davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
FROM SEWARD

Helen M. Waite, of Seward, is registered at the Baranof.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
mrs. Irumun to Cook 'PicudiIIo'
For Pun-Americun Duy Lunch

Mrs. Harry S. Truman, once de-
scribed by her husband as an ex-
cellent cook of the plain food he
likes, soon will learn to make more
complicated dish-"picadillo."
Mrs. Truman on Saturday will
lead a group of Senate and Su-
preme Court wives into the White
House kitchen to prepare ground
spiced meat and black Cuban coffee
for 10 fellow Spanish students. Di-
recting the cooks will be their teach
er, Prof. Ramon Ramos.
The grinding and spicing of the
"picadillo' will begin about 9 am
and the lunch will be served in the
state dining room at / pm, Mrs
Truman has announced. She has
planned the occasion in observance
of Pan American Day, her secre-
taries said.
The mattresses also will be wives
of ranking Government officials
Evening star., 1946-04-17

The White House staff will have
only to wash the dishes, Prof Ramos
said.
The 10 guests will divide the cost
Of the lunch, the teacher explained.
The buying will be done Friday in
car loaned by Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, wife of the Army Chief
of Staff. The shoppers will be
Mrs. Robert Patterson, wife of the
Secretary of War: Mrs. George Allen
wife of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. director, and Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin.
Among the mattresses will be Mrs
John Sullivan, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs
Brien Mcmahon, wife of the Demo-
cratic Senator from Connecticut.
Among the cooks will be Mrs
Dean Acheson. wife of the Under
secretary of State; Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall, wife of the Democratic
! Senator from Massachusetts, ano
Evening star., 1946-04-17

Mrs. Hugo Black, wife of the
Supreme Court Justice.
The party will conclude with sing
ing Of Spanish songs-probably in
the East Room, Prof. Ramos said.
Here's the Receipt.
"Picadillo" combines ground beef
pork and lamb with almonds, pi-
mentoes, olives, raisins and hot
spices. This is poured onto white
rice and served with white French"
bread buttered beforehand to avoid
waste, Prof. Ramos, said.
The coffee is prepared by lowering
a cheesecloth full of coffee grounds
into boiling salted water and letting
this simmer for at least an hour.
The guests will also get a green
salad and a dessert of Guava paste
served with a slice of cheese.
Since the luncheon plans were
announced by Mrs. Truman, several
women have applied to join his
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Hahn to Address Dinner

Lew Hahn, general manager of
the National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation, will address the 18th an
nual dinner meeting of the Electric
Institute at 7 pm. Thursday in the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

classes in time to lie invited to the
White House. Prof. Ramos said. He
suggested that these would-be stu
dents join his classes next fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Miss Elizabeth Upchurch
And Lloyd Iruin Putt Wed

travelling the bride changed to
dresSmakcr suit of baby blue linen.
She used navy accessories and an
orchiG corSage lifted from her bid
al bouquet.
Mrs. Putt is graduate of Hend-
erSon high school and for the past
two and half years she held po-
sition at the Orbit Company.
Mr.. Putt attended Hershey high
school and Pennsylvania Military
Academy.
Out-of-town guests included David
DitZlcr and Miss Lillian Balsbaugh.
of Hershey. Pa; Mrs. Ward Matthias.
of HummelStown Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Gill, Mrs. r. l.. Gill, Miss
Patsy Trull, Miss Julia Anne Per-
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Filandro,
Mrs. George Carroll, of Raleigh: Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G.. Wilder and Mr.. arr
Mrs. 7. B. WEIGH, of LouiSburg: Mrs.
John Morton. of Rocky Mount: Mrs.
Ashley Leggctt, of Washington. ".
c.; Robert Norwood, of Richmond.
Va: Misses Ala Mae Necton and Hell
en- Norwood. of Townsville: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben l.. Lloyd, of Norlina: \.
c. PAGER, Of Wilmington and Mrs.
John Litchfield of Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05

made and the last meeting will be
held at 1000 a. m. August 23rd.
For the younger readers Carolyn
Dyer has written story of some We
ry popular ladies called The 3
Famous Ugly Sisters.
Grocery Kitty" by Helen Hokc
is the story of Il fun-loving kitten
named Sudsy.
For those who liked "Gigi". the
mcrry-Go-rOund horse, Elizabeth
Foster has written more adventures
III "Gigi In America.
There is big surprise in The
Puppet Man, by Barbara Young.
Little Thunder broke the fine bow
that his father, Big Thunder, gave
him. What happens when he hunts
and fishes without il is told by EliZ-
abeth Burrowcs in Little Thunder"
Elcanorc Wilson has written
About Ricco', boy who lived in
Italy.
May Justus has written the story
of Sammy, boy who lived in the
mountains of Tennessee.
In Homer Price. Robert McCloS-
key has told six prcpostcrouS tales
of the west.
"Splashcr". by Alice Gall and
Fleming Grew. is the story of \
young muSkrat who lived on a riv-
er. He had many fricndS-frogS.
| hcrOnS raccoonS and other muSkratS
One very exciting day there came a
| flood and then their adventures be-
gan.
Mrs Waldcck says that being mar
ricd to an explorer means life of
adventure if your husband takes
| hi o,
jungle Journey she tells of the
thrilling experiences she and her
husband mad on their trip into the
| Jungle of Britics Guiana in South
| America.
| "Skyblazcr". by Howard Bricr. is
the story of goodwill trip TO South
| America in SHAKESPEARE airlincr.
Barry Martin. daring experimental!
pilot. encountered danger and my
story before the trip was over. Bar
~ and his crew came home with all
The answers and Il high regard for
new South American friends.
Wild Waters. by Lewis Miner,
| is the story of Sam Hawks whose
father owned line of Mississippi
| River boats. When Sam went up
| the river TO try for pilots license
| there was a shipwreck followed BY
mysterious and exciting events.
Have you ever heard of pooka,
"a fairy horse? Neither had Jerry
and he owned one. His story is told
by Eileen O'Faouain in Miss PEN
nyfca,hcr and the Pooka".
Felix Saltcn has collected the fav-
oritC fairy stories of boys and girls
from lands across the sea. He calls
them Fairy Tales from Near and
Far.
A new edition of Jane Eyre, By
Charlotte Bronte. is of especial in
tcrcst because il is illustrated by
Miss Nell Booker of Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
EOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Stefan Hcym, author of HOST
AGES. is AT work on his new novel.
THE CRUSADERS. since his return
10 civilian life after serving as 4
lieutenant in the psychological war-
fare branch of the u. s. Army. il
was announced by Little, Brown G.
Company.
Little. Brown e. Company also re-
ports tina tJohn +. Marqllard. whose
latest novel, "B. F.'s Daughter, -
the Literary Guilds November So
lection. is going 10 the Coast for a
brief visit soon.
Random House announces tia;
THE CINNAMON MURDER. by
Frances Crane. will bc published on
August 10. This is another advcn-
lure Of MIR. and Mrs. Pat Abbott.
the ingenious couple who starred IN
Mrs. Cranes previous novels. The
Amethyst Spcctaclcs, The Indigo
Necklace and The Shocking Pink
Hat"
To those readers who have been
wondering what happened TO Nero
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
DIR. Atkins Gives
Concert On Organ

DIR. David Stanley Atkins. organ
Isl at Holy Innocents EPISCOPAL
church, gave another recital at the
church Sunday afternoon. Many of
the city's muSically-mindcd attend
ed. Seventeenth and early nineteenth
century works by famous composers
were used by the orgGIiSt in the pro-
gram of an hour.
Numbers by Bach, Purcell. Handel,
Sisfrid karg-Elrt and Muldelssohn
and Bartholdy were among those
used for the program.
On one or two previous occas-
ions, DR.. Atkins has presented these
Sunday afternoon concerts to large
and appreciative audiences, and the
Gre Sunday afternoon was offered as
a resul tof popularity of the previous
program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
4 Weekly Book ReUiez0s 4
RETURN ENGAGEMENT. by Gwen
Davenport. 25G pages. The Bobbs-
Merrill Co., indianapolis. $3.50.

Return Engagement is delight
ful farce--a gay, yet tender novel
OF charming lady. RcfrcShingly
humorous ana satisfying. Gwen
DaVcnportS new comedy is sure ~
be hit.
Sophie van Eyck. who had play
cd before the foutlights the world
over and become the greatest 40
trcSS OF her generation. returns 10
her g:rlhoCd home in Goose Neck.
Maine. Here. In" kihd-hcartcd lady
gathers her old lovers into the shell
ter OF her home. Her intriguing col
lection Of retired male actors OF
varying tcmpcramCntS forms an III
regular" household which becomes
nm immediate source of gossip To the
stald and scdatc tGwnspccnlc.
To further CC,rnlicatc matters.
Sophic's captivating granddaughter
Vicky, very naturally falls in love
with handsome youn. man whose
ancestry was chauficrcd upon the
Mayllowcr. The crisp New England
ar becomes tropical i'll comparison
with the cool reception Vicky re-
CcivcS. Scphi"'s indiScrctiCn in her
youth left an uncomfortable question
concerning VicEy'S percentage. This
troubled the engaging actress con-
science and she determines 10 cs-
tabllsh responsibility for her grand
daughter.
AS the situation unraveis 10 very
s'lrp"lSin? climax, you will chuckle
and cheer. You will enjoy the cntic-
ing wit, frivolity and sparkling dia-
loguc. You will marvel al the pro-
vocative and ,icklsh situation which
develops as the story moyes swift
ly. building tension under the clever
handling of Miss Davenport. The
great, incompatible Sophie and her
wlnsome colleagues stage grand
finale to an exceedingly palatable
comedy. Return Engagement" is
good entertainment for almost any
unc-John Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05

state editor of the Raleigh News
and Observer; DR.. William Olsen,
head of the University of North
Carolina public speaking depart
ment; Phil White tobacco radio
network commercial manager, ana
Oscar Coffin, dean of the University
of North Carolina school of Journal
ism.
Miss Riley is the daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Riley, former Miss Ger
trudc Dunklcy, of Henderson, and is
a niece O; MIR. ana Mrs. George W.
Dunklcy and Mrs. Charles III. Ross
of Henderson. She lived here for
several years and Il few years ago
was a student in Henderson high
school. She graduated last spring at
Wilson high school. Her selection
for this statewide honor is the first
time such distinction has come
TO former Henderson girl. She
lived for a time here with her cou-
sin, Mrs. NJ. S. Mitchell, while at
tending high school here. A number
OF Henderson relatives attended the
ceremony in Wilson Saturday after
noon and evening in connection with
the browning of Miss Riley as Miss
North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05

trast TO happiness derived from mem
tai stability and spiritual security.
Glorie Ch0nccd TO meet Swedish
Nils Larsen On the Orient Express
in Europe. Abruptly, yet not I'M
kindly Nils doduced her bored state
and sought the underlying causes.
Her appearance suggested material
comforts for she was Il fashion plate
come 10 life: however, Glorie's face
could not disguise her indifference
10 life. Discovering she was noun
tain climber. Nils suggested n climb
i'll the mountains OF Albania.
Through this climb Gloric found
purposctul living among Peoples I'M
accustomed 10 modern conven-
fences. The writer. Susan Glanfield
and the American woman doctor,
DR.. CrownilIShIcld. do much to help
hcr. although Gloric finds the great
est help from the Albania family in
the high mountains.
Nils Larsen is unaware of the in
ncr feeling of Gloria-and herein
lies the StrangeSt, and the most con-
trOVcTSia!, part of the newell
SINGING WATERS is thought
provoking. yet al times the reader is
lost in long dissertations which seem
10 place democracy and American
life in second place to monarchy
and European life. There are points
for both sides, Readers will not Just
leave the novel; it will either be ac-
copied fundamentally OF rejected
NiGorously.-Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Miss T11tdie Riley Is
Miss North Carolina

Miss Trudie Riley, of Wilson,
formerly of Henderson, was crowned
Miss North Carolina in state
VIDE beauty pagcnt at Wilson Sat-
urday night sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of North Car
DINA. There were % entrants.
Miss Riley will represent the State
next month at the national beauty
pageant at Atlantic City. Prior to
that trip she will be given an all-cx-
pense weeks vacation at Morchcad
City where she will reign at the
annual coastal festival.
Candidates were chosen, accord
ing to regulations of the national
contest at Atlantic City. During the
afternoon they presented talent
showings Of singing, recitations.
dancing, and piano rccitals. To-
night they appeared in evening
gowns and regulation bathir.! con-
tests.
Judges for the contest: Robert w.
Madry, Chapel Hill mayor and di-
rector of the University of North
Carolina news bureau: authors
James Street and Noel Houston,
both of Chapel Hill: Sam Raglan,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Two Are HOnored
At Dinner Friday

Miss Anne Stainback and Mrs.
Preston Powers were complimcnted
Friday evening when the Office en-
ploycs of the Henderson Vulcanizing
Company entertained at a dinner at
Hotel Vance.
Attractive vases of mixed summer
flowers were arranged on the dinner
table.
Miss Stainbacll. bridc-clc-i of All
gust 81. and Mrs. Powers. who is
leaving the company, were presented
attractive gifts.
A three-courSe dinner was served
to the following: Miss Stainback.
Mrs. Powers. Mrs. J;,Ict Brown. Miss
PanSy Jonas. Miss Mamie Lntta.
Miss Elizabeth Workman. Miss Betsy
Smith and Miss Doris Rocker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Society Ne wS
Invitations Mailed
For Ellis-Elliott
NuptiaIs August q

invitations to the wedding of Miss
Molly Bugg Ellis to James Leonard
Elliott, which will take place on
August 70, have been issued and
read as follows:
Mrs. Charlie Earl Ellis
requests the honour of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Molly Bugg
to
Mr.. James Leonard Elliott
On Friday, the twenty-third of
August
at half after eight o'clock
in the evening
Saint PaurS Catholic Church
Henderson, North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05

Wolfe, Viking Press announces that
he will be back in circulation OIL
september ~ in new nocvl by
Rex Stout called THE SILENT
SPEAKER. This is the authors first
full-lcngth work in six years.
Jean Pcdricl, for two years as
Sistant to HouShton Miffin Com
pany's Literary Advisor, Ferris
Grcenslet, has recently completed a
first novel entitled Sonata" which
the firm has scheduled for carly
1917 publication. Miss Pedrick wrote
her first draft while acting as Sec
rotary and editorial assistant to Mr..
GreenSlet
Anyone who has not experienced
the loneliness of being the President
cannot appreciate what having
member of the family near one
might mean," writes Eleanor Rose
welt in her foreword to las He Saw
It., Elliott Roosevelt's inside story
of F. d. RS policy and aims in the
world conferences that shaped the
victory. Duel, Sloan & Pearce will
publish il on October |.
A radically new idea i'm box
clubs will go into operation in Sep
TENDER. With the opening of the fall
school term. a Tecn-AGc Book club,
under the direction of Martha Hud-
oleston of Pocket Books. Inc, will
offer its first list of titles TO high
school students throughout tn e
country. For every month during
the school year panels of students
VIII select groups of their favoritc
Pocket Books from Il list drawn up
by committee of distinguished
educators and libarians.-J. S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05

what dress makes you feel so
posed ucd pretty? \ shirtwaist, of
course. That's one reason you like
Pattern OPP a Slcckly tailored
shrtwaiSt with easy button-on-ways
Pattern 9242 comes in sizes IA,
IL Ia. 20: 81. 81. SO, 80. 40. 10.
Sic Ii takes 3 i/8 yards 35-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern Ia Daily Dispatch. A
Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St. New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BIER.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marian Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
tenn Book. Many brand-new. COO!
cg>y-to-makc fashions for everyone.
And. printed right ~ the book
FREE pattern Tor ballet slippers for
h,mc and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
HEARD THEM SING. by Fcrdi-
nand Rcyhcr. 226 pages. Little.
RrnNAn (.nhnnnn.r ISnrL.,,


Brown & Company. Boston.
Steady Ben lIalpcr proudly dis
played his new barber shop in a
small Illinois town To his flighty
bride. To Mile. the bride. the sur
prise was diStastcful as she cravcd
cities. bright lights and entertain
mcnt.
In tho barber shop, professor Ben
Ha!pcr'S Tonsorial Parlor''. the throio
OF the town and the people flowed
as the men lciSurcly discussed tie
weather. crops. politics and III.
growing town. ScVillinoiS II WIS
the era before the hursclcSs carria -
ana It's accelerated tempo. the decade
when barber shop quartctS We'd with
near by barber shop tours and men
found Joy in conversations WITH
their fcllnwmcn.
| HEARD THEM SING follow:
Ben's unrcquitinG love for the town:
traces Ben'S activities through three
wars which seriously affected him
in a personal way. II is as American
as hot dogs and cokcS.
Written by Ferdinand RCyhCr. the
book presents glimpScS of the chang-
ing American way of life. II could
be three or four volumes. but Mr..
Reyhcr has admirably selected Vita
representative CvcnlS and trcatc |
them III a commcndablc manner
Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
For
Miss Dennis Made

Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Dennis today
announced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
Ter. Doris Uticy. to Walter Bcnia-
min Harrington. son of Mr.. and
Mrs o. K. Harrington. of Hcndcr-
Son. The wedding is to take place
in the early fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
SINGING WATERS. by Ann Bridge.
343 pages. Macmillan Company,
New York. S2.75.

SINGING WATERS is primarily
the story Of Gloric ThurStOn. rich.
pampcrcd AnGlu-Amcrican who
never knew Il must" or Il should
insofar as her behavior was con-
cerncd: OF secondary interest. and
interviewer with her story. is the
reiterated emphasis of happiness
from physical comforts as i'm con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Library Lists Ne1u Books
For Both Boys And Girls

y large number of now books for
boy and girls have Just been re-
cc'>cd al the Perry library and are
available Ior borrowers, il was an
nnunccd today by Miss Olivia Bur-
well librarian.
Members of the Vacation Read
M Club an" busy putting feathers
Ill their caps. Final awards will be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge White. of 2I5
Gholson avenue, announce the birth
of a daughter, Donna Dare. on Aug
ust 3 at Maria Parham hospital
Mother and daughter are reported
10 be getting along fine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Prayer Band Meeting

The prayer meeting band will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:45
O'Clock at the county home with Bud
Duke as leader il was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05
Here From Massachusetts

Mrs. Edward Homes arrived Sun
day from Lynn. Massachusetts. tc
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Gholson on Burwcll avenue,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-05

MURDER WITHOUT TEARS edited by Will Cuppy,
last The
stories included in the anthology ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

reported a near-epidemic Of
writer's cramp resulting from
restaurateurs' marking up their
menus, no such tendency was
noted in August when Con
trolls as they were still called,
returned.
Now, as OPA has ordered res
taurant prices rolled back to the
level of June 30th, a full-scaie
revolt is in progress among the
city's professional hosts, who
for Some reason feel that last
months prices are more attrac-
tive. Although they are permit
ted to make adjustments on all
meals or dishes in which the
main ingredients are decon-
trolled foods, they feel that the
formula OPA has given them
for this is too narrow" - in
other words, they have TO show
that their costs have gone up.
The, fact is, unfortunately for
you, that strict enforcement ct
OPA ceilings among the met
ropolitan districts 10000 eat
cries is almost impossible. OPA
can generally take action after
Individual complaints have been
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

ing able to carry home five dol
lars worth of groceries at pre-
vailing prices in your vest peck
ct, eating out won't solve any
problems for you. And if your
job is the kind that makes it
necessary to refuel every day
at some low octane. greasy
spoon, it's just tough, that's all.
CHICAGO owners had a jolly
time in July during the price
control holiday. While doctors
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

outlets they ate in 1913 for IS
cents has shrunk to 80 ounces
in 1916 is rather small.
And if you think the old lamb
stew amt what she used to be,
but that the gray mare must
have fallen in, tell your price
board. Maybe you're right.
Another common violation is
cutting out certain lower-priced
item on the menu, or making
you buy a la carte what used
to be a dinner" But the most
usual offense committed by
greedy hosts against hungry
customers is plain, ordinary,
price boosting, say OPA Off
Gals.
NONE OF these conditions
that prevail should bother you,
though, if a restaurant stom-
ach and an u1dernourishcd
pecketbook leave you tired but
happy. If they do disturb you,
you can report violations to the
OPA and eat somewhere else,
where you can be disturbed in
different ways.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Some characters may get a
lot of satisfaction out of the
poetic menus and the soulful
music that are served up in
most of our Chicago restau-
rants.
But then there are the rest
of US who go into an eating
house to get square meal. Sill
~ fellowst Fanatical followers
of lost cause. The Odds. and
the menus are hopelesSly stack
ed against US.
The struggle to stave off
starvation in a souphouse has
become one of the grim battles
of this peacetime world.
IT'S bare hands against a
mechanical army of highly
skilled meat-stretchers stew-fil
lers, soup-waterers and camou-
flage experts
And even if it's called
super deluxe jumbo, friple-size
regal Salisbury steak supreme"
better fill up on bread and
crackers while you're waiting
for your puny little hamburger.
If you're not happy about be-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

turned in to local price BOARDS
and investigated, but this is not
SO easy.
IN GENERAL, restaurant
prices are supposed to be the
same as they were III April,
1943 - for the same quantity
and quality of food, with a few
exceptions. The number of peo-
pie, however, who travel around
with pocket scales that show
them that the 4.5 ounce veal
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

bet, there's fair profit in wagering that us.
wage Sterilization policy is dying of gangrene.
This is SO despite brave words from the White
House and honest old Lewis Schweenbach, our
Presidents secretary of labor
The reason your bet would be safe is that the
American business community is loudly insisting
upon removal of price controls and camping
down of wage controls.
Against that is united labor movement shout
ing bloody murder about rising prices, the short.
age of consumer goods and failure to get enough
money in the pay envelope to meet current costs.
1t be stated fatty that despite Truman's