davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Ruckert left
yesterday for Baltimore for short
vacation period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald f. McIntire
and daughter, who left last Friday
for a visit of several days in Washing
ton, returned on Sunday
Mrs. f. |. Baumgartner entertained
at her home on Tuesday evening with
a shower honoring Mrs. Bruce Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Helbig, Miss
Mary Louise Helbig and Mrs. c. A.
May were visiting in Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice Brookhart entertained
4 few young friends Tuesday after
noon in honor Of her sons fourth
birthday anniversary.
A large number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. George Welling called at
their home last Friday afternoon for
a "house- warming" party.
Miss Isabelle McCrary, of Macon,
Georgia. arrived last evening to be q
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. r. SiuceIl
and family, for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris. New
York City, are visiting Mrs. Harris
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis J. Connolly.
Mrs Z. |. Baumgartner entertained
a number Of friends at luncheon at
Picllwicll Inn last Saturday, honoring
Mrs. Robert Hesen, recently married.
Albert Holtschneider and son, Earl,
Of near Deer Park, spent the week
end at Town Hill Allegany county,
turkey hunting. The latter shot q -
pound turkey.
Members Of the local chapter of the
Eastern Star will attend divine wor-
ship service the evening Of December
first, at st. Marks Lutheran church,
at o'clock.
Miss Mary Jane Davis, student at
West Virginia University, Morgan
town, spent the weekend here with
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Davis, at
Pickwick Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broadwater
and son, Grantsville, were in Oakland
last Friday on business. William Win
terbelg, Grantsville, was also an Oak
land visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and two
daughters, of Plainfield, N. j., are
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
here with Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmed.
There will be special meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star on Tues
DAY, December 3, at which time there
will be election of officers and other
business A large attendance is urged
by officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Offutt returned
to their home in Oakland on Saturday.
Mrs. Offutt had visited for two weeks
in Washington, and Mr. Offutt had
spent several days in Baltimore on
business.
Mrs. Charles H. Best and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hershfield were guests on
Saturday and Sunday Of the formers
mother, Mrs. S. H. Jackson. They re-
turned to their homes in Baltimore
on Sunday.
Major and Mrs. R. A. Owendoff,
Alexandria, Va, announce the birth
of son, James Martin, on Novem-
Der II, at Walter Reed general hos
pital, Washington, D. c. The mother
is the former Miss Vauda Paugh.
Mrs. Herbert Kellar, Mrs Oliver
Peterson and daughter Carol Ann, OF
Hazleton, Pa, are guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. George d. Birk over the Thanks
giving holidays. Mrs. Peterson will be
guest soloist at st. Marks Lutheran
church at the worship service at l0:45
Il. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Behind the Market Slump

Rep. Adoph Sabath suspects dirty work at the cross roads in the recent stock market slump Although Chair James J. Cafrey of the SEC disparage Mr. Sabaths idea that shorseng professonals manipulated the market break the veteran Illinois congressman appar enty is convinced that the big boys pulled fast for both monetary and political profit
 In connection with his charges Mr. Sabath made the following statement: 1 sound for this weeks break in the stock market Production is al time high employment at the highest peacetme figure in nothing to indicate that stock quotations out of line There must therefore, be political motive behind this raid on the market
 We are in no position to pass upon the truth of MT. Sabaths charges But if the venerable legislator cloud economic horizon which might be reflected in the attitude investors he merits either commseraton congraulaton. For it must be either myopa benign optimism-remarkabe in who has spent 80 on this earth and 40 of them Congresswhch has conured up such bright vision.
 Mr. Sabath puts great faith general statistics Produc tion is high and employment is high True enough But How steady and fruitful is the output of satisfactorily employed? What about the recurent outbreak of national strikes with their lingering paralyzing effect produc- ton? What about the black market in food houses, cars and other necessities adding prohbtve costs to prices al ready high? What about the disturbing international stua ton? Shouldn't these and other economic ills have place alongside Mr. Sabaths cheerful statistics? Aren't they possibly legitimate for business's concern?
 Mr. Sabath might even ponder the explanation of the market slump given by Joseph Frazer president of Kaiser Frazeeven though he might the end reject Mr. Frazers solution prejudced and political Big business and little business begged down with red tape says Mr. Frazer thousands of rules regulations reports to make and questonnaires fill out The little businessman spending much of his time reporting to various men bureaus that he doesn't have time to his business and produce sell his merchandise Our economy can not exist half planned and half free"
 This may be exaggeratng the importance of govern ment planning in the rather chaotic state of American business present But Frazer has repeated frequent complaint which cannot be ruled out entirely in survey of the possible why business suddenly went stone cold dead in the market In the face of all these conrbut ing factors it would that Mr. Sabath looking through the wrong end of the telescope when he slick anpua ton and political chicanery the only flaws the current picture of business and industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
A Thought for Today
The Anomalous MT. Wallace

Just what was Secretary Wallace trying to accomplish, who he trying to please in his Madison Square Garden speech of Thursday night?
 Henry has long been the darling of the left wingers, of whom hope to him nominated by the Democrats instead of Harry Truman in 1948 Yet the left wngers his audience booed him roundy occasions when he had the emery to imply that perhaps the United States to blame for the present international tension than was Communist Russia
 He speaking osensbly support of Senator Meads campaign for governor and exGovernor Lehman campaign for senator yet doubt that either of these gentlemen particularly enthused Henrys speech which to have thrown them into the camp with the Commes
 His speech okayed by President Truman who pre- suab has hand in shaping the foreign policy execut ed by Mr. Byne and roundy criticised by Henry Wallace So rather suspect that neither the party chief in the White House Waace's fellow cabinet member have duged in much euogy of the naive owan his Garden speech.
 And certainly the average the-road American whether he be Republican member of Henrys own party will find little his speech to him alter his dstrust of the radical philosophy which Wallace has always pioneered
 All in all happy about that speech, except perhaps Henry who has cared very much for what anyone else thought about him. One thing, however seems to be certain he has eganed the spotlight of national pub city which he enjoys In this may prove strong to wher whatever chances become nominee for the presidency he might previously have had.
 And it does strange to hear Wallace advocating the United States staying Eastern European affairs A few short months ago. that kind of thinking called soaonst and supposed be the exclusive property the conservative elements of both major parties That doesn't be well with the reaWakenng the country undergone to the necessity of playing active part all world affairs.
 Nor does his criticism of getting tough with Russia meet with any approval from nation which has become little sick of turning it's other cheek to former ally who rejects all suggestions for friendly cooperation and insists playing the part of international bully.
 To it all up Henrys Garden address just doesn't make much sense from any point of view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
W DregU Pearson

Cabinet insiders say that regardless of his relas tions with Snyder, Hannegan has now become the most hard-hitting, prO-RoOsevelt member of the Truman Cabinet. When Jim Farley was Postmaster General, he confined his Cabinet advice largely to things political. The same also true of Frank Walker.
 But Hannegan is an aggressive sometimes a dis agreeable battler policy matters especially New Deal policies He believes that the best politics come from giving the country the best policies. All the money he raises from Jackson Day dinners all the organization work he does with local Democrats can't win victory, argues Hannegan, long as fumblers mess up policy around the White House.
 That is why he belittles the two-bit Hooveran banker from St. Louis who is now Secretary of the Treasury That is why he tells George Allen to his face that he has no business being close to Truman when he holds directorships in 50 corporations
 Hannegan's constant hammerng for return to Roosevelt policies has put him aJ the head of the liberal group inside the Cabinet Usually, majority of the Cabinet is with him-Attorney General Tom Clark Secretary of Commerce Wallace, Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach and Secretary of the Interior Krug These five have turned out o be the true pro Roosevelt members of the Cabinet.
 But conservative minority, led by Snyder and and Forrestal Gone renegade Republican, the other renegade Wall Sreeter) frequently wins out. Secret of their is that Snyder slips in and has the last word with Truman
 One reason Hannegan and the man he put in the White House are drifting apart is that the Post master General tells him blunt, disagreeable things. Snyder, the other hand, tells hlm things he likes to hear Hannegan's frank criticism makes his chief uncomfortable. Snyder the other hand, has easy-going mediocre mind which makes the Presi- dent feel at He doesn't relish being surrounded for too long by superior intelects
 On his recent round-the- world flight Hannegan peppered the White House with critical cablegrams how -collaboratonists had been saddled the people of the Philippines with War Department blessing; how the State Department in Egypt India, Palestine Greece, riding the tail of the Brit ish kite; how in London and Paris he found Amer ican diplomats checking with the British Foreign Office before taking action; how he found Roose- velts old policies being sabotaged every leg of his trip.
 Truman, however, never acknowledged Hanne gan's telegrams There is suspicion that the palace guard kept them from him.
 These are some of the factors which make Cap tai observers think Hannegan will quit in Novem- per-
 However, Harry Truman himself once marked: Bob is fighter. He hates to lose.'
 And those who know him best believe Hannegan will continue on, battling from the most advan- tageous point-the inside-to keep the man he put in the White House his original path, pledged to follow Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

(EDTTORS NOTE-Drew Pearson today pre- sents the brass ring good for free ride on The Washington Merry Round, to Postmaster Gen. eral Robert E. Hannegan, the man who nominated Harry Truman.)
 WASHINGTON Sept l4-AmOng those close to the White House, the betting is strong that Robert E. Hannegan will bow out Postmaster General and chairman of the Democratic National Committee shortly after the November elections. In fact of the palace-guardsmen are very much hoping that he will.
 According to all ordinary rules, Hannegan has every for resigning His health is bad-serous ly bad His doctors have warned him that he must get out risk shortening his life His wife is insist ent that he resign. She is fed up with politics and Washington.
 Perhaps more important from the political viewpoint, the man Hannegan put in the White House has twice gone out of his way to snub him though probably there inside palace politics at the root of both SnubS.
 When Truman flew back from voting in the August Missouri primary Hannegan and his hated Cabinet rival, Secretary of Treasury John Snyder, both were waiting in St. Louis for transportation back to Washington. The Presidential plane stopped to pick up Snyder but left Hannegan to come by train.
 Again, when the President went to Bermuda he took Snyder with him while Hannegan stayed in Washington.
 Inside fact is that in both cases Snyder asked to be taken along. Hannegan, busy with other things, didn't When Snyder discovered that his name wasn't the original guest-list for the Truman yachting
  vailed upon Truman to invite him-much to Han negan's disgust
 
 The Secretary of the Treasury suffers from acute inferiOrity complex whenever MT. Truman goes any place without him. In fact, it is a standing joke around the White House that when certain people call on the President, Snyder rushes over and sits outside the Presidents door in order to be first to find out what talked about. This is especially true when Hannegan is a visitor, following which Snyders chief aim is to counteract whatever Hanne gan has proposed.
 When Snyder finally finagled his way aboard the Presidential yacht for the Bermuda trip, Truman decided, as after thought, to invite Hannegan to meet the yacht on its return to Hampton Roads. When Hannegan arrived, great pains were taken to convince newsmen that he and Snyder were getting along like pair of fraternity brothers White House Secretary Charlie Ross managed to keep a straight face when he announced to newsmen that Hanpegan and Snyder had been conferring on the yacht "a afternoon"
 Real fact was that the two met only briefly, and then in large group which mingled around the President.
 "Hannegan and Snyder haven't enough to talk about all afternoon" cracked who was along, unless they spent 1t calling each other names"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Secretary of State Byrnes has proved himself to be wonderful leader in the bogdown of international diplomacy He went out in direction week two ago when he told the German people to their faces Tt not in the n eress of the German people in the interests of world that Germany should become partner in the military struggle for power between East and West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

7:00-It's Your Business 7:15-Correspondents Abroad 7:30-The Green Hornet 7:45-The Green Hornet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

S:00-Dark Venture S:15-Dark Venture S:30-Famous Jury Trials 8:45-Famous Jury Trials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
WOR ITO K-MBS

Paul Schubert-News
 Lorenzo Fuller Sings News Stan Lomax-Sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

WATR 1920 K-wJZ

6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Sports Roundup 6:30-Hits and Bits-News 6:45-Labor U. S. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Hollywood Star Time Hollywood Star Time Mayor of The Town Mayor of The Town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

(EDTTORS NOTE-Drew Pearson today pre- sents the brass ring good for free ride on The Washington Merry -GO-ROund to Postmaster Gen. eral Robert E. Hannegan, the man who nominated Harry Truman.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

10:00-American Melodies =. 10:15-American Melodies ... 10:3G-Satuday Swing
 10:45-Sa turday Swing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Sweeney and March Sweeney and March Tony Martin Show
 Tony Martin Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

The Wigglesworths Opportunity LISA.
 Singing Sweethearts Jimmy Farrell, Baritone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Gold and Silver Minstrels Gold and Silver Minstrels
 Leave It to the Girls Leave It to the Girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

9:00-Gang Busters
 9:15-Gang Busters 9:30-Detect and Collect 9:45-Detect and Collect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Twenty Questions Twenty Questions Juvenile Jury
 Juvenile Jury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Journeys in Jazz Oklahoma Roundups Oklahoma Roundups Talks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

11:00-World-Local News 11:15-George Hicks Presents 11:30-Blue Baron Orch. Il: :45-Blue Baron Orch.
 12:00-News--Slgn or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Guess Who Guess Who Arthur Hale The Answer Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Hit Parade Hit Parade Hit Parade Journeys in Jazz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
VERY I59O K-wABC

Washington
 American Portrait American Portrait c. Collingswood-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

National Barn Dance National Barn Dance Can You Top This? Can You Top This?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

News-VandeYenter News-W. Carter Moro Morales Orch.
 Nat Brandwynne Orch.
 l News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
SUNDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS

4:0O-The Lutheran Hour
 4:15-The Lutheran Hour 4:30-Right Down Your Alley 4:45-Right Down Your Alley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Private Showing Private Showing News
 !? The Vet Wants to Know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
WOR 71O K-MBS

The Show Shop The Show Shop Special Assignment News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Life of Riley Life of Riley
 To Be Announced To Be Announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

ll:00-Breakfast in Hollywood t1:15-Breakfast in Hollywood l1:s0-Kellogg Home Edition I1:46-Ted Malone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Our Foreign Policy Our Foreign Policy Curtain Time Curtain Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
WTIC 1OSO K-WEAF

News Thesaurus Singers Bob Steele N. E. Forum of the Air
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Do you wait until all Of things repenihg them?
Are nefe
this list and notice how needing
wishing had Then notice how things now
KANNS! = o ~
items pus2
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Announcement of the move to
Danish jim crow from this city's
public school system come prior
to the return of children to
school in an unprecedented ruling
that outlawed the long-standing
policy of special schools for Ne.
groes.
All children may attend schools
in their immediate vicinity, which
means that Negro children will
no longer be compelled to go out
OF their school zones to attend
Froebel, East Pulaski and Roose-
welt schools
Children under the jurisdic-
ton of the Gary public schools
Shall not be Disseminated against
in the school districts in which
they attend because of race. col
or or religion" the school board
ruled.
The boards new anti-discrimi
nation policy is a radical reversal
of current policy that brought
about a series of school strikes
here by 1000 white Froebel high
school students on Sept. II. 1915
as a protest against the pres
ence of 800 Negro students at
the school. Charles D. Lutz. SUP.
erintendent of schools, was or
dered to put the new policy In.
to operation gradually.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
] o
PIon new school
on Southwest Side

A new school was planned for
the Southwest Side it was learn.
ed this week with the filing of a
suit in the Circuit court by the
city of Chicago to condemn a
square block of vacant land from
SIND to 83rd Streets. and Christi
ana to Spaulding Avenues.
The condemnation suit was fill
ed on behalf of the city by Attor-
ney Richard S. Folsom, who de-
clared that the action was taken
to acquire site for a projected
elementary school.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Dr.. Wise TO speuk

DR.. Stephen S. Wise, world
Jewish leader and president of
the Americna and World Jedish
Congress, will be in Chicago,
Sunday, September 20, to address
a 2 p. m. mass meeting of Chi
cago Jewry, at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 80 w. Randolph Street, on
the subject, Safeguarding Jew,
ish Rights At the Paris Peace
Conference"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

the packing industry and recog.
milton of the fact that lifting of
price ceilings will not put meat
back on the table.
OVER the weekend the Dis
trict leaders presented Mayor Kel-
ly with a "fact-sheet' of the meat
industry which stated in part:
"The Big Packers have been
making enormous profits at
the expense Of the general pub
lie and the workers in the in
dustry. For example, Directors
of Cudahy Packing Co., have
declared special dividend of
81 per share for each ten
shares held. Also voted were
quarterly payments of $500 on
comOn and $1.12 on preferred.
Real money earnings (for
packingh0use wOrkers) have
declined to a $31 SS2 average
for the most recent months for
which government statistics
are available"
Meanwhile, a picketline of laid
off stockyards workers prepared
to welcome" the American Meat
Institutes Convention whic h
opens at the Stevens Hotel Sept.
30 at $3.50 pm.
THE PICKETS will protest the
AIMS "sit-down" strike against
price controls.
Intensifying the unions cam
paign to "publicize the role of the
meat trust in bringing about a
famine, some $50 stewards and
officers of the district met. at
1913 So. Marshfield, Chicago
UPWA headquarters, this week
to speed the program.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

1t was called jointly by Con-
gresham Martin Gorski (Dem.,
4th) and UPWA's District 1 as
the stockyards became a dead
industry" for $4,000 workers.
Richard Criley, the Districts
educational director, declared
that the union will put before the
congressman the same program
proposed to the federal govern
ment, which calls for a probe of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
.Lightfoot
in Write-in
campaign

A written campaign for Claude
Lightfoot, independent candidate
for State Senator in the. 5th dis
trict, will be conducted in the No
vember 5th election, campaign
headquarters of the South Side
candidate announced this week.
The decision came after the ma
jor party organizations had sue
ceeded in barring Lightfoot from
the ballot. Challenges to Light
foot's petitions were upheld in a
sudden ruling by Harry Lipski,
chairman of the hearings, who
counted out on technical grounds
nearly half the signatures collect
ed to put the independent on the
ballot.
Lightfoot had secured 10000
signatures, well above the re-
quired minimum of 100.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Public hearing on
meat crisis TUesduv

The big meat packers and two retailers organizations
which
hearing the meat shortage the STAR this week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Push u. S. probe on meat

Midland Hotel conference between congressman and
local leaders the United clearinghouse Workers of America CIO
set this week for Oct g.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Cary ends jim, crow
in public schools

GARY IndSpecia1 schools Negro children disan
peared here with the opening of the 1947 fall term
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

The hearing, which will be
held Tuesday evening in the City
Council chamber in City Hall, is
sponsored by the Chicago Com
mittee for Price Control. Open
to the public at 7::30 D. M, the
meeting will be run in panel
form, with representatives of all
major groups directly concerned
with the meat problem participat.
ing.
The packers and retailers will
be urged to take part neverthe-
less, according to Mrs. Laura
Price, secretary of the commit
tee. Already scheduled to appear
are representatives of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, the CLIO
clearinghouse Workers, the ALL
Meatcutters' Union, the OPA, and
the Chicago Federation of Con-
sumers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

FEAR OF Democratic party
leaders that Lightfoot's candidacy
would defeat their own nominee
was responsible for the move to
bar him from the ballot, accord
ing to campaign workers.
Democratic candidate for the
post is Robert Sherwin. The in
cumbent Senator is George Mills,
Republican.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

INFORMATION about the
meeting has been subjected to a
virtual boycott by Chicago's daily
papers, said Mrs. Price. Most of
the space assigned to local activ-
ity on the meat shortage has
been given to the so-called vote"
being conducted this week by the
meat dealers groups.
The meat dealers have been
circulating the citysss food 9 deal
ers with a so-called ballot" that
consists of a petition form in
which signatures are to be af-
fixed pro or on price control.
The head of the ballot" is
sharp attack on OPA,, which at
tributes all shortages to price
control, and asks voters" to
"end OPA at once" etc.