davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
'TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY CHARLES HONCE
RUDYARD KIPLING, by Hilton

Brown {Harper; $3.)
Rudyard Kipling has beendead 10
years. In a decade very little has
been said of him. and yet his books
still sell widely. For years before
he died he lived in an almost I'M
penetrable seclusion at his home
in Sussex. His retirement from
life was so complete that many
persons must have thought him al
ready dead. And still his books
were read by the thousands.
In fact, the common garden
variety of reader all over the
world has been devouring Kip
ling by the millions ever since ne
came out Of India as bespeckled
youth with a hatful of dreams and
an electrical writing style.
The point is that while all Of
this has been going on, nobody
much has been writing about MN
critically. Back at the turn OF the
century, a few studies by wen
known critics appeared. Inen
came virtual silence. The popular
critical attitude through most OIL
this century was to look upon
Kipling as written out, thlra.
rate music-hall perofrmer, all
outmoded weaver of words.
Now the critics are beginning
to rub their eyes and wonder alI'
er all Kipling wasn't a reaIy
great literary artist. Recently, Eu'
ward Shanks, a critic of standing,
produced a sober estimate oil iils
work. A poet-T. S. Eliot-nas
newly evalued his poetry. NOW
comes Hilton Brown with search,
ing analysis of this paradoxlcai
man, his work and style. bro%n
has frankly brought out all OF Ini
pros and cons of the business ana
he places his chips on Kipling I'LL
survival as an artist. >.
There is one phase of KlpAhg'
career that Brown does not toucn'
That is the tremendous potnei
that has gone on over coIlec'ms
first editions of his works
dozen years ago he was the NO..
widely collected author IN u.
world; authentic first editions u
his works ran to near LOCO nun!
bers; some of them brought tnoI
sands of dollars. Deflation has
come since, but interest still "
strong. To put it somewhat COM JIM
mercially, you don't pay S5,ooo
for an ugly pamphlet unless Yga
are thoroughly convinced there -
value there beyond the ink anu
paper. It really seems time tha'
the critics got hep to what's 60
ing on in the world about Klpllns'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
TOP o. THE MORNING

Grant us the single heart once more,
That mocks no sacred thing,
The sword of truth our fathers wore
When Thou vast Lord and King.
ALFRED Moves.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14

Forgive, o Heavenly Father, our
sins of dissensi0n and intolerance
and embarrassment, and make
US all disciples of Thy holy will.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Religion
DayByDay
THE CLASH OF CASTE
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

A Washington taxicab driver, a
returned G. l., gave me an earfull
OF bitter condemnation of employ
ers. That same day banker
friend poured out his wrath upon
labor unions.
Both were symptoms of nation
al peril. Class feeling is on the
rise in America. Many working.
men are thinking of themselves as
workingmen; employers are think.
ing of themselves as capitalists OF
as industry" Neither is dorni.
mated, first of all, by his identity
as an American.
Caste lines and patriotism are
not parallel.
Into the hearts of both groups
should pour the great words oil
Scripture-"All ye are brethren"
mo man liveth unto himself"
Until we all, under the pressure
OF high sense of personal respon.
sibility, learn to think of ourselves
primarily as patriots, and as
members one of another, which is
the standard set by Jesus, we
shall not have any kind of peace
in the world.
To find and follow Christ. and
to enter upon His Way, is to make
us brothers all.
Forgive, o Heavenly Father. ou1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14

BIZ bombers, f1yable but unlls
for combat duty, were filled 10
capacity with dynamite and, al'
rected by radio, radar and tele'
vision, hurled at German subrna'
rine bases during the last stages
Of the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
SURE CURE

.qHe was all the world to me-" wrote Tilted
Vol advise me to do?'
yo ..see little more of the world, ren1ed
tho practical editor.-Wan Street Journal
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28

Twenty-six of Omaha's most at
~tractive young ladies have been
nominated and qualified to compete
in the finals of the Mid-City Queen
Beauty and Popularity Contest be-
ing sponsored by the Omaha Guide
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28
City Wide Plan
For Improvement

To the city, means Of Transpor-
tation are as Vital as Arteries are
to the Human Body
This is what E. F. (Gene) Agee,
General Chairman of the City-wide
Improvement Plan, told planning
Committee Members today as He
stressed the Importance of the Air
ports and Riverrai | and River
Transportation Projects in the
Omaha Improvement And Develp-
nent program.
These two projects are included
IN the IA projects described as
Urgent in the interest of Omaha
Progress by the Planning Com
mittee.
Voters will be able to vote for
these projects-There will be a
separate ballot for each-in the
November 5 Election.
Speaking in Respect to the Bond
Issue of S1.250,OOO Approved last
yDring for the purpose of building
New Runways and a Terminal
Building at the Municipal Airport,
MI. Agee Declared:
In the past year the Growth
and prospective Expansion in the
Air Transport Field indicates defin-
itely that it will be necessary, if
Omaha is to maintain its present
prominent position, for Facilities
to be provided greater than were
anticipated only a year ago.
MI. Agee said that the $4,000
Expenditure recommended in the
would be used to develop the
Municipal Airport to its Maximum
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28

worlds greatest scientist and Paul
Robson, Americas outstanding
Negro singer. This crusade will
continue for 100 days to the open
ing of the 80th Congress, says Mrs
Hayes.
Among the other sponsors Mrs.
Hays said, are such nationally
known figures as Lena Horne; DR..
w. E. Dubois; Orson Welles; Joe
Louis; Reid Robinson; Jack Knoll;
Lloyd K. Garrison; and DR.. Adam
Clayton Powell.
Several thousands of representa-
tives from churches, unions. fra
ternal organizations, professionals
and prominent individuals are go
ing to Washington, ID. @. from all
major cities of our nation, said
Mrs. Hayes.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28
M. c..

Mr.. JOHN SMITH, we'll known
DESIGNER and Dressmaker will act
as Master of Ceremonies at The
Royal Victory Dance at AMVETS'
Hall, oath and Miami SITS, Sept. 80
CONTEST GOES IN FINAL
WEEK OF BRISK CAMPAIGN
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28
and Amvets Post No. 2.
DC EIkiAI Icrc


The 26 finalists are: Jeanne Rudd
1865 Ohio St.; Nellie Taylor, 2U1O
No. goth ST.; Doris Newland. 29Oa
Franklin; Mary Harris, 23O8 No.
29th St; Ann Smitherman, Alt
house Beauty School: Margaret
King, 1926 Decatur ST.; Rosalie
Stewart. 2431 Patrick St.; Dolores
Steel, 1921 U ST.; Carol Collins,
28O7 r ST.; Caledonia Burch, 1925
No. % St.; Azelia Williams. 6O15
So. 10th St.; Jaunda Ruffin, The
49, Center; Mae Partridge, Victory
Beauty Salon; Roxie Anderson,
2719 Maple ST.; Mary Lou Wilson,
25O7 Franklin St; Annabelle King,
2422 Erskine ST.; Pearl Faulkner,
PLY Maple ST.; Adelaide Murdoch,
2412 No. oath St.; Addie Hall Gil
more. 1923 No. goth ST.; Villa Mae
Morgan, 1929 Decatur ST.; Martha
Lee Williams, Frazier Bros. Cafe;
Erma Smith, 2115 Burdette ST.;
Almita Cole. 2918 No. 26th ST.;
Hazel Wainwright, 2609 No. 22nd
St: Rowena Sudduth. 1928 r St.;
LYDIA Montgomery, 2023 Ohio st.
S o m e of the organizations
sponsoring entries follow: Alpha
Omegas; Sharp Inn Cafe; Walters
Key Club; American Legion; Bell
TELEPHONE employees; American LIE
gion. Roosevelt Post No. 80; Lee
zion Auxiliary; CLIO; Govt. en-
ployees; YWCA; Althouse Beauty
school,; Northside Beauty school;
v. Watson Beauty school; three
contestants sponsored by South
Omaha concerns and one from Al
bright; the "9' Center; Victory
Beauty Salon; Cherokee Temple
No. 223; Johnson's Drug store;
Neils Cafe; Logan Fontenlle Apis;
Gabby Watson's Service station
others.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28

capacity and to acquire land for
at least one Satellite Airport.
On November 5th, voters will
have the opportunity to indicate on
a separate ballot their attitude
toward the creation Of a special
commission to see that the airport
development is carried ouS as plan
ned. This commission, appointed
by the City Council, will be non
partisan, non-sectional. n~on-sectar-
ian and will serve without pay.
In the opinion Of the planning
committee Mr.. Agee said, Oma's
progress in the air transportation
should be paralleled by the devel-
opment Of transportation on the
Missouri River.
To meet this need, voters will be
faced by a ballot calling for a
bond issue og S250.O00 to finance
the construction of warehouses, UNI
loading and loading facilities, and
a small grain elevator.
The proposed side to these in
stallations is river frontage which
the city now owns extendinf some
1850 feet in the area which would
be bounded by Cass Street and
Cunning Street if those streets
should be extended to the river.
Although emphasizing the i'm
portance Of these two projects. MI
Agee said that the separate bal
lot plan will enable voters 60 to
the polls as early in the day as
possible.
Other projects in the city-wide
Improvement plan to be placed be-
fore the voters include civic cen
ter; public market; fire stations;
police stations; grade crossings
and viaducts; streets; boulevards;
and traffic signals; parking; parks
Fairgrounds and recreation; mum
icipal garages. a~uditorius; naval
armory and sanitation.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28
Omaha Council Oh
The National
Negro Congress

Mrs. G. Aneita Hayes, president
of the Omaha Council of the Natl
Negro Congress left Omaha
to attend the American Crusade
To End Lynchings, mobilization in
Washington, D. c. Sept. 23rd.
Mrs. Hayes said the conference
was called by DR.. Albert Einstein,
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28

until you have exhausted every
reasonable chance of accomplish
ing your dearest wish.
G. B.-I am very unhappy. 4
have tried for years to get along
with my sister and for all of my
trying she has made me very un-
happy. Please tell me what is the
trouble and what to do?
Ans: When two strong person
alities clash and both have differ
ent viewpoints on everything. Sc
peration is the easiest solution. You
love your sister and she loves you
but you have nothing in common
except blood. Absence makes the
heart grow fonder and heals fam
lily jealousies, believe me. III a
change can be arranged with no
hardship or bitterness resulting,
you both would likely be better
satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28
P. o. Box II. Atlanta |, Georgia

r. NJ. B.-I am a woman of 20,
have been married 2 years, s mon
tbs. and have 2 children and ex-
pecting another one. My husband
stayed in the army much over a
year and has been out two years.
We live in a very nice house be
longing to his grandparents. l
bought a home while he was in
the service like he told me to do
but he didn't like anything aNo'tt
it SO we sold it and moved back
with his grandma Now I can't
get him to buy another house with
the money. He would rather buy
a car. I love him very much and
hope to stay with him, SO please
tell me what to do?
Ans: Don't give up working on
him to buy the home. He might be
swayed if you reason with him and
promise to work with him toward
buying a car. after you have the
home. Appeal to his business judge
ment. that the home is a good and
sound financial investment. that
you can always get your money
back from it. whereas the a is
an expense, and besides. this is a
Door time to buy a car anyway.
Don't be too bull-headed. He does
meal more to you than both the
home and the car, but don't give
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28

Mrs. M. j. F.-My husband and
I are tired of living here, we want
to leave and go up north. Do you
think we will better our condition
by doing so? Please reply as soon
as you can.
Ans: I am a firm believer in
making a change when you find
yourself in a rut. Of course, you
should make this change if You
are both unhappy and dissatisfied
with your present lot. You can't
lose much. and Won have much to
gain. So, go north with the deter
mination to make good and be re-
spected citizens. Good luck to you
Calif.| have just received my
1916 Guide. True as the name inn
plies. / am exceedingly happy and
grateful to have such a friend as
you to take me into your conf
dence as you have done. to enable
me to have a brighter outlook on
the future, to take people, life.
success and my own home affairs
on the whole. more seriously. May
God bless you with a long life to
carry on this inspired work Sim
cerely Mrs. A. B.
<. J. S.-Dearest Able: i am
b~eWildered. Is it r or is il j or am
/ just pipe dreaming, period? Or
could it actually be HIP. Lovingly
yours.
Ans: With all that love you're
dishing out Sugar, it could be any
of these boys. The boys like
your brand Of syrup and they enjoy
nothing better than coming back
for seconds. They will appreciate
you more and your chance for mar
riage will be increased consiIera-
bly, if you will give out with it a
little more sparingly.
o. l.. CT am worried. Have
almost worried myself to death
Yes, 1 am in love with a boy hut
I have to let him 60. He is Is and
I am IA. He makes me mad when
he brings other girls around me.
He says I love you and always he
is going to whip me. Is that true
love with him or not?
Ans: No sis it isn't. You don't
want any part Of sweethears that
rule with an iron hand. Neither OF
you should be taking love as ser
iously as you r at your ages
Choose your friends from among
your Sunday school classmates and
go with boys who are ambitious to
oct ahead
Evening star., 1946-03-29
on the AIR ToRlen1

W0P, 7:30-charles Laughion visits Ginny
Simms.
VOL, S:30-5otiaI Security Agency employees
are quizzed.
WM. 8:30-HarN Won zelI calls on Archie
10 help him find home.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

M, f0:30-6onits Granville chats with
Bill Stern.
Mr f0:45-HaroId E. SiaSen explains ihs
Republican parfYs plans for party open
forum"
M, ff:30-Repores interview former
Gov. Stassen on current issues.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

WhAl, s:oo-Fgm Director Gregory RaioH
drops In.
WhAl, t0:o0-WeIierweiehis Marty Servo
and Rocky Gra1iano in 10-round contest.
M0p, f0:00-Jesn Hersholi guests.
VOL, f0:f5-The 1000, ,000ih sailor Is dis.
charged from the Navy. Admiral Chester
Himifz speaks during the ceremonies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
JobIess Fund
Con Ease Crash

WASHIN GTON, Nov. 27
(LPA)-The nations 81 billion
In unemployment insura nc e
funds will help soften the flow
of any depression, Social Securi-
ty Commissioner Arthur j. Alt
meyer said here last week.
The huge fund might even
prevent a serious collapse, said
Altmeyer, b cause unemploy-
ment benefits will prop up pur-
chasing power when the nations
economy most needs such a shot
in the arm.
The 81 billion reserve was
build from payroll taxes ranging
up to go on employer and is
held for distribution by the
states through their own unem-
ployment compensation systems.
Although the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations appeal
ed for legislation providing for
a uniform federal payment up
to S25 for 26 weeks the national
average has remained at ap-
proximately $19 for maximum
of 20 weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Region 2-B
Conference
Postponed

Postponement of the Region
2-B conference for Defiance, on
Nov. 80, was announced early
this week by Richard Gosser,
UAW-CIO regional director.
Director Gosser stated that the
meeting would be held some
time during January and that
the exact date would be an
nounced as soon as plans could
be completed for the meeting.
Credentials which were to
lave been given out to Local IL
delegates will be retained by
the recording secretary's office
until the exact date of the con-
ference is made known.
The conference will be held
In Defiance the same as called
for In the original plans with
sessions being held at Memorial
Hall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Labor Poper Wins
Injunction Fight

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 NPA)-
The nations labor press and all
of American journalism won a
resounding victory over censor
ship by injunction here last
week when the Illinois Appel
late Court threw out an injunc-
ton against a union publication.
The injunction, issued July 6,
1945, by Superior Court Judge
j. A. Graber, was handed down
against The Spotlight a paper
published by Retail, Wholesale
& Department Store Union-CIO
during the latter's long fight
against Montgomery Ward & Co.
Effect of Graber's court order
was to forbid the unions from
publishing alleged untruths
about the mail order firm.
Aided by the American Civil
Liberties Union and several pro-
minent Chicago attorneys who
felt that the injunction was an
outrageous suppression of free
dom of the press, the unions
victory was complete when the
three-judge appeals court not
only dismissed the injunction
but also condemned Graber for
setting himself up as censor of
the unions paper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
JAW Auxiliory
PIonS Meetings

Increased activities of the
Women'S Auxiliary of Local IA,
UAW-CIO, were announced this
week by Louise R. McNaught,
publicity chairman.
A lecture and movies will fea-
ture the educational meeting to
be held at Local ID headquar-
terS, Dec. 3 on Cancer Control.
The lecture will be delivered
by Miss Anne Houck of the To-
ledo Cancer Control Society.
On Friday, Dec. IS, fish fry
will be held between the hours
of $50 and 9 p. m.
Final activities for the current
year will come to a close with a
Christmas party for Auxiliary
on Dec. II. A gift ex-
change will follow a potluck
supper. Myrtle Yeager is chair
man of the Christmas party.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

The United Steelwork-
ers, CIO, have already filed two
suits with a number of others
in preparation.
Need Congress Action
Only Congressional action fasy
voring industry can override the
effects of the Supreme Court de-
cision, employers agree. The
N. Y. Journal of Commerce,
pointed out that Con
gress does not have the Consti~
tutional right to outlaw obliga-
tions which have already been
incurred under an existing law,
as interpreted by the courts.
While Congress may pass new
legislation providing a new
of working time under
the Wage-Hour law, and may
thus reduce future obligations of
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
TO Test
Sc Law

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (LPA)-
Whether the Smith -Connally Act
will ever be used again to prose
cute labor leaders hinges on the
outcome of one of three court
challenges to the anti-labor law
now being readied in different
sections of the country.
Most likely to be decided is
a suit brought in San Francisco
by the General Chemical Co.
against the CIO Oil Workers In
ternational Union for 100000.
Scheduled to be heard by Spe-
cial three-judge court next
month the suit charges that the
OWIU failed to give the required
30-day notice before striking the
company in 1945.
The union, which is deter
mined to carry the case to the
Supreme Court if necessary, has
challenged the constitutionality
of the law and emphasized that
the strike was called long after
vi Day when to all intents
and purposes the war was over" I"
Federal attorneys here, where
another suit is docketed, declare
that the government will carry
an appeal to the Supreme Court
If one of the lower tribunals in
validate the act in any of the
three cities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Will You Quit
Senator BiIbo?

WASHINGTON OFA)-
RumOrS that Sen. Theodore
BilbO ID, Miss.), currently
under investigation by two
congressional committees,
might resign un der fire
were blasted by the loud
mOuthed Negro-and-labor-
hater himself last week.
BiIbO almost burned up the
telephone wires from Mis-
sissippi in telling reporters
that the rumOrs were ga
ncOcte d, cOnfOunded,
damnabIe lie" and that
"YOu know damn well l
won't quit. I'll be there
Jan. 3 If anyone will. He'll,
no ones going to have my
seat" The Senate War In
vestigating Committee is
inquiring behind closed
doors into S33,7O0 in "fees"
BilbO repeatedly accepted
in I94I from war cOntrac-
tors. On Dec. 2 the special
Senate Campaign InveSti-
eating Committee will hold
hearings in Jackson, Miss,
on charges that Bilbo pre-
vented Negroes from voting
in the July primary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

merce.
A special meeting of the
committee was called to chart
methods of contravening the eff
fects of relatively unnoticed Su-
preme Court decision holding
companies liable for retroactive
portal-to-portal pay under the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Employers were appalled, at
the decision, now known as the
Mount Clements (Mich.) Pot
terry Case" because it permits
double charges against com
panies owing back wages and
triple assessments when over
time is involved.
Confidential reports from lead
ing industries produced the Sc
billion figure with U. S. Steel
Corp. alone expecting to be sued
by unions for more than $780,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

Wire Co. of this city on No
vember 20.
Charges a G ainst President
Currey and other union mem.
bers are for alleged violation of
Jud g e Pendleton's injunction
which limits the number of
pickets to four at any of the en-.
ltranees to the company's plant
and fcrBias doiteriEg, illterfer.
ence with anyone by intimida.
ton or coercion and otherwise
makes it possible for company
employees to enter the plant.
Violations of the injunction
were alleged to have occurred on
Nov. 81 when Howard Currey
and others named in the cita-
ton are charged with intimi-
dating and barring Charles A.
Turk, assistant works manager
and other employees from enter.
ing the company plant. A SINH
lar charge naming other union
members with barring and in
timidating William j. Paine
assistant personal manager from
entering the plant on November
% was made in the citation.
To Hear Cases
Cases of those charged with
contempt will be heard by Judge
P nd Teton at the Hancock
County Courthouse tomorrow.
A motion to vacate the injunc-
ton has been presented to the
court by Attorney Lowell Goer-
Itch of Toledo and will be heard
tomorrow. Mr.. Goerlich will
also represent the defendants to
the contempt action. Both cases
will be heard by Judge Pendle-
ton.
Granting of the injunction on
the petition of the Seneca Wire
Co. was made by the Findlay
jurist last week without prior
notice to the union. The COM
pany's petition stated that the
acts of the union were for the
purpose of forcing the company
to accept union shop, checkoff
and other provisions of union