davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
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Evening star., 1946-11-07

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Evening star., 1946-12-08

EyeCacng She doesn't about those cobwet
chions-even Her Nightly Ivory
the wrong kind Sudng gentle
Ivory And safe Ivory
Flakes helps stocking oo No odd stockings tha
won't pair because the colors washed out.
Pleased soap. 1t contains materials.
Evening star., 1946-12-08


v, ,,~J,oc'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
STATE GUARD UNITS
SPEED UP TRAINING
Prepare For E%ncampment
At Camp Pendleton,
Va, In August

RALEIGH, Aug. 3-P-North
Carolina state guard units, prepar-
ing for it's encampment August Is
through % at Camp Pendleton,
Va. are speeding up training pro-
grams Adj. Gen. j. Van B. Meets
reported To-Day.
Emphasis is on use of the rifle,
p~ack-rolling, and tent-pitchlng, &C
complishments which will be handy
knowledge at the encampment,
General Nets said.
This encampment, perhaps the
units last before merging with the
national guard will attract about
1000 of the states 1900 troops.
Most units will travel via COM
mercial bus, but each unit is au-
thorized to S three private au-
tomobiles. Some units have staff
and scout cars.
General Nets said that the train
ing routine at the encampment
had been planned so that the men
would be free after 4 O'Clock each
afternoon.
1.-THE men worked hard during
their wartime encampments, .
General Nets observed, land
think they should have some fun
this year. OF course, there will be
plenty of work, but they will also
have time to enjoy the beach
(nearby Virginia Beach,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Events Battle
London Theater Group

ing the table. This was in
dignantly denied by all. Now
well subdued, the cast asked
questions about the play and
were answered by knocks they
believed could have come only
from someone intimately con-
cerned with the drafting of
the script.
1t might sound at this point,
as if there was a press agent
lurking in the wings. But Brit
ish press agents aren't like
their imaginative American
cousins, and Gordon Courtney,
Of the theater staff, refused
to have anything t. do with the
situation except to admit that
he had heard from members
of the cast about it.
The climax came today when
Tod Slaughter, famous English
%repertory star, called the thea
ter to confirm that Mrs. Abb
bolt was dead.
II knew her well," he said,
"and she asked me once while
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Rep. May Goes Home,
Under Doctors Core

pREsToNsBURG. Ky, Aug. B.
W.H- Req. Andrew J. May, D.,
Ky, who became i'll more than
one week ago was unable to tssti-
fly before the senate committee IN
vestigating war profits. was home
today but was under the care Of
two physicians.
His brother-in-law, Edward L.
Allen, said the Kentrcky repre-
sentative was unable to leave his
home to vote In today's primary
election.
He said no visitors except mem.
bers ct the immediate family
were permitted to see May. May.
who has been under investiga-
ton in connection with the Cars
son Munitions Combine came
home Thursday, Allen said, and
has been confined 10 his bed ever
since.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Bv MUSEL

LONDON, Aug. 3-U.H-The
@ theater, a small suburban
repertory theater, had a change
of bill this week and stage
hands relaxed after a series
of unusual, if not supernatural,
incidents.
The strange events started
with the premier of a play,
Mother of Men," by Ada Abb
bot, who died three years ago.
During rehearsals, a conflict
of opinion developed on inter-
probation of a scene and some
one jestingly said: Lets ask
the author"
A spirit of fun, the cast
grouped around a table and
someone croaked: "Ada Abb
bolt, are you there?"
The table rocked violently,
apparently of its own volition.
Members of the startled cast,
including Barbara Mullen a
well-known actress and singer,
accused one another of kick
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Total OF LIS Applicants
Referred To Employers
For Interviews

The Wilmington United States
rmployment service office placed
on1 persons on jobs during July,
m~onth-end figures released yester-
dav bv Harold M. Hinkle, manager
disclosed.
OF that number. 401 were veter-
ans seeking employment, benefits
cIaims and information, the man.
soer said. Many of the visits were
dTnljcations, it was pointed out.
az persons seeking claims must
visit the office each week.
Of the total number of visitations
recorded, 1851 were veterans, WITCH
number divided by four weeks in
dicates an approximate total of O.
95O veterans still unemployed in
the area.
The office referred LIS appli-
cants to local employees for inter
views, including 1853 veterans and
46 physically handicapped work
ers.
Jobs were found for "a of the
physically handicapped, including
81 veterans, the manager said.
Graham K. C%ottingham, of the
staff, devoted all of his time to
counseling all unemployed, espe-
rially veterans, who were. having
difficulty in obtaining employment.
He instituted an evening contact
period, opening the office each Mon.
day night at 8 o'clock, at which
time local business men ccoperated
in comforting with the veterans.
Fifty-five veterans and many ply
sically handicapped persons were
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Ali Clubbers To
Tour State House
During State Meet

RALEIGH, Aug. 3-P-Registra-
ton for the 18th annual Al club
week will open August II, &C
cording to l.. H. Harr:'l, state All
leader, with over 1900 boys and
girls from every county in North
Carolina expected to attend. Each
All club in the state is entitled to
send n boy and one girl, alone
with one agent, Harrill said.
The morning program for the
five-day week period will include
a daily assembly hour, followed
by 4 lecture period. Special topic
discussions are planned for four
days. Afternoons will be given to
Al demonstrations, followed by
recreation periods. On the after.
moor of August IS. a tour will be
made Of the state capitol, ano
August Is, a tour will be made
of the North Carolina State college
campus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
USES Places 9O1 In Jobs
Here During Past Month


given advise at these advisory ses-
sions.
The total number of persons
seeking employment through the
USES during July was 2,215, OF
which 1000 are veterans and 139
women. The number of disabled
veterans included in this total is 186
Hinkle reported.
Eight hundred applications &C
tive in June were removed from
the files during July, because the
applicants had not maintained con-
tact with the USES. dink!e said
he thought some Of these had OBJ
tanned employment through other
channels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

she was writing it whether I
would care to appear in the
play. l was astonished to hear
she had been dead three years
because l got a telephone call
last week urging me to attend
the premiere.
"And Pm sure the caller was
Mrs. Abbott,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Though the United States pop
ulation has gone up only 80 per-
cent in the last Is years, the
amount of life insurance owned
has gone up almost 300 percent and
the number of persons who own
life insurance go percent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Hearings Postponed
During Venue Change
In Race Riot Case

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Aug.
3-U.D-A hearing on the second
change of venue for the trial of
Is Negroes indicted for attempted
murder after the February race
disorders at Columbia, Tenn, was
postponed today until next Wednes-
day.
The trial had been moved here
from Columbia because of feelings
there. Now defense attorneys seek
to move the trial to Nashville,
Tenn, in Davidson county.
District attorney-general Paul F.
Bumpus, chief prosecutor, argued
that only n change Of venue
could be granted, but defense at
torney Marvin Weaver said there
was nc legal limit.
Cotton shipments in the crop
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Entomologists have determined
that mosquitoes ire greatly excit-
ed by the carbon dioxide exhaled
by human beings.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

At least 10 persons at one time
simultaneously claimed the title
of Roman emperor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

In dairy farm tests, spraying of
cows with effective insect repel-
Tents has resulted in increased milk
production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Moscow Says Military
Caste Formed In u. S.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-P-The Mos
cow radio said today that a mill
tary caste was being established
in the United States, which for the
first time in history is maintain
ing large military forces "for Of
fensive purposes"
The broadcast, recorded by So
Wet Monitor in London. said there
was no doubt that reactionary
circles in the United States were
trying to turn atomic energy "intc
its weapon for world domination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Cotton shipments in the crop
year ended July 81 reached 3.5
million bales.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
People 5 Lobby Protests
financial Report Law

The Peoples Lobby yesterday vig-
orously protested that members Of
Congress do not have to report their
stocks, bonds and land holdings, as
the lobby fled its financial state-
ment with the clerk OF the House
and the Secretary Of the Senate, as
required by law.
TT Is ironical,' the lobby said In
letter to both the Senate and
House, that an organization like
the Peoples Lobby, with a total an
nual budget less than the salary Of
every member OF the Congress-, and
whose sole purpose 1t Is to get re-
lief for the plain people Of America
from the results Of the stupidity
and cupidity OF Congress, should
have to spend time filling blanks on
its small budget, while members Of
Congress are not required to
report their stocks, bonds and land
they own"
The lobby reported its receipts
during the past three months were
81 $50, and expenditures totaled
about $2,353.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Capt. coombs Named Head
|Of Propeller Club Here

Coast Guard Capt. Robert =.
Coombs, has been elected president
OF the Propeller Club Of Washing
ton, it was announced yesterday. He
succeeds Richard D. Daniels, Wash
ington manager for Matson Nayiga-
ton Co.
Other officers are: Frank Hickey,
Maritime Commission, vice presi-
dent: Timothy J. Lyons, United
Fruit Co., secretary, and Charles r.
Kraft, United States Lines. treas
urer. The board OF directors con-
sists OF Daniel s. Briefly, Maritime
Commission: Matthew G. O'Hearn,
United Fruit; Capt. Henry E.
Sweet, Customs Service, and Mr..
Daniels.
The club, composed Of executives
Evening star., 1946-10-05
|kiwanians Are Urged
By Gen. Fitch 10 Help
Build New U. 5. Army

The help OF Kiwanis In building q
new peacetime Army was requested
today by Brig. Gen. 3. NJ. Fitch,
acting assistant adjutant general.
"The United States must have a
highly trained Army OF l,070, 900
men as Of July !, l947," Gen. Fitch
told delegates attending the Kiwanis
convention in the Mayflower Hotel
/ He asserted that the toughest part
| Of the recruitment job still was
ahead in spite Of the fact that 970,-
600 have volunteered for Regular
Army service since last fall. He
stated that 270, 900 men would be re-
leased from the Army by next July,
and that 10000 volunteers month
were needed for the ensuing year.
1.-THE Army needs more than mere
numbers" the general said. 1--WE
need b high degree of quality"
Memorial Service Held.
A memorial service nonoring XII
wants members who gave their lives
during the war was conducted this
morning by Mai. Harold g. Elsam
Army chaplain, to open the final day
Of the 28th annual Capital District
Convention.
Last night the 1000 delegates from
the District, Maryland, Virginia and
Delaware heard the Rev. Harvey C.
Hahn, pastor of the Otterbein United
Brethren Church, Dayton, Ohio,
warn them to 'block all forms Of
isolationist groups and isn1s' which
would strive to split the American
people"
Asserting that "the ugly head Of
the Ku Klux Klan is rising again, =
Mr.. Hahn declared there was no
| place in American democracy for
the program espoused by that or
ganization.
A fur fashion show, featuring
coats costing up to $14,400. was ar
Evening star., 1946-10-05

RANGED for the wives Of delegates
BY Dewey zirkin at the Hotel Statler
yesterday afternoon.
The convention. which began
Thursday night, has been presided
over BY Claude B. Hellman1, Baltt-
more, district governor. Speakers
yesterday urged the delegates to
support the United Nations Charter
as the key to lasting peace. They
included j. Belmont Mosser, KiWanis
international treasurer Of st. Marys
Pa, and Robert M. McClintock. q
special assistant at the State De-
partmerlt.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Of the American merchant marine,
adopted program to promote use
OF American ships for travel and
trade. Delegates will be sent to the
national convention In New York
October l6.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

provisions for this supervision,
touched off a heated debate last
week between members of the
committee, eliminating in a sug-
gestion by Alderman Bertram B.
Moss (5th) that city activities
outside of police, fire, garbage,
health, and recreation be trim
med 10 percent to provide nee
essary funds for the more impor-
tant functions.
1--WE are in no position to ex
pand any program" comment
ed Arthur G. Lindell, budget di-
rector.
Swell" said Wright, dryly.
Lets slow down our pro-
gram"
Chairman of the finance com.
mittee, Alderman James B. Bow.
Ter (25th) suggested that the
fairgrounds and play lots be built
$50 that the children can get off
the street. 1 think people in the
various communities should get
interested in equipping and SUI
pervising them"
you CAN'T equip them with
out supervising them,' Wright
commented.
I'm for immediate action"
declared Alderman Bernard j.
OHallaren (18th). Its one of
the most important programs
of the city,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

A small police detail was lei
on duty in the area, scene of mob
violence and Ku Klux Klan-style
cross burning last week, as local
racists and restrictive covenant
promoters slowed down their &C,
tivities to a war of nerves.
against the veterans and the Chi
cago Housing Authority.
As labor and progressive
groups planned to enlist broad
community support in the West
Lawn area in defense of the
rights of all vets to homes, re-
CARELESS of race or color, q
city-wide conference was be-
ing scheduled on the issue.
THE CONFERENCE was the
outgrowth of meeting called
last Thursday, December IL, by
the Chicago Action Council to CO.
ordinate the efforts of all organi-
cations combating the anti-Negro
and anti-Semitic activities of the
last few weeks.
Participating in the meeting,
chaired by BOry Stehlberg of
the GAG, were Representatives
of the American Veterans Com
mittee, National Negro Con.
gress, Chicago CLIO Council.
The Protestant, A m erican
Youth for Democracy, Chicago
Council Against Racial and Re
ligious Discrimination, and nu-
merous other labor and civic
groups.
A two-hour session with the
states attorneys office the next
DAY for the purpose of getting
positive legal action from the
states attorney to protest civil
rights and prosecute the racists
brought commitments from as
slstant states attorney Crowley
only to discuss the proposals with
Mayor Kelly, the Chief of Police
States Attorney Tuohy, and Po-
lice Commissioner Prendergast
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
How the st. Louis
Cords almost lost

The St. Louis Cardinals might
have lost the World Series.
That is, if Mrs. Enos Slaugh.
Ter, wife of the Cards right
fielder, had carried out her
threat to "cut his throat with
butcher knife last MAY.
The threat came to light here
this week when Mrs. Slaughter.
20, who lives at 7340 Blackstone
Ave, obtained an injunction be.
lore Superior Judge George M.
r is n er restraining Slaughter
from prosecuting divorce suit
The st. Louis baseball star
charged that his wife was
abusive and insisted that he
take her out to night clubs al.
though his work requires am.
pie Sleep"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

On December I3, Robert D.
Beer, Manager of the VA office,
stated that George ]. Reece, who
assaulted John H. Oakley, a dis
abled veteran with a serious back
injury, was properly exercising
this authority in attempting to
ascertain from Mr.. Oakley his
name, place of employment, and
his business in the Adjudication
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

The Illinois State Assembly
will be in session i'm January
and the Chicago.Tribune- Cover
nor Green gang will be busy
hacking away at the rights and
living standards of the people
in Springfield.
In Washington, the Republi-
can Congress, and the spineless
President Truman will be gnaw-
ing away at the legislative
achievements of the people
won under FDR. In Chicago,
the municipal elections will be
confronting all of labor with the
danger that Mccormick will
sweep into the City Hall.
J. If / were sitting in the Chica-
go Board of Trade / wouldn't
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21


Because the finance committee
of the city council has allocated
only 100000 to the city bureau
of parks for recreational pur-
poses in the 1947 budget, the op-
ening dates of the Fairgrounds
will be delayed from three to six
months, it was announced by
Walter Wright, superintendent of
parks.
The play areas are to be built
by the city with 100000 eap-
proved in two bond issues by vot-
ers of Chicago. The bond issues
did not provide for supervision
of the play areas, one of which
is slated for construction In ev.
cry ward.
4 \
THE FAILURE by the the fl
nance committee to make further
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

Division at that time. For these
reasons, the charges made by Mr..
Oakley cannot be sustained"
Henry Epstein, representative
of the government workers uniony
Immediately demanded that a
copy of the "whitewash" investi-
cation be made available to the
union so that it could appeal 10
higher authority.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
LOCAL LABOR ELECTION RESULTS:

The UphOlsterers and Furni-
ture Workers Local Is (AFL)
elected the following officers:
Henry Lindgren, president; An
ton Flanyak, vice-president; OF
to GOlz, financial secretary, AL
fred ROta, recording secretary,
and John Schlegel, treasurer.
The interesting race in the
CLIO SteelwOrkers union took
place last week with German0's
office reporting 5 to victory
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

gamble too heavily on labor
failing to see its common dan
ger. The threat of injunction
law, union busting sprees, and
depression economics are po-
tent arguments for unity. No re-
sponsibie labor leader can af-
ford to let partisan or factiOnal
considerations blind him to the
common danger.
This corner looks for some eff
forts to reach agreement prior
to the convention that will re-
solve the present untenable sit
uation i'm the Chicago Industrial
Union Council and PAC, and
that threatens the Illinois In
dustrial Union Council.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Rents xoomed when
controls were off

WASHINGTON = (FP) =
When federal rent control lapsed
for Is days last July, bureau of
Labor Statistics said, rents rose
in q of the "a large cities sur
veyed for the consumer price in
deX,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
LOCAL AL WAGE FRONT:

The teachers strike in the Twin Cities added inn
of Chicago Chicagos
underpad teachers pointing their militant Sale
parades of the early hre and insist that they fight
all the until they win living wage lighter teaching
both in the interests
The Dairy Employees Union, Local 1854 QBT-AFI)
nouncd successful negotiations for inside plant
They
board six paid holidays, time 40 hours with
guaranteed 44hour
Local B1O31 International Brotherhood
(AFL plan part agreement
just signed with jefferson Electric BeOod
ton plan provides for four vacation with
with 25 years service.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

After bitter of contested elections orders
sharp struggle in the current elections John Keer
president of the StewatWarner the CO United
electrical workers union He defeated Anthony Urcs
ac was sustained by the court order last te) by
of 949 to 682 Dorothy unconsted for the most m
cordng secretary This widely considered as comeback and vic
convention 80 S -"e'AA
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Assault on Negro vef gets
complete whitewush from VA

Inc veterans Administration has officially whitewashed the
he supervisor who assaulted Negro veteran here
November 10 charged this by United Public
erS, CLIO. - - ~ : ""N "oiA'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

published by the Catholic Labor Aiance)
Certainly Chicago Journal of Commerce and the employers
that CLIO locally will become weak and impoten in civil
within the organization weaker than the present
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Plan tity-wide action
in Airport Homes fight

All was quiet at the Airport Homes housing project this week.
Negro veterans John Fort Leholan
miles maintained their residence in the temporary dwelling
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Political red tape delays
opening Of new city p|uyIots

The City Council this week played Scrooge Santa
Claus this week. taking action which would delay opening
small playots and Fairgrounds.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

for the incumbent District Di-
rector, Joe Germano.
The wide interested generated
by the campaign of Joe Cook,
Negro candidate for Interna-
tiOnal Teller resulted i'm the un-
official report that Joe Cook led
the ticket for Teller in the Chi
cagO-C Calumet area. Official re-
port is awaited from Pittsburgh
as to the national results in the
Teller race.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

and serious-nnded progressives are concerned over
the danger that the convention instead of unfyng
the divided CLIO will widen the breach 1t also is evil
dent that there are forces in this state, who look
with eager anticipation for "a showdown battle be-
t1uono the left and rrooresSue wing lSee Decem.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
BY sPOP" DEARBORN


January 1870 delegates from Go To-
gather AmaIgamated Center for the 9th convention
of the Illinois State Industrial Council
| iS aonor,-S acratt q