davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
GILBERT GREEN
Chairman, Communist Party
Illinois District

The progressive forces of this coun-
try should move rapidly in the direction
of unifying their ranks and building
political party Of the common people
Any reliance upon the Democratic
Party as the vehicle through which
this is to- be accomplished would be
folly. ~ ss # ~f.
Those progressives who hope they
can transform the Democratic Party
into truly peoples party should GER
tainly continue their fight. But side by
side with this, it is incumbent upon all
progressives whether inside or outside
OF the Democratic Party, to close ranks
and to proceed to build an Independent
political movement, not only within
the trade unions, but in every county,
ward and precinct in the country,
In this way, they can best help to
bring about an effective alternative to
both Republicanism and Trumanisrr in
1948.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
LUcIUS HARPER
Executive Editor, Chicago
Defender

The people voted against the restric-
tons of war. They didn't vote on is
sues at stake. They did not vote on
the ethical value of the Democrats or
the Republicans. 1t didn't matter what
party ran against the Democrats, the
people would have voted for anybody
that was not in power
The answer to the problem today is
to pattern ourselves along the same
line that Franklin D. Roosevelt fol-
lowed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
What are the next steps for progressives?


formn their Hnes.
The STAR
bout the uu of Democr Pary?
What about a
aret the key question the moment
to unover on
o heeissI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
HARLAND ALLEN
President, Chicago Consumers
Cooperative

CUOptratlVe
I think the progressives have got to
Do instead of talk.
And there is much more that can
De done besides work on the political
front.
Ii we don't lay foundations for eco
nomic democracy in this country, then
the future appears to be a dark one.
I'm for third party. I don't be.
lieve it makes sense to try to reconcile
progressives with the reactionary eIe-
ments that you find in both parties.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
ANTON JOHANNSEN
Chicago Federation of Labor

The result of the election only proves
that labor has to rely more on its own
organization and its own strength.
Labor has never gotten anywhere in
any other way.
Reaction has control of the press, the
radio and even the church. We can't
rely on politicians to get what we, need.
We have our own institutions--the
unions. And think we have to spend
more time organizing industry and less
time in politics.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

Henry Wallace, following The cleo
tons, says that the Democratic Party
must become progressive or die.
Whether the Democratic Party Joins
with reaction or rejoins the fight for
Roosevelts program, will determine to
great degree the role of the progress
slves and the labor movement.
PAC, the Congress of Progressives,
the Negro people, the farmers and
small businessmen, and all anti-monop.
oily groups will be forced to unite for
the collective security of the American
people.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
WILLIAM MILLER
Illinois Director, National Citizens
PAC as.5a.@

IIlInols Dlrector, National Citizens
PAC ~
The election indicates the necessity
to get down to brass tacks and to build
q national unified political organiza.
ton. .,
y. Conditions for third party are not
ripe, however. Now we must build a
progressive political movement. In
view OF the Conference of Progressives
held here, there is a good chance for
that movement to come about before
the end of this year.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
GERALD FIELDE
Secretary-Treasurer, United Farm
Equipment Workers

What America needs is not third
party but a second party. This election
was choice between two kinds of re-
action.
One party mimicked the other max
ing the voters choose between tweedle-
dee and tweedledum We'need strong,
progressive second party in the next
election
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
LILLIAN NIKE
Executive. secretary, Independent
Voters of Illinois

VUttTS Vi IlIIIUIS
If there was political apathy before,
there is none now. People are anxious
to get started on building new pro-
gressive political realignment out of
what they see as the disintegration in
both parties.
There is talk about a third party,
but many in our organization feel that
it is more practical to work within the
Democratic Party.
The important thing is to start build
ing now. And the building of a national
progressive movement means starting
right here in our backyard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05

If you haven't checked your
coal supply, now is a good time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05
.fe#erbox

Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Maryland.
Dear Editor:
AS a representative of the U. 5.
Army Recruiting Service, l wish
to express my deepest gratitude
for your whole-hearted support to
the Army Recruiting Drive now
in process throughout the nation.
Without your generous publicity
coverage in the Montgomery
County Sentinel, the local Rock
Vile Recruiting Station would in
deed be at a loss in conveying
the national necessity of the Pro-
gram.
Again, our personal apprecia-
ton for your continued support.
Sincerely,
Richard j. Carmody,
Major, Air Corps
Commanding Officer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05
Parade Opens
Week Of Carnival

Continued from Page IL
trophy in the drum corps compe-
tition. The group also took the
$50 award for the best appearing
corps in the parade. The drum
majorettes were Betty Cromwell,
Clara Schafer, Theresa Grimaldi
and Janet Meyer.
The Browningsville Band, led
by Raymond Day, was judged the
best appearing band.
Glamor was added to the par
ade, not only by the floats repre-
senting two of the Gaithersburg
beauty salons, but also by the
Thomas & Co. and Lions Club
floats. The latter won the loving
cup as the most attractive float,
and the Thomas float placed sec
ond. The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Mount Airy Fire Department took
top honors in their class. Rep
resentatives of the county Red
Cross Canteens and Motor Corps
were also in the parade. The
Ga:thersburg 4 H girls in their
green and white uniforms added
color contrast to the predomin-
ence of navy blue.
The Kensington company put
on an exciting demonstration of
extinguishing fire with fog. This
company is thought to be the only
one in the county using this meth
cd.
Brooke Johns was master of
ceremonies both at the reviewing
stand and the exercises and
demonstrations held on the high
school grounds.
At the close of the demonstra-
tions, Mayor William McBain
starting his Dist year in office
presented a wrist watch, on he
half of the town council, to Otht
Trundle. Mr.. Trundle is retiring
after 20 years on the council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05

Wasn't that a wonderful spread
the Browningsville Band had in
the gravure section Of the Sunday
Star this week? 1t was also nice
to see and hear the band Monday
in the Labor Day parade in
Gaithersburg. Speaking of
ewspapers, did you hear Walter
Winchell on Sunday give the
headline one of the New York
.abloids carried about Bilbo's
mouth operation? mississippi
Mouth Dredged!" Believe it
Or not, there is place on earth
where rent is only $500 a month,
man can eat for 20 cents day.
and there are plenty of jobs avail
able. OF course, it is a little far
from F Street or Broadway-the
Marianas, in fact, which means
in the region of Saipan, Tinian
and other adjoining Pacific
Islands. The openings are only
for single persons and jobs to be
filled are for stenographers, tele-
phone technicians, engineers and
craftsmen It,. Price Administra-
tor Paul A. Porter announced
Saturday in a radio broadcast
that no general increases in rents
are in prospect either now or in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05
Engagement Announced

q @
Mrs. v. Fay Crown of Gathers
burg announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Dorothy, to Clayton
Gasque, Jr., son of Clayton Gas
que of Rockville and Mrs. Azilee
Gasque of Greenwood, S. c.
Miss Crown is a graduate OF
Richard Montgomery High school
and for the past four years has
served as Secretary to Buell. M.
Gardner in Rockville.
Young Gasque is a graduate OF
Edgefield High School, Edgefield,
S. C. He served in the armed
forces for three years, a large
rart of which was spent in the
European Theater. Since his re-
turn he, has been employed by the
Jack Brown Motor Sales Co. in
Rockville.
Following their marriage on
October 18th, the young couple
will make their home in Rockville.
If you haven't checked your
!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05

Answt
Maj
lar h
populi
horse
owned
First
he wal
after
Hunt
to try
Chall
Count
liam (
Maryl
runnel
Answt
It 4
you
neigh
possib
land r
ing fiji
or bet
in the
attrac
standi
An6We
PIN
the M
PinliC
with I
Inissit
Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05
Junior College
Staff Members
Are Appointed

Dean Hugh G. Price of the
Montgomery Junior College has
announced the appointment of DR..
John R. Riggleman, Economics
and Accounting; DIR. Bernice F.
Person, Zoology and Acting Dean
Of Women; Miss Faith Taylor,
English; William Hinckley, Act
ing Registrar and Psychology;
and Mr.. Smith Leroy Bynam,
Athletic Director and Coach, as
members of the staff of the insti-
tuition which will open on Sept.
18th with an estimated enrolment
of It's students.
DR.. RiggIeman formerly served
ss Professor of Economies and
Business Administration at the
University of Southern California
end has had part time teaching at
both the University of Maryland
and the George Washington Uni
versity. He will serve as a part
time professor in the Junior Col
lege.
DR.. Pierson has DIR. of Phi
Il sophy Degree in Zoology from
Johns Hopkins University, has
taught. at the National Park
Seminary and also at the Univef-
sity of Baltimore.
Miss Taylor, who will teach in
the English Department, has serv-
ed for number of years as the
head of the Department of
English at the Coolidge High
school in Washington. She has
done graduate work at Harvard
University.
Mr.. Hinckley, who will serve
os acting Registrar and instructor
in psychology, during the war was
Assistant Director of Employ
ment with the American Red
Cross. He is a graduate of the
Junior College of st. Joseph, Mo-,
Rollins College, Winter Park,
Florida and did graduate work at
Columbia University. He served
for a number of years as Execu-
tive Secretary of the American
Youth Congress.
Mr.. Bayham was ) Coach at
Western Maryland College before
the war, and during the war he
served as a Directors Of Red Cross
activities for many months in
italy. Since his return he has
been Supervisor of physical Edu-
cation for Carroll County, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05
THE NEWS UP TO DATE

the near future -. With the
closing of the Glen Echo pool on
Monday, and the Manor Club pool
to close on September 9Th, sum
mer is fast drawing to close
IA nice thing about Septem-
Der is the fact that oysters once
more come back into the markets.
Will they be in reach of the aver
age pocketbook? The first oysters
come from Kent, Queen Anne.
Talbot and Anne Aruadel coun-
ties. An unofficial speed record
was set Saturday at Muroc Army
Air Field in California when an
Army Pisa ThunG'erjet fighter did
better than 10 miles a minute! A
speed of 608 miles an hour is too
uch to understand =. Pete, the
Border Collie owrad by John
Lockwood, herdsman for the A.
G. Rolfe HEREFORD farm at Pooles-
vile, won the National Indoor
Working Sheepdog championship
last week at the trials held at the
Ohio State Fair at Columbus !. Z.
The fact that the Rev. Frederick
w. Smith, who on Sunday sue
ceeded George W. Crabt.e as su-
perintendent of the Maryland
Anti-Saloon League, comes from
q small town in Maine called
Wat,rville - is causing chuckles
around the state 80. The 1915
census shows that Montgomery
County has 2,179 farms averaging
1885, acres each. One county in
Texas is composed of 7 ranches
averaging $4,000 acres each. The
o fthe West help bring
the national average of farm size
to 1914 acres -. Perhaps there
really is a Squash Center"-Ar-
iona has a Pumpkin Center. 1t
became nationally known last
week when it advertised for a
school nam for Tonic Basin
and was overwhelmed with appli-
cants -. A newspaper editorial
states that despite the wonderful
work done by women during the
war many business and industrial
places are laying out placards
''No Women Wanted" The
latest Gallup poll shows one-third
IF the wives handle the family
one household out of
three the husband clings to his
ancient prerogative of handling
all funds-in others they share
equally in doling out the money
IA newspaper headline runs
"LaGuardia Sees Stain and Has
Nothing To Say"-imagine that!
AT the State Department in
Washington they say that every
time one of our diplomats re-
turns from a conference with the
Russians. he reports, 81 came, |
saw, l concurred! -. Cutes t
headlire we have seen recently
was over a story telling of Sally
Rand's bankruptcy, it ran, "Sal-
ly's Famed Away Her Cash and
Left Her Cupboard Bare" -.
The Kensington Town Council has
asked for unified police protection
seems that Silver Spring and
Bethesda police are each respon-
sible for different sections of the
community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05
A Man Near Here Felt
Like Swollen Balloon;
Full Of Stomach Gas

Recently a man living near here
stated that he used to feel like
swollen balloon after every meal.
He would bloat full of gas and spit
up acidulous liquids for hours after
eating. Was terribly constipated.
This man is one of the hundreds
in this vicinity who now praise
ERB-HELP. He states he was
AMAZED nc the results when he
took this medicine. Now he eats
what he wants without gas or
bloating, and bowels are regular
for the first time in years. He feels
| like n new man.
ERB-HELP contains ~ Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
Pile soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get ERB-
HELP! VINSoN DRUG STORE,
Rockville, Md.-(Adv.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05
Truman's Plans

President Truman is expected
to seek denomination and reelec-
ton and the general belief is that
the Chief Executive is beginning
to enjoy the responsibility and
prestige of the Presidency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05

If you like hunting, get out
your old gun and stock up on
shells. The shells may be high
or but not as high as meat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05

If you think this weather is
hot, ask some of the boys who
stayed in North Africa in 1913,
IA and AS how cool it is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-05

Some of the movies convince
the meekest of US, at times, that
we could be great actors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

het"oihs' heldy tlmes by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
5:3o-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic NBC
Hawk Larabee, Drama of West = CHS
Jack Armstrong Repeat 6:30) Abe
Capt. Midnight (Repeat $500 - MBS
Repeat of the Sea Hound MBS-west
5:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial - NBC
Tennessee Jed Repeat 6:45, - ABC
Tom Mix repeated at 6:45l - MBS
Buck Rogers in Repeat MBS-west
6:00-News Report for Is Minis. - NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Terry Serial in Repeat - ABC-west
Hop Harrigan in Repeat MBS-west
6:l5-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - NBC
In My Opinion. a Discussion - CHS
Dick Tracy with a Repeat = ABC-Xest
Repeat of the Superman MRS-west
6:3O-Red Barber & Sports Time - CHS
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscas>-NSC
World News with Commentary = CHS
Allen Prescott Is Minutes - A9c-east
7:0oGRadio's Supper Club - NBC-basic
Mystery Drama for This Week - CHS
News Commentary & Overseas - Abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr., in Comment MBS
7:15-News & Comment of World - NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Song-CBS
Raymond Swing and Comment Abe
Dancing for is Minutes MBS-basic
T:3o-Dennis Day R'pt at $500 - NBC
Mr.. Keen, 80 Min. Drama - CBS-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra - other CHS
Prof. Quiz n His Quizzing - ABC
Arthur Hale in Comment - MBS-basic
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment - NBC-West
Bill Brandt in Sports Commen:-MBS
8:0o-Aldrich Family, Dramatic - NBC
Suspense Mystery Drama Show - CHS
Llm and Abner Comedy Skit - Abe
Sound Off With Mark Warnow - MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

a:l5-News Views for Is Minutes - ABC
8:30-Burns and Allen Comedy NBC
FBI in Peace and War. Drama CHS
American Town Meeting Forum-ABC
Vic and SADIE Comedy Sketch - MBS
S:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
9:00-Music Hall & E. E. Horton-NBC
The Dick Haynes Show. Orch. CHS
Gabriel Heater and Comment MBS
9:l5-Real Life Drama Series MBS
s:3o-Jack Haley's Variety-NBC-basic
Crime Photographer, a Detective-CBS
Take it From There, Stunts - ABC
By Popular Demand, Variety MES
10 :oO-Abbott & Costello Comedy-NBC
Magazine Theater and Guests = CHS
To Be Announced $50 Mins.l - ABC
Football Roundup; Dane Band-MBS
1o:3o-Ed. Cantor Comedy Series MIC
Phone Again %Finnegan, Comedy-CBS
Fantasy in Melody Orchestra - ABC
I Was a Convict, Anti-Crime - MIS-
11:oo-News for Is Minutes-NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat other NBC
News, Variety, Dance 2 h.-CBS-ABC
News, Dance Band Show, 2 h.-MBS
II :15-Variety & News to ! am. - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
FARM PROSPERITY
REFLECTED HERE
g;wanians Hear Talk On
Agricultural Conditions
In County

voo,hers of the Wilmington
r%;m,.njs club we're urged today to
.,.o m stone untu-ned in an effort
become better acquainted with
u,oers Of New Hanover county
'nd to try to reach q thorough
Outstanding of their problems.
T,o club was addressed by Kiwan-
lrU Neil Bolton, agricultural di-
aactor TO rthe Tide Water Power
'0 pt5~eseating facts and figures on
r%;cuIture in New Hanover county,
~ sneaker pointed out that today
.@ ore are only 324 farms in the
ao-Intv and that only five per cent
" tne population of the county is
'aoaoed in active agricultural pur-
s~i's However, Bolton said, the
New Hanover county farm income
~, 1914 tota,ed over 81, 800, 900. OF
+Sis total farm income, one-thi-d
,"ss secured through sale of fruits
,nd vegetables and only a very
smar percentage from tobacco and
other products.
IN the IS counties served by
rdo Water Power, the speaker
t.,d there are roughly 48, 900 farm
~, who secure two-thirds of their
.1oua1 income from tobacco and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
-THURSDAY-

THURSDAY
700 AM-Daybreak In the Barnyard.
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:30-Musical Clock
7:55-UP News
8 :0O-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Musical Clock
8:45-Mr. Goodwill.
8:55-Up News
9:o0-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
1o:oo-My True Story
10 :25-Hymns of all Churches
10 :45-The Listening Post
11:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood = Tom
Brenamen
11:30-Kellogg's Home Edition
11:45-So Proudly We Hail.
12:ooLNoon Day Musical
12:3o-At Your Request
1:00-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
:30-Our Singing Land
1:45-Stringing Along.
2:0O-Walter Herman and News
2:l5-Organ Reveries
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Ladies Be Seated.
3:3o-Wesleyan Methodist Church.
3:45-George Barnes and Orchestra.
4:00-Meet Me In Manhattan.
4:30-Let's Dance
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Request Program
6:00-Kiernan's Corner
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:20-Musical Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30-Blackstone the Magic Detective
6:45-Barry Wood Show
7:00-Ethel and Albert
7:15-Battle of the Coroners
7:30-Professor Quiz
8:00-Calvacade of Hits
8:15-Evening Request Program
8:30-Town Hall Meeting of the Air
9:30-Music of Masters
10 :00-Meadowbrook Orchestra
lo:3o-Fantasy in Melody
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
ZONE ORDNANCE
RULING UPHELD

City Building Inspector Gilbert
F. Morton's first veto of a build
ing permit application because it
confllcted with the new city zon-
ing ordinance had apparntly stuck
last night.
G. c. Bordeaux, who had request
ed Morton's opinion on the pos
sibility of converting the old Woot-
EN- home, at II W. Third st. into
an eating-place, said last night
that he does not expect to carry
the matter any further.
In the meanwhile, Mrs. W. A.
Davis, n of the owners of the 144-
year-old landmark, declared cat
egorically that, whatever Morton
may have ruled, she and her fellow
heirs would not consider sale of
the building as a restaurant.
Edward Y. Wooten, one Of the
heirs, is remodeling the house for
use as his residence and expects
to occupy it early next month. Mrs.
Davis said owners of the property
are: Mrs. R. w. Herring, of
Fayetteville, T. W. Harrison, Mrs.
Davis and Wooten.
Bordeaux said last night that
Morton's opinion was an advisory
one and that he himself had not
applied for a building permit. He
visited the building inspector
yesterday morning in order to es-
tablish whether he could use the
Wooten house commercially should
he offer to buy it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

is a good time TO ask ourselves
whether there is not still a chance
to repair the mistakes that have
been made during the last year,
and raise the whole effort of peace
making to a higher level.
There may be such a chance if
we are willing to recognize the
basic error and then to seize an
opportunity which has, I think,
been opened to us.
Senator Vandenberg spoke the
other evening of our being en-
gagged in making "a m ultipl e
peace" This is an accurate phrase,
and it lights up clearly what 1
have ventuced to call the basic
error of our peace making. A
multiple peace should be embodied
IN a multiple treaty, covering if
rot a settlement of the global war
then at a minimum all the Euro
pean settlements. The separate
treaties for Germany, Italy, Aus
trla, Hungary, ETC., should be
chapters in a European t r e a t y.
But we are not negotiating a null
tiple treaty. We are negotiating
a series of separate treaties, and
we are proposing to conclude some
OF them before we have begun to
discuss the rest of them.
This is the basic error which
we should, if we can, correct. The
general interests of Europe and
the peace of the world cannot be
raised so effectively against loca-,
regional, and special interests if
we conclude treaties in one special
region of Europe-the one within
the orbit of the Soviet Union-be-
fore we begin to negotiate about
the other regions of Europe. This
is a way of aggravating that ve:y
division between East and West
which we are striving to heal. II
IS also the way by which the in
fluence and diplomatic power 81
the United States can be least ef'
fective, though among the grea1
powers we have the smallest spe-
cial interest but a very great gen
eral interest in a workable Euro
pean settlement.
M. Molotov has given us the op'
portunity to repair the error by
serving notice that the Sovie
Union does not accept many OF
the recommendations of the Paris
conference, and that it supports
The intransigence of Yugoslavia
and the position of Bulgaria. The
proper answer, it would seem to
me, is to tell M. Molotov that sep
arate treaties in one region can
not now be concluded, that while
we shall be glad to continue to ne
g~otiate on the moot points, these
treaties should henceforth be
regarded only as provisional chap
te-s, and therefore subject to re-
negotiation, Of a general Euro
rean treaty-a Statute of Europe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

All times PM eastern standards. To
change 20 central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.