breakfast
cereals; for macaroni, spaghetti
and noodles. II Is present in many
grain beverages. As food for live
stock, It figures indirectly In most
table meats. dairy and poultry
products.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
IN MRMORLAM

In loving memory Of my husband, George
W. Hall, who passed away Sept. IL, 1915.
..-rf Daisy @. Hall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

y you use the right amount Of
eoap and measure, don't dump, Il
saves soap and makes rlnalnR cas-
ier for you Experience win help
yOu 70 determines ne amount that
maintains rood suds. And remem.
Der that u you wash least soilsd
things arst. you can use the suds for
really dirty things IKE work clothes
and save soap as well as energy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Prehistoric CrOp

Wheat, like rice, barley, oats and
rye, 10 an Old World cereal grass
developed since prehistoric times
for Its seed. II ranks far behind the
New Worlds cereal grass, corn. In
both acreage and production In the
United States, but occupies more
land In the world than any other
crop. Its point Of origin Is less posi-
lively fxed than that Of the other
grains, but seems to have been
somewhere in southwestern Asia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Juvenile 1--WE
by DONALD GATES

ITO each his own, 70 each his
own, and my own Is you," was the
song held in mind by most Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

legged the white natives used to catch strange eoored
persons they passed through make them pull plows,
do other types Of work without pay, pen them in at
night and feed them raw and water. Naturally,
was more than usually interested
Reports, most Of which were rabidly anti Negro,
through the daily press were to the effect that the
Crafts had been driving about the country shooting
up things" and had shot at some white persons who
had tried to pass them the highway. This did
not believe, so called Percy Greene, editor Of the
Jackson Advocate, and asked him to give me what
ever facts he had or might be able to get.
Percy informed me that he had heard that the
cause Of the incident not as had been reported
in the daily press, but grew out of difficulties between
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

There are approximately $50 diff
ferent types Of fish in Minnesota
waters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
National Press Services
Print Dixie Police Version
Of Race Riot Stories

When learned that the fghtng Crafts" involved the
fortunate incident Sullivan Hollow Magee Mississippi bore
the Of mothers parents recalled that the Sullivan Hollow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Mr.. Dodo is the careless hunter
who smokes while travelling In the
woods, shoots at a noise in the
brush, brings a loaded gun into
camp, points 1t at companions,
builds big camp fires in unsafe
places and guesseS they are out
when he leaves. ~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
problems of Humanity

s aESc H,D H1RT can SEEK coUlsEI AND GUIDANCE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

~Nas-pnr
~ - $3.50 CS yor 49, IN Ssss S sd ABBEs
.ios anyng res ~ qu@ton Pi send eInpsd
problems Whhn The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-14
Nazi Plane Flight
Over u. S. Revealed

BOSTON TIP a report that
q German airplanc flew over
American cities along the At
lantic scaboard. including Boston
and New York. during the war
was made here by the former
commander Of an American Pho.
Geographic Reconnaissance Squad
ron
Richard S. Leghorn. Of Win
chester. who held the rank OF
lieutenant colonel. told a group of
optical scientists. that document
found after the German surrend-
OF claimed modified Fockc-Wult
200 flew the reconnaissance trip
over the Atlantic Scaboard in
1913.
Speaking n, ceremonies mark
ing the opening Of the Boston
University Army Air Forces Opt
cal research laboratory. Lcghoin
said that the flight of the German
plane originated NJ nm airGcld
in France.
He declined TO comment fur.
Their.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-14
Dies nj Age 81 i0l

Policeman william c. GroomcS
saw two boys lettering IN a park
ing lot and started chasing them.
Anncs fired once Groomcs. and
missed. Darling between two park
cd cars. young Anncs encountered
policeman Richard n. Taylor. 81
who had come running up.
Anncs' second shot. fired al
point blank range. struck Taylor
in the chest. mortally woundirs
him
A-res then took flisht. only 10
ru.. ITO the two detectives who
were cruising IN = scout ar De.
cctivc Chapman jumped rom tho
car and hnncs fired three wild
shots nj him The detective Turn
cI tho fire hut missed. Then An
ncs turned tho gun on himself.
"olicc snid the other 'uv, an IL
vo,r-old whose namc vas moi DIS.
closed. had boon absolvcd from I'll
blanc IN 'Ir affair. which 30 no
immediately disccrnahl" rr"tivc
Tnvlor. veteran ~ y & irs on
The Nctrornli'an force vas the
fainter NJ three children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-14
Tenement Death
Count Hits 81

NEW YORK, il HaCcard
rcsCuc workers. counting - bodies
rNtricatcd from the tomb OF rub
bic that marked the site OF a six.
story upper Manhattan tenement
ncarcd III" end Of their grim task.
Saturday IN the search for further
victims OF til" tragedy.
Officials who had given UP hope
of finding any others alive cX-
pressed belief early Saturday that
only four more bodies remained
buried under the tons Of twisted
steel EirdcrS and clumpS OF bricks
Of the building at 25l5 Amsterdam
Avenue which housed 80 families.
The structure vas smashed car
~ Thursday morning by two
foot thick wall Of an adjoining ice
nous" which TOPPED on IT after n
tive-alarm fiIc.
The bodies OF the 3lSt and Sind.
victims. Peter Sloane. 80. and his
daughter. Louise. ). were remov-
ed from the wrcCkagc early Sat
urdhy. several hours after the
work Of digging was halted hrcif-
~ while Catholic priest climbed
atop the rubhlc heap to give con-
ditiOnal ahsO'ution to those still
cntOmbcd.
MI five members Of the sloane
family persisted in the tenement
collapse. The bodies of Mrs. Mad
cline Sloane. SO. and her daugh-
tors. Rita. II, and Judith, 4, wcrs
removed previously.