davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

Il dropped OF a chair under their
impact and remained sitting there
long after Neal had slammed out
What did it all mean? What lay
behind Hunts strange behavior
Why Was he agreeing with Neal
and promising her he'd keep ne
from stirring up more trouble" =?
And, worst of all, how could he
laugh about me with Neal behind
my back,
l muss have looked pretty
Wretchcd to Eronda-and to Rosa,
who was ushering her in. goodness
knows how much later-sitting on
that small chair and staring at
nothing, still in my hat and coat
and with my pockctboo, and gloves
clutChcd in my hands For Brenda
9asped anXiously. There is some
thing wrong. What is it 90 and Rosa
asked: Don't you feel good, Miss
Jane ?"
! pulled myself together and eot
up. "Nothing's wrong and I'm feel
ing fine" I told them as cheerfullv
as l could manage. Mrs. knight is
having dinner with me, Rosa Hope
YOU have enough to eat. Please sit
down, Brenda. Mind If l wash up
and change IN front of you? won t
be long, l promise"
Rosa went out beaming. with the
assurance: Il always have enough
for two, three extra" Brenda sat
down on the chaise Tongue that held
the cushion she q once owned and l
slipped out of my dress. hung it in
the closet, and went into the bath
room to treshen up, thinking all the
While of the task Inspector Barry
Had wished on me and wondering
| how II the world l could make
Brenda talk. And then it was quite
simple.
The opportunity offered itself
ready-made when 1 came back into
my room and saw Brenda pat and
stroke the big lump of rose velvet
beside her as if it Were a live pet,
so absorbed IN the reunion with ner
erstWhile property she didn't no
| tice me.
You are very fond of your cush-
ION, aren't you? Would you like to
have it back, Brenda Leighton?"
asked gently.
She gave a start, and her hands
dropped from the cushion as she
said tonelessly: oh! You know"
l smiled reassuringly and sat
down beside her Yes, l know" l
told her. "One of the maids recog-
nized you at Elmpoint and told my
sister. So-Why don't you tell me :?
Why did you come there that
night ?"
II came toto look at my
things" Her fingers reached out
to the cushion again and plucked at
it nervously.
Not good enough. You could
have done that openly l objected.
Her eyes filled with tears. II
know. I'm not-a good liar" she
admitted. There was something
else. Something that would have
been another wrong to Dave. And |
was glad when the furniture was
gone and l couldn't do it. But
| please don't ask me what it was. |
can't won't tell you. or anyone,
till he gets here"
| Till who gets here! David
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
CHATTER THIRTY.ENTR

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Evening star., 1946-06-02
Republican Congress
Is Urged by Marlin
By The As,oeiatsd Prs,.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, June L.
House Minority Leader Martin said
tonight Republicans should be re-
turned to power in the national
Government ito assure resump-
ton of our American system of free
government, free en-
terprise economy and free society. ,
Mr.. Martin gave his speech at a
dinner honoring Representative
Reece, chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
The dinner capped day-iong
Carroll Reece Day" celebration
held by his home town in honor OF
the East Tennessee Representative,
veteran of rs years in Congress Who
recently was elevated to the chair
manship of the Republican party.
Mr.. Martin said a second reason
in support of sending a Republican
Congress to Washington was ito
put an end to deficit spending and
ito stop this trend into a more dis
astrous imitation than that which
bedevils us now and which spawns
black markets and unfair dealings ?
Next in order, Mr.. Martin listed
tax reductions and a balanced bud
get as things compelling attention
and which, he said, would get it
with change of administrations
in washington
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Striking Conodion Seomen
Drive Crew From Vessel

OTTAWA, June 1.-(P)-A nom
union crew was forced to leave the
Canada Steamship Lines freighter
In the Welland Canal near Port
Osborne today by approximately rs
striking seamen who boarded the
vessel in the pre-dawn darkness.
An attempt to board a passenger
vessel in the canal was foiled when
all possible entrances were closed
and the rails and hawsers creased.
j. A. Sullivan, president of the
Canadian Seamen's Union, repeated
his demand that the government
take over ships operated by the CSL
In order ito bring about settlement
and avert bloodshed."
He also sent telegram to Labor
Minister Humphrey Mitchell charg-
ing that police had shot at strikers
on the Lachine Canal, and request
ing that police be ordered off all
Federal property.
Seven men were injured last night
in f1areups resulting from the strike.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Every American post office large
enough to have a canceling machine
will soon be imprinting on mail:
Buy United States Savings Bonds.
See your postmaster. Dies used
before the war can be used again.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Workers Union
Continued From First Page.)

came up for consideration, but no
opposition developed.
Pepper Attacks Bill.
After the bill had been passed,
however, Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, of Florida, who was not on
the floor at the time of its passage,
charged that the approved legisla-
tion was violation of the civil
rights of citizens of the United
States who happen to work for
the Government"
II regret to see the color of anti
labor antipathy," Senator Pepper
declared. He added that If the
Senate wanted to deal with the
problem, it should have done so
directly" and not in a devious
way.
UPWA officials have pointed to
the no-strike clause in the unions
constitution, TT shall not be the
policy of this union to engage in
strikes" as proof that it does not
condone strikes. Their opponents,
however, point out that at another
point it lays down the procedure to
be followed by a union local when
it is considering strike.
UPWA Plans Legality Test.
This provision states that such a
union must Immediately advise the
international president of its in
tentions and that ''it shall be guild
ed by the advice and decisions of
the international president"
Following the Senate's vote, UPWA
officials indicated they were con-
sidering testing the legality of the
Legislation Another possibility being
studied was to change the unions
constitution expressly to forbid
strikes in the Government.
Another amendment adopted by
the Senate as part of the agriculture
appropriations bill makes the re-
duction n-inf force provision of the
Federal Pay Act of 1916 nonapplica-
BILE to the employment of additional
personnel by the Agriculture De-
partment as far as funds provided
for this purpose by the bill is con-
cerned. The amendment was Of
fered by Senator Russell, Democrat,
of Georgia.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Segregation Hearing
Denied, NAACP Says

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
charged last night that It had been
refused an opportunity to testify be-
fore a House Appropriations sub
committee on segregation OF white
and Negro job applicants in the
District Offices OF the United States
Employment Service.
Leslie S. Perry, N1AACP admins
trative assistant. said he had tele-
graphed subcommittee chairman
Hare, Democrat of South Carolina
on May rs, requesting an opportun-
ity to testify during hearings on
USES appropriations.
A second telegram, he said, went
|Aeslt son May 80 to all the subcommit-
tee members reporting the earlier
request to testify. Mr.. Perry said
he understood that other non-goy.
Fernmental witnesses had TESTIFIED
Mr.. Perry charged that the Dis
trict office Of the USES had "seg-
regated and Disseminated against
Negro job applicants since at least
l941, when that Office was under
the Social Security Board and Con.
gresham Tarver of Georgia, as a
condition to making an annual ap.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

preparation, browbeat Social Sc
curity Chairman Altmeyer into set
ting up complete segregation"
He said that for a number OF
years. Negro job applicants have
been required to use separate wait
ing rooms. to enter separate lines
to be interviewed and the inter-
viewers have been assigned solely
on the basis OF race.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Maritime
Continued From First Page.)

that President Truman showed
rare courage" by announcing his
determination to keep the ships
running.
Harry Bridges, co-chairman with
John Curran of the CIO group that
plans the strike, refused to comment
on Mr.. Ryan's remarks.
Bridges and Curran accused the
President Friday of firing tor
peoo" into Washington strike-pre-
vention conferences when he said
he would use the Army, Navy and
Coast Guard, If necessary, to operate
the ships If the. strike occurs,
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Men II to 80! You can now enlist
in the Regular Navy for either 2
3, 4 or 6 years. Investigate the op-
portunities in the peacetime Navy
at the Washington Navy Recruiting
Station, 1920 G street NV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

signed by Geist milwaukee plant
manager) and not No. man. Tell
them that we may not be able to take
care of them all, but we will take care
of any that come back to work. We
are only stalling here, and the work
ers are now ripe for a back-to-work
movement. This letter must contain
the company's position entirely, but
it is just to be used as an anchor be-
cause you see we say 'may'-nothing
positive
"Geist is to see and speak person
ally with the governor so that when
this comes off it goes smoothly. They
are not ignorant of what we are about
to do
"Also send letter to the Norwood
local as to whether they want to come
back to work. Inform the Norwood
mayor that he must enforce the law
and see that those who want to work
be permitted to do so. Wait until you
see our next efforts, and get it in
while the Department of Labor is
still groggy."
labor Department contiliators
have been negotiating in all three
cities for about a month
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
STRONG legislative PROGRAM FOR
VETERANS Is STRESSED BY
JUDGE ERICKSON
Urges Fort W. Harrison Hospital Facilities
Terminal Pay for Enlisted Men, Emergency Housing;
Direct CT Loans 3 Per Cent Less

on Veterans Administration rolls,
3. A decent allowance for de-
pendents.
Immediate construction of addition
al units of emergency housing for
veterans, since units already appro-
priated for are insufficient.
Immediate passage of HR 4051 pro-
viding terminal leave pay for enlisted
men,
Passage of S-1770 which will author
ize additional housing for veterans at
tending educational institutions
Passage of S-2OS5 authorizing the
appropriation of $1OO,0OO,0O for con-
struction by Federal Works Admin
istration of additional facilities at edu-
cational institutions.
Immediate engagements of hospi-
tai facilities at Fort Harrison to care
for Montana veterans and construction
of additional hospitals in the state.
An increase in subsistence payments
to veterans receiving job training and
those attending the University-from
$65 per month for single veterans to
$50 and from $50 to $125 for married
veterans.
Passage of HR 6371 providing for
the immediate revision of veterans
insurance laws to permit lump sum
payments and increased benefits.
Direct government CT loans at $50
or less
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
Vets Refuse
Continued from Page One)

son. Other strong Butte labor groups
including the Miners Union, Butte
Building Trades Council and Station
airy Engineers Local 83. have also re-
pudiated the four-term senior senator.
In addition to the labor groups, the
Democratic Central Committee of yell
lowstone county took unprecedented
action recently in reading" Wheeler
out of the party because of his using
obstructionist tactics before and dur
ing the war on practically every mea-
sure that President Roosevelt sought
to prepare this country for defence
against Germany and Japan. The cen
trail committee also roundly scored
Blk for being the " darling of the
Republican party for his active cam
paigning in its behalf /. !" and also
resolved that =. he is a party rene
gade who, according to his own state
ment, will run for office on any tick
ct that seems to promise personal
political gain. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
Central Exchange

drilling out the plug for a test with
spudder. Judging by the core, it will
make good producer
Thus the Exchange has three wells
with an initial total output of slightly
more than 300 barrels of $145 oil
daily, plus another that looks as good.
Even allowing for the states cut of
1914 percent royalty, and allowing for
the inevitable decline curve that af-
fects all oil wells, it seems likely that
the Exchange will have it's money
back inside of the next IL months
and be riding the gravy train.
1t might be mentioned also that
while the Exchange paid good price
for the 200 acres, it stepped in at
subsequent sale and got $50 acres
in the same section at a very low
figure-less than So per acre. 1t now
controls all of section 16 in the Mosby
dome section of the Cat Creek field,
with the exception of so acres on the
northern portion of the section of
doubtful value.
Whether the Exchanges success in
Cat Creek will lead to further expan-
sion of the organizations oil produc-
ing activities is still question. The
Exchange has large refining capacity
in its Laurel plant, and has virtually
unlimited sales outlets, through Farm
ers Union retail and bulk plants. It's
Achilles heel is its lack of production
and if activities in Cat Creek are
intends to remedy the de-
feet speedily-Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
Why Wheeler So Anxious To Suppress THAT Book" VIII
Wheeler Complains
About Phantom
Novel

Left Erickson, who seeks to replace
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, D, Mont, in
the Montana primary election July 16,
announced this week he had been noti-
fled that special senate committee
had subpoenaed witnesses to appear
in Washington Monday in an investi-
cation of the Montana campaign.
He said also that Robert B. Barker,
general counsel for the senate cam
paign expenditures committee, had adj
vised him he was leaving for Mon
tana by plane to confer with him
concerning the campaign.
Erickson, a former Montana SUI
preme court justice, declared he had
received a telegram from Sen. Ed c.
Johnson, D., Colo, general chairman
of the committee, saying: 1--WE have
instructed our investigator to sub
poena (a) representative of (the) Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. and Gerald
Smith of the America First commit
tee to appear before our committee
in Washington July s."
The committee announced Saturday
it had ordered a thorough investiga-
ton" in the Montana senatorial pri-
mary campaign, after Senator Whee-
Ter complained that false propaganda
was being used against him.
Has Anyone Seem This Book?
Wheeler stated he asked the probe
because of a "scurrilous book" which
he said called him ''the most danger
Gus man in America" and declared
he attempted to Hitlerize Montana"
Erickson later said he welcomed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

stall negotiations and start a back-to-
work movement.
Brant informed the white house that
the Department of Labor is being used
by the company for strikebreaking
purposes and demanded that its con-
ciliators be withdrawn Immediately
from "the phony negotiations that are
going on in Milwaukee, Pittsburgh and
Boston"
The UE organizer charged that Har-
old Storey, top executive of the
strike-closed plants, was overheard in
a Milwaukee hotel room June 10 say
ing: "This must definitely be back
to-work letter. This letter must be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

I'VE must provide real opportunity
for Montana veterans by building
Montana now" recently stated Judge
Left Erickson in presenting his vet
Grams platform for Montana veterans
of World war II. Besides stressing
the need for an aggressive Build
Montana" program, Judge Erickson
also went into detail on specific
program for aiding Montana veterans
in becoming re-established in the eco
nomic life of the state.
Erickson's Platform for Veterans
Provide real opportunity for Mon
tana veterans by building Montana
now
Immediate passage, of HR 634O pro-
viding for:
1. Restoration of full compensa-
ton to disabled veterans while
hospitalized,
2. A 209d increase for all those
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

own effort, but it will be sacrifice
that has to be made. Britain's pros
perity will be a condition and token
of world prosperity. A world in which
there is constantly expanding trade,
each country sending its best products
into exchange and freely buying the
best products of other nations, is
world in which there is everywhere a
rising Standard of living and grow
ing freedom from economic national
ism and all it's restrictive policies.
Contrary to Wheeler's and LaFol-
lette's belief the loan to the British
will strengthen the foundation of in
ternational understanding, and pre-
vent economic warfare For the Brit
ish it will mean a chance to feed her
people, and to reconvert her indus
tries, for the United States it will
mean opening the markets of our best
customer, England, the commonwealth
and empire, for all countries it will
mean a chance to reconstruct a war
shattered world
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

in the primaries is small price to
pay.
The sacrifices of every citizen of
Montana call for the reputation of
Senator Wheeler July 16.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

an investigation and told the senate
committee that the probe SHOULD in
clude a study of the support being
given Senator Wheeler by the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. and its news
papers and by the America First par
ty"-Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
ALLIS- CHALMERS COMPANY CAUGHT
UP With In ITS ATTEMPT AT
UNION BUSTING

WASHINGTON necessarily trick by
ment n situations.
Representative Neil
of
a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05

Patronize the Cooperative IN your
community-it is there to serve youi
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

date for Governor of your state,
says that the Democratic party is
a party "of half-foreigners' &.
Is that the Horst Vessel song we
hear in the background?
SCOOPETTES -.
Joe McWilliams, Americas lit
tie Fuehrer, is back in New York
looking very successful &. . Those
who attacked ''The Protestant"
recently will be interested to know
that the September issue of ''The
Cross and The Flag" Gerald L. K.
Smiths hate sheet, is attacking
"The Protestant" in even more
violent lingo Which reminds
us that Solomon A. Feinberg, for
mer national chaplain of the
Jewish War Veterans advocates
policy to ignore people like G.
L. K. Smith in the current is
sue of the Commentary Sen
ator Bilbo may be missing from
the Senate next session Ac-
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
.,MdlNMAb@4h&::
BY PHINEAS BIROV
NOT INNOCENT T..

American Action Inc. is no in
nocent babe, according to John
Roy Carlson of "Undercover"
fame The personnel behind
the scenes of A.A.I. have rather
odorous connections :. Bob Chr1-
tenberry, owner of the Astor
Hotel who has joined the financial
hackers of A.A.I., insists that
there is nothing wrong with the
Corporation master minded by
Upton Close, Mervin K. Hart and
John T. Blynn g.. How does Bob
explain the tie-up between A.AI.
and Salem Bader, notorious anti
Semitic who uses "Women's
Voice." the Jew-baiting organ of
the Jew-baiting eve, The Moth
ers of Chicago?" Public fig
ures who extoll tolerance from
the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel
Astor are made to look ludicrous
because of Bob Christenberry's
affiliations We confidently
predict that the Anti-Defamation
ague of B'nai Birth will
change their plans for the testi-
monial dinner to Barney Balaban,
now scheduled for the Astor.
WRONG PREDICTION -.
S. Ralph Lazrus, new president
of the Albert Einstein Foundation
Inc, which plans to establish Am
erica's first non-sectarian univer-
sity under Jewish auspices, takes
vigorous issue with this columns
prediction that the project twill
still be a project in 1947 because
of lack of funds" Mr.. Lazrus
says: "On the contrary,the over
whelming acceptance of the idea
of Jewish sponsored, non-quota,
secular university by all groups
of Americans leads all of us to be-
lieve that our program will be
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

one of the Jewish community S
strongest and most universally
supported projects in centuries.
Initial backing of the Foundation
leaves no reason to believe that
the University will suffer from
lack of funds" . This column is
only too happy to withdraw its
prediction made October 4th -.
Actually we are one of the voices
in the Overwhelming accept
ance" Mr.. Lazrus speaks about
. Good Luck and Godspeed, Al
bert Einstein Foundation.
MISCELLANY :.
A friend of ours reports his
daughter in mourning over Frank
Sinatra's marital rift Until
the great fighter for interracial
understanding is reconciled with
his wife, Nancy, the youngster
will wear black bobby-socks
Sylvan Joseph, former OPA Of
fetal, will be the new business
manager for the last battles In
the Mead-Lehman Campaign . .
Art Lovers: Don't miss "The Ten
Commandments" a collection of
ten full color prints by painter A.
RAYMOND Katz . :. L. M. Stein is
the publisher Erno Balogh,
the noted composer and concert
pianist (who occasionally contr1-
butes to this column), will open
his coast to coast tour with a reci-
tai at Town Hall, New York, on
November 18th . Ernst Kalten-
Drummer, whose Gestapo murder
ed three million Jews, spent his
last hours reading "Amor Del"
A book on the works of the
Jewish philosopher, Spinoza.
OVERSEAS COMMUNIQUE e.
Among those who are running
Greece today are still some trait
ors who collaborated in the Ger
man bestialities against the Jew
ish people . These .ex-Quislings
are conducting unrelenting cam
paigns of determination against
Greek democratic forces Elias
Barzalai, Chief Rabbi of Athens,
reminds us that Greek partisans
saved thousands of Jewish lives
during the Nazi occupation :.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

He appeals to American Jewry
to repay this debt with moral
and material aid to assist the
democratic people of Greece" :.
We sent our contribution to Am
erican Relief for Greek Democ-
racy, III West AZ ST., New York
City.
THANK YOU NEW REPUBLIC .
The New Republic, in it's issue
announcing their new editor
Henry Wallace, confirms our in
sistence that there is a connecting
link between The Chicago Tri-
bune, the Hearst Press and Youth
for Christ Now will you be-
lieve us
PersOnalia ).
When you are enjoying Bing
Crosby's recording of when You
Make Love to Me-" the music is
by Jasha Heifetz Recording
as Hoyle Mazeltov, Bess My
erson and Allan Wayne, honey
incoming at Grossinger's Paul
MUM is next on the list of Holly
wood stars slated for the "Red'
smear After Mum they'll go
to work on Margaret O'Brien . .
Dinah Shore will brighten MGM's
technicolor screen . . At the
highest figure ever paid to a
cinema chanteuse . . Temple Is
rael'S choir during the recent high
holy days featured socialite Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney &. . {.
Aside to Rhode Island voters:
Gurnie Dyer, Republican candi-
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

cording to well-informed Wash
ington sources Bilbo will "devel-
op" a heart disease when his war
contract connections are investi-
gated by the Kilgore Committee.