davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

offer of the Viceroy's Council to resign. The Moslem leader re- portedly believes that Britain is sincere in her efforts to establish a popular interim central govern ment for India.
 The Councils resignation was of- fered ''in order to facilitate ar- arrangements" being discussed at the conference by Britain's three man cabinet mission and Indian leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

REV1IUS BEVERLY SHORTS
 Mothers Day will be observed at the Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Church tomorrow with the wOKn- en of the parish in charge of all the services. Mrs. Ethel Cat ling is chairman of the general committee. The combined chorus and choir win render special music.
 Hlevius Beverly shorts, evan- gellBt, song writer and Gospel singer, will be guest preacher. She was formerly Q member of the public school system of Vir- giilia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

claimed by Burton Newkerk of Waterbury, who was granted a di- vorce from Helen O'Connor New kerk of Rome, N. Y. They were married March 6. 1929 at Platts- burg, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

Nearly lO,OOO,OOO pairs of shoes were made in RuaHia in three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

SILVER SPRING-Brick bungalow with
charm and indiyiduality, cheerful living
shelves, spacious dining rm.. 2 lovely full
sized bedrms.., tile bath. LIST floor; finished
sne S0r porch dry ssss aeo s I'll
rage immediate possession. An inspection
will convince YOU this is buy on present
day day. market. Can R. J. scoFIELD, AID.
W WOO u 90 o1 SILVER spRINe-Beautiful
early American home with bedrms.. and
room; immed. oce: CAN Mrs. Leasure. 81
1871; with EVERY MANS; sH: 1903. 90
brick. S-bedroom Colonial. 'e on lge e" corner mel
lot, in excellent residential area Of Silver
Spring Venetian blinds, side porch, gas
h eSEY cs MAN MSs s sPrqss os sH 1899 xth
s. BY I THANKSGIVING Il .s immed: pess. Lovely
vacant spick-and-span.. 5-yr.-old. 3-bed-
n. H and North Capitol Si5.s5o. Cali
Betty Betty KOOntz. with EVERY MANS, sH.
OWNER TRANsFERRED-Lovel 5-yr. old,
all-brick Colonial home in immaculate
cond.;, Piney Branch I'd, Md Lge. iiv. nm,
st. ssT s9sas Sps cs ILL Mr noffe ire.
81. 1871. with EVERY MANS, SH. 1908.
NEAR WIS. AVE and Hall place-Lee.
semidet. brick, auto. gas heat, extra lot
W. With house ,,,. spacious reception hall and
rS sq9 sssns o RFleed c Fl sHst
kA sFHSF VIZ Rs2S ~ SssGS sfiet
nome for sale to one looking for invest
sateed; very attractive proposition. 90 Box
c cfIEi pei CHASE, MD-Attraetive English
town direct from owner; $4,000. cal
NEWLY REMoDELED 7-room house sS in
Chevy Chase Cha 10 D. beautiful recrestion
I NM af VI Po5sssSEkssIoN-soo5 I Piney
Branch road. In beautiful Sligo Park Hills;
homes. situated on a nicely Handicapped
corner site in one of the most desirable
sections: stone-and- brick construction
with slate roof. attached garage, attractive
barbecue pit in yard; first floor has studio
bath, modern kitchen and dining room
second floor has two bedrooms and bath
finished recreation room with WOODBURY.
ing fireplace, bar, maids room and bath
in basement: oil.fired hot water heat; will
GEO. j. MOSS. Realtor, sill. 1900. IS.
SUCH A GOOD LOCATION, in, center Of
Takoma Park-Over l acre with lots of
trees: detached house, center hall. 6 rooms
and bath, in good condition, 2 porches
Realtor, SH. $3.50, RIA. 1922. go
WAKEFIELD, Chevy Chase, d. C.--Greatly
reduced, this excellent corner detached
brick home, In one OF Washington,s finest
sections. convenient to schools. SHOPPING
s And sa rod rse t sns ssq.s E
porch, powder room on first floor; four
nice bedrooms. two baths on second: I'm
ished third floor; two5car built-in garage
large recreation roomt gas heat; beautiful
HENRY DaooD Or ses ss'' 81 vs.
y /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHEp.

1859 CLAY PL. N.E.-Will lease unfurn
Tor 8 yrs, 2-bedrm. brick semidet. house
IN restricted ne. Sec: o.h.-w. heat; hard
wood floors; all modern conveniences;
500 mo. II paid in advance. viii considei
renting with lovely new furniture. Call
SMALL ESTATE-sh acres oyerlookins
Potomac. Secluded, high elevation, beau
THUR grounds; close-in Arlington, First
nfoor, gracious hall 20x22. powder rm.. So
II. drawing rm.. arepl., attr. sun porch, a
very lge. heaut. din. rm., crystal chandelier.
nrepl. and circular bay window with beaut
iew' family din. rm., lge. kit. maids. rm.
oSey ssocpd Tile S Baths fs rep hall
cedar STORAGE, closets, sun decks and BAL
comics, overlooking garden; oil heat: Scar
gar; beautiful stone dwelling in immac-
qlate cond.; available long term lease.
Ideal for executive who must entertain.
Strict references req, ROMYE LAMBORN.
Realtor,- 1901 s. Arlington Ridge I'd,
Ashton jackson 24S4, GIL. Sill az
VIRGINIA ESTATE overlooking the Po-
tomac, within Is minutes of downtown
Washington and located between Key
Bridge and Chain Bridge: spacious and
charming stone residence of English archi-
lecture in excellent condition, situated on
beautifully wooded and handicapped g.
acre knoll. affording complete privacy;
Ideally arranged for those who entertain;
bedrms. 4 baths: servants quarters.
ton by appointment only; references re-
CURED: $3.50 per mo. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO, 2S40 Wilson blvd, Airing
GIL. 3S3S Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

hnn,a toda ACahoN-We VIII buy youl
S SSS4 rHrIaiF WIZ Nh ri ss,a a.:Ia.
bedroom unfinished house. Si6o month
NaSA Ghu a9ia 1885, wife and e.
r MEER RE- 3 SRtSrp Rxt heq oas Y
THREE OR BEDRM. HOUSE. turn. o.
gnifurn.; preferably in neighborhood Of
s BE fssssss4ssS s.. sESxToR }A%hs z
H 5 Ri soo sE hEt fc7 Furnished
four children; Permanently stationed in
seo VIII H1 pay l % 10 sf 81
tSo Or lire bedroom house or ' apsrsmsas
5sasS EXT sle 9ss si Sefss pm yrs Can *
PHYSICIAN, family stranded Buffalo
ogy re SR ERR SsdsM sBs or hSqe
RESERVE OFFICER on A. b. in wash
wife, 2 daughters. desire to rent unfurn
$685. h4 afss days eRL a HSd E kE
1884. RIM. 200. ewes. Mon. through Thurs
PERMANENT CIVIL SERVICE empioye
family Of adults. want to lease unfur-
Arlington. bedrooms; references. BOX
WE HAVE Govt. execs. and business ONO
bn,s WITH excel refs who win rent
sPHs no AND sfb Vi no S ehld dSs
house or Apartment, convenient n to arsnsa
R g2f excellent references MI, j sass.
.p call 4 sR o 81 ss s5s
s skMY c s29 sna go o5e child
apt; max. S125; prefer unfurnished but
will buy furniture; Please call RE. $500.
T Fiji s sING fI G psrm aoas employed
sdas SedSpsnc ,ee ea go K
NV kESr s YoUk SUMNER PLACE this winter:
writer wants ga rm iurn; cabin Or cot
s ais Eek ss;S ss r. wing o.
Sss Hsn nnta5niS hss 2IsdE s,s
Two SETHEkI IA Ni c eaSfL with .
girls Of school age. men economists In
or sasS furn s kos sPsFSA' 1885 1852 us st:
Emf oaHns 6 HS Lex and high school
dent want house or apt. Falls Church or
E y,sinity Fails GhuTsh Iis$iM sv
Northwest. desired by diplomat; minimum
room dining room; i possible porch sR I'd
-
RMf P sS0; co 6Gi perm res no chill
dren, in desperate need of 4-6 rm unfurn
house or apt: w. or Va, near transporta-
ton. Home, MI. 1894: office. Elk. 4l60.
SALES EXECUTIVE, veteran, being eviesed,
nished; will lease. BURT, sH secs UNI
CONG FRESHMAN, NEVADA, needs three or
four bedroom house, furnished or unfur-
nished; immediate occupancy. TIE. 1872.
WE FACE EVICTION Nov. 80. Couple with
or bedr9om snturp; hss; 81 q apt; best
Will BE OUT i IN the co Cold No 80
unless we find furnished of unfurnished
apt: or house. Would consider subletting
6-12 months Children, 2h years and 8
months. Calls Falls Church 1I66-W. 25s
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY, Army officer, wife
son Ql), need 2-3 bedroom house, or apt.
unfinished; excellent references; guar
sntee to give property best of care. EN-
3016 pa
NAVY CAPTAIN desires bedrooms and
maids room house. unfinished, Cleveland
PARK area, will occupy Immediately. Phone
OR. 0426 pa
FURNISHED, unfurnished or partly furn.
house, 6 or z rms, in District; excellent
references. MRS DEASON, ia. 1892.
NICE FURNISHED HOUSE, years lease,
$3.50 a month. MRS. CLEGG, MA. 4031
FORMER FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT,
now permanently located in Washington,
requires 2-bedroom house or apartment;
preferably unfinished. Call B. F. Ell
LINGTON, SH. 9740, PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
ApARTMeNrs wANTEp tcen, ! !.

RETURNING VETERANS and other en-.
pioyes Of Capital Transit Go. urgently need
apartment with kitchen and bath to rent
n q couple aaa or 4 fsmily with children,
Elisha oPf1esSER, WIN nlle and bah, de.,r.
Reed Reed h Huspts PET q aR ebssss Wassr
Ext 45. s am. to pm. -25
WANTED-Furnished apt. for couple:
pnTn,vase bath, Northwest desired $85-S75.
c6LoREb-FuRN, OR uNFuRN.-T have
q waiting list of refined and employed
clients. They are in desperate need OF
your apt. or house. I will put the right
People N 1t for you. Call Mr. SOUTHALL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

Edgewood Arsenal and Proving Grounds.
rooms, baths oil heat: rental very
reasonable; suitable for major up; in ex-
cnange for one or two bedroom .un-
furnished apartment in Northwest wash
snngton or outlying sections. Box s3-Z,
PHiiADELPHIA for washington .uSSrss
I-rm. house for rent for 2 or 3 bedrm,
mouse or apt, Washington suburbs Call
GeorRla 433l. MR.. RQHR 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
HOUSES FURNISHED,

WILL SHARE HOME with employed cou.
tween Q am. and / pm. UN. 0s50. ia
COUPLE to share private home. Goth and
OTIS SITS; ne; $40 mo-; wife to help with
household duties. Box 316-x, Star -23
$50 3oth ST. N.E.--3 bedrms., oil heat;
adults only; references required: Sl15 mo.
OSULLIVAN MA 7S4S -oR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

lent S.room prlck MONIES available IN TINS
priced very low for quick sale. at only
sa a. sa7 s o1 i s4 terms s offered
CAPITAL view REALTY Co, Realtors,
925 N. Y. ave, nv
CoL0REp VACANT = yscant--vacant--
bath, basement, coal h.-w,h. only 1880
down: immediate possession; convenient
to stores and TRANSPORTATION; Il win pay
ewes suRSIy REALTY 60. sls str 0 S.
c Col III va IMmEDrArr POS
session, Q M st. NV. lge. rms. 8 full
baths. new oil burner, completely redec.
shroushout: excellent loca; for roomins
With !, DALLAS GRADY 3 son. II Dr. A $50;
c esssio Ehi osss 1a ST. N.w.-y.saant
story brick, immscuiste condition: s. 600
sSEdgT CO. ~ II lsii III . pm uSS
rms: 2 baths, coal h.-w.h.., Ice. bsmt., rear
snd Soomins house; priced resson.bis;
DAVIS, 500 H St. NV, Ma. $3.50: ewes,
eeS6fI16RassS6--RANDoLrH Fl. N.w.-s rms,
o a5 shHEpY Nv sS1 81 e NJ Nw7 III rms,
fall basement. Oil heat; $500 down. Cali
n MR d PETTY; M s ,Hsp q 70, T47z.
rms, and bath, hardwood floors, Colonial
front porch. nm basement, excel. cond
ige. Yard: price $4,000. $4,000 down.
terms. Call Mr.. PETTY, MI. 1857 or Lu.
COL0RED-sth ST. NV, 8 rms, bath.
hardwood floors: $4,000 down: Immediate
possession. Call MR.. PETTY, MI. 1857
COLORED-1OO BLK. HARVARD st, NV.
- rooms and bath, ami; price $3.50.
$1,000 cash.
1900 block nth st. NV, LIST commercial
zone-S rooms and bath. suitable for most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

between and 5; after 8, call EN-. 6o4s
WANTED BY permanently employed b. C
nished or unfinished Cali Elk. 4i2o
81. ,5755 between and pm. and Hi Sat T.
u.Tsdy and Sunday IL noon to 6 pm, ask
Navy WARRANT OFFICER urgently need.
home for wife and baby. Will pay up tc
$epnEsaR sfas ss sdE SePSsen shsns oR
sERvIcEMANH AND An WI Wif inf both employed
desire 2-rm.. kit. and bath. ,furn. apt; nc
siderste other tenants: f1ancisly an pro s1pt
and responsible: satisfactory references
f SMfaS6s &C eo1 GEE desires or 2 room
spartment. furnished or unfinished
Call MRS sHEEHAN' Elk 6115, Ext. 1884
EMPLOYED COUPLE desires small ant
c SiJo MRS Rs, s ss6 between and g. on
n scisn miso BY a hdaS wife e sSats
fSFfoYSB SSUpEip y tS,SS:a No 81.
sfsssi 1aG Sr R4t f1s or q after
e R% R:i sfS eoHFaFFfcERs, Yale graduates
furn. 2-bdrm: apt: or small hse. NV, Of
"a. Ss5; Sat. Sun. eSes.. xD. 6z6os i.inn
Al IF, "a
COUPLE, both perm. empl in Government
natives of WASHINGTON; no children, no
pets: rooms, kitchen and bath or eff
cheney apt: unfurn. PoHLIG. no. SI47.
TWO GENTLEMEN. good habits, quiet con-
siderate, desire 1-bdrm., ]. r., X. and b. furn.,
5l5O 23s
Army MAJOR desires small furnished
f RoLL. RE; 81 Sao6 Ext. Ssis4S' ans : m.
FURNISHED, by couple wishing to wed
want one or two bedrooms, liv. rn., kit
and bath: both employed. Phone MILDRED
a. GE. 620S after Q pm. 22'
VET. AND WIFE, empl., need furn. D.. C..
apt. Call RA. 59S6 after 8, "a
PLEASE-H you have 3-bedroom. fur
nished or unfinished apartment or house
TO rent to Senator'S secretary with older
HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR and wife,
ksxRsnently employed, urgently need l.
0om apt. Call RA. 1ol4 evenings
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

COLORED-1OO BLK. HARVARD st. NV.
-6 rooms and bath, ami; price $3.50.
$1,000 cash.
1900 block 18th st. NV, LIST commercial
zone--S rooms and BATH, suitable for most
any type OF business; price S12,600, ST.
900 cash. DI. 70S3--"n It's O house,
can ROUSE. -24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

a auarter-acre lot This Is really nice
home; living rrn, dining rT.. 2 bedrooms,
kitchen and bath on first floor, with large
inclosed rear porch; bedrooms on End
door; Gear garage: full basement. Priced
for quick sale at S14,6o0. Immediate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
~iNOp>I

zOnng jcnifcr Newton, TetcHlgN 2p-
nointed secretary to Justice Hathaway,
head Of the >cailven >hip!ard, thought
her new boss the most attractive man
she had ever met, and wondered why
his wife. indre3. remained IN England,
where she had gone four years ago
following the death of their only child.
Jenny also wondered why her pfede-
cessor. pretty Charlotte Granlcy. had
resigned to join the Waves, when It
was obvious she was in love with jus
tice. She was further puzzled when
Charlotte mentioned aavins seen jen-
nv's blond and beautiful sister. Eide, in
Eoston with Justice q few weeks before.
Tde's husband, Capt. Dick Ainstee, is
overseas with the Marines. and She and
Jenny live with their grandmother. Eide
and MARY Hathaway, Justices sister,
have become good friends through their
Red Cross work, Jenny calls on her
godfather, old DR.. Bert Barton, to learn
the latest news about his son, DR.. Steve
BARTON. recently wounded in action,
Matte, the housekecper. discloses That
Steve is being discharged from the
ARMY and is embittcred because his in
iureu hand will make il impossible Tor
him 10 be a surgeon. Jenny Is saddened
when ''Uncle Bert" couiides in her
about his recently discovered heart All
mcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
F0R JENN -
.... .~ ....4a-.~2 fuHh BnhhuW7 :$ ${fAzA ~
Y rw mDY KING wNw INDICATE ~--NRM ~

.,-o- c,a,.o ,,ae,t tba on,v man in
tno ,yoy1d Than eba bod cone on
~.o.,.fna -, o,a ,ro difforo,oa i,
49,. ~ ,a.,ol ~ Iorea,
va ol.boroh 5000 voc ahsant
f.ln c.ote.l .,,o, ttou
.-ra. r,oraaiaaur o,a eo', ooch
".os' t ~ hm ,onnu
M.a.n IN ,t - .sa.yv
= "a va stoo5
H., 80 ~
W! ".C't 9''N'a, S',r'' una.ioooo
=, ~. ~
"HO' ~ 49,
49, "a" '"oI" ~t"' .H,s
~ - In'''S" ! ~
iINe % SPl'9 uIo sttt anu w .ne 49,
I~o.1oU"'o' ~ So! i"
'dl'u nc a.,
IpPtelt'iooSinp MI''l -, iioin'e?, !"
80 Il nc N,'"'.
al-u .neIl ~ al'sau' W. us 0""'
'I't lou .!'Ii Wui'',i 'oie,.
Jenny 'IouG''' III CHI'a's' ine
Uo"G4'i't pe'ta1F0' ANY way ole
Was Pa'cl7H' 9ile was III ti'e sd
lara II Mas 90 'a' 70 tHe D"sy
OoI'7'' ot1 SIZE oou.u cut aoloss
ana over 20 ne reSluehua' enc ol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
CHAPTER EIGHT

I'm PRETTY selfish" Barton
nurmured, but, you understand
not on my own account. Not that II
isn't pleasant to have a pretty girl
cry over me, at my age. I told you
because of Steve. l want you to
help him. | haven't told anyone.
Only Mathews knows, and a couple
of my old cronies, but no one else.
Your grandmother Will get 1t out
Of me sooner or later; she's always
ferreted her way into my secrets.
But she'll keep her own counsel. as
you will"
Have you told steve?" asked
Jenny.
Il wrote him, the other day, but
l haven't heard yet. If he thinks
he can help me. if he believes he'll
prolong my time, he'll worry less
over his own disability. He'll feel
he's TO be Of some use, after all, no
matter how bad the adjustment
may be. And he'll DO a fine job, my
pirl. Thank God, he had his full two
years, informing. before he vent
He put the short pipestem between
his strong. discolored teeth and
gripped it as if it were a comfort.
Then he put the pipe back in his
pocket. II like to kid myself" he
said. Il miss the old stinkpot,
Jenny. I don't like the diet they've
ordered. I have to think about
stairs. too. I don't like it at all
And I tell you, straight. I'd a sight
rather take the short way out thar
this-all the coddling it gripes
me but, because Of Steve. ]
can't. He must have an incentive
he must forget himself and this is
one way he can do it. don't like
that, either. l feel like a heel"
She said. You're pretty wonder
full"
Il bet you say that to all the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
DeCauIle's Vision

t......-. .... .t-.t. L.,--.-H
..[.- ..~.
r.N. 1@# ...,-
.t.. .....,. s+
-. ..,,~,n-
- ..a., VISTA ,I..
l.5. ."..... #.- ...... .r.- rs.....
r-s.. ..-... ..t-.-a.,
.,..,.
...
.r..o+. .-..,.
.,.ss..
. -,...,
U.s.. ,.-zi ..
anil
...r
...
-.
l..
--r.l.
f
,",..
r. r.. ,,o o,.odod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

pa> he told her with great a.
lection. He was her godfather, as
wen as her doctor and he was also
her friend.
The telephone rang and Jenny
looked at il With Hostility. She
watched Barton Get 10 SLOWLY,
carefully. cross the room and an
sver i. She heard the questions he
asked ana heard him say, IN be
rieht over"
He nirEe1 NJ his hae and thew
went ont to the han together where
Matte waited. Ills topcoat over her
arm. She said. 1T amt too warm
OYt. doctor. vOu'l better wear this,
and YOUR hat, too"
.,V~ha4 2 v~on7anr' he c0mnIained.
II can't get away with ANYTHING"
1anrv fool, Ma+tie's hard cana
h,a hand and held if to her cheek
and smilnd Good nioht. Matte"
she said. Matte belonged to Jenny,
100 She lovod her. In the old DAYS
when Terrv was IL and in love with
stove fist love terrifvfnc and ey-
| ~oit;ro ard an omen secret, she used
| IN come in and sit with Matte in the
Kitchen when Steve was home. on
the chance that he'd tear in from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

Cash, in the days ahead, will be a
great thing.
How far ahead? Well, that is ques-
tion to which there's isn't any really
good answer right now.
Maybe year, maybe two. And may
be three, or even five. But soon enough.
And when the down grade does come
there will be plenty Of weeping and
gnashing Of teeth in homes where
there are no saved up dollars and
other odd coins.
The Washington desk philosophers
and economics have talked about a
controlled initiation. Well, such con-
trolls as there were are slipping fast.
A paraphrase of famous radio mas
ter of ceremonies might me, "up and
up she goes and where she cracks
nobody knows"
Take a look around and see what
you see. But don't look down; look up!
Who's to blame for it all?
Well, honestly, you and you and
you. And also the other fellow, that
mythical, shadowy person who is the
goat for almost all Of us.
Up goes this and up goes that. Up
goes this, because and up goes that,
as result.
Up goes price here; and up goes
price there to meet it, or beat it.
The cry. is everywhere, "well we
have to equalize prices and costs"
One item gets out Of line, upward;
others try to follow and generally they
get away with it.
Prices and wages get into q spiral
race. "Fact finding" may help q lit
tie to stabilize, but not much. For
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

facts are tricky things-few are alb
solutely right. Few that cannot be
colored, or shaded, or twisted, if only
just little bit.
Each one, striving to push upward
a little, never thinks 1T may be con-
tribution to initiation.
Now there could be reasonable ad-
justment without contributing to in
flation.
A lot Of adjustment could come out
Of the margin Of profit. But every
body hates to shave down that profit
margin. But how much better that
would be than to 60 up with the spiral,
building up to = crash that:can knock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
Jewish Unionists Ask,
''Stop Filibuster'

New York City (ILNS). ).-Adolph
Held, national chairman of the Jew
ish Labor Committee, an organization
representing more than 100000 or
ganized workers affiliated with both
the American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations, sent messages to Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman and Alben S.
Barkley, Democratic leader of the
Senate, urging them to use their good
offices to halt the filibuster against
the bill to Great Fair Employment
Practice Commission.
''The current filibuster against the
measure to create permanent FEPC
is travesty on democracy" Held said
in his messages to Truman and Bark
ley. "The future Of our nation and
world peace depends upon continuing
progress and upon the strengthening
of functioning democracy. The Jew
ish Labor Committee urges you to use
every effort to support the cloture
movement in the u. S. Senate, in order
to end the debate on the FEPC bill.
Let the Senate vote. This is the Amer
lean way of life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

all profit galley west, as in 1929-32.
And so, the Blue Eagle probably is
slowly turning over in it's grave.
It's queer how the big boys, in both
industry and government, either don't
see what's going on, or else are afraid
to say that they do see it and plan to
stop it.
But they clucked along the same
way back in that Black Friday period.
And even when the crash came they
prattled about it being temporary and
certain gentleman for months after
wards kept seeing prosperity "just
around the corner
Well, boys and girls, right now it
isn't prosperity we're worried about.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22

Don't spend all your money-your
ready, cash money.
Keep some of it in that form. But
keep it safely. Tomato cans, buried in
the back yard are not considered safe.
Why keep cash? Because we are in
period Of initiation. The value of the
dollar is low
Money is worth what it will buy.
Today dollar doesn't buy much.
Come the days of down -grade-and
they will come-the dollar will buy
more. Consequently it will be worth
more. Maybe 100 cents for a dollar
maybe even more
There's another point. Today there
aren't many things to buy. On the
down-grade there will be more things
to buy-a wide choice of things. Prob
ably better things.
So, hold your horses-and hang onto
some cash--if you can.
Plenty of people can't hang onto
cash because they don't get any more
than they need for day-to-day, or
week-to-week living.
But q great many do have cash and
a great many more could manage to
save out little if they really deter
mined to do so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-22
Labor Men Named
To OPA Boards

New York City (ILNS).-Leo F.
Gentner, regional OPA administra-
tor, has announced the appointment
of labor officials to important posts
on the price control boards in the
New York City area.
Raymond Robertson, of the Plumb
ers Union, was appointed chairman
of the Huntington, Long Island board;
James Curtin, of the Engineers Union,
was appointed as deputy chairman of
the Bronx board; Walter F. Burke,
of the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, was appointed deputy
chairman Of the Manhattan board and
Roy Collins, Of the railroad unions,
was appointed deputy chairman of the
Staten Island board.