davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
As he saw it
CONTINUED from Page y

Roosevelt coined the phrase, "un-
conditional surrender" OF it. he
said to Harry Hopkins, "Of
course, it's just the thing for the
Russians. They couldn't want
anything better Uncle Joe
might have made it up himself"
At Cairo, Roosevelt reveals a
very accurate appraisal of Chi.
ang Kai Shek's tactics, who
claimed his troops were not
trained or equipped to fight the
Japs. His best troops, however,
were on the borders of Red China
and he was trying hard to keep
Stillwell from training Chinese
troops. Stillwell and FDR were
very close and both knew that
the only Chinese troops fighting
the Japs were Communists.
i. 1T WAS at Teheran that Roose-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Fundamentally approved the veto
power for Big Three unity.
Today Big Three unity the
keystone of peace is being CHS
eled away at by fascist-minded
men who hope to crumble it. FL
lott correctly points out that it
was the U.S.A. and Great Britain
who first shook the mailed fist
Cat the U.S.S.R.) and abrogated
the collective decisions.
1t is not difficult to understand
the attacks on Elliott's book from
all sides. He is frank, honest,
names names and treads on a lot
of toes. The British press howled
in rage. The New Republic, Chi
cago Sun, P. M. and the Chicago
Tribune have all dashed out at
the book for one reason or an
other. Could it be because he is
not anti-Russian? They are not
accustomed to such honesty.
AS HE SAW IT. By Elliott
Roosevelt. DBeI, Sloan e. Perez.
m. " $500.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

hope so. The one thing that could
upset the applicant after the war,
is # the world is divided again.
Russia against England and U.S."
AT YALTA the main questions
were the military and political
problems of the peace. FDR was
insistent with Hopkins, ct al, that
when Germany was defeated the
U.S.A. should not have one-time
corporation big shots in charge
of military government. (Yet this
is exactly what happened.) F.D.R.
supported the Morgenthau plan
in relationship to Germany. To
strike at the heart of German in.
dustrial potential. Churchill op-
posed this course. 1t was neither
the Presidents or Stalin's fault
1t was not carried out in the Brit
lsh and American zones.
Nor were the reparations
agreed on carried out by Eng
land or the U.S.A. 1t should also
be noted that F.D.R. and Stain
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

welt first met Stain. Elliott
asked his father, you like him?"
He nodded an emphatic affirma-
tive. I'm sure we'll hit it off"
After working with Stain he
told Elliott, "He get things done,
that man. He really keeps his eye
on the ball he's aiming at -. :.
There's nothing devious.
Stain made a toast at Tehe-
ran banquet, Il propose a salute
to the swiftest possible justice
for all Germany's war criminals
Justice before a firing squad"
Roosevelt concurred, but Church
i'll went wild, saying it was
wholly contrary to our British
sense of justice!"
In summing up Teheran, Roose.
welt tells Elliott, "The biggest
thing was in making clear to
Stain that the United States and
Great Britain were not allied In
one common bloc against the So
Wet Union. | think we've got rid
OF that idea once and for all. I
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
BY RICHARD DURHAM

The tale of two districts-Illi-
nois' 9th and 10th congressional
tells what it takes to stir tradi-
tion-bound areas with progress
sive vigor.
North along the Lake runs the
9th and up into exclusive sub
urbs continues the 10th. districts
which are the homes of the Re-
publican hierarchy, their million
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

which blanket the North Shore
district.
LIBERAL Republican elements
in the 10th have opposed Church.
Besides rolling up a record in
Congress which can only be
matched by Ohio's Taft or Mis-
sissippi's Bilbo (Church voted
against the people in the 10th
Congress % out of IS times) he
has a reputation for being an
"ignoramus"
As one Congressman put it,
"Ralph grew UP with set of
ideas, to which he has never
added or subtracted since he's
been in Congress"
Church fought bitterly against
the fortification of Guam before
Pearl Harbor and once distingu-
ished himself during a debate in
the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee by insisting that Norway
and Sweden were finland coun-
tries" with no shore lines"
LOCAL newspapers which cir
culate throughout the District
are the HOLSTER Publications,
avidly Republican, which include
''Wilmette L if e, 'sWinnetka
Talk" Glencoe News" and
Evanston Review" the latter in
dependently edited.
Evanston, which constantly
gives Church a heavy plurality
is the largest town in the Dis
trict. Its Northwestern University
throws its intellectual weight
against liberal forces in the COM
munity, bars Negro medical stu
dents, segregates the housing of
Negro and white veterans, and
has rigid race-quotas for most
departments.
McDOUGALL, logical candidate
to oppose Church, received con-
siderable interference from the
millionaire-supported university
in his first campaign, and would
probably have been ousted had
he run again.
In the 9th a liberal coalition of
WI, CIO-PAC, and the Indepen-
dent Citizens Committee of the
Arts, Sciences and Professions,
have spanked Resa's campaign,
to what appears now probable
victory.
However unless Kobe picks up
a positive progressive platform,
the 10th will remain, as Leo Ler-
ner, WI chairman, described it:
"a District where if a panda
from the Brookfield Zoo ran on
the Republican ticket, he'd win"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

THE position of the Democra-
tic candidate in the 10th is not
so clear.
Responsibility for the slow pro-
gress in the move to retire arch
reactionary Congressman Church
can be laid directly on the door
steps of Mayor Edward j. Kelly
who picked Kobe, despite the
availability of progressive candi-
dates.
Kobe has not been endorsed
by the Independent Voters of Hi
nois, the most active group in
the District during the IA cam
paign, but has been put on their
preferred list.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
The North side
1t takes d positive program to
win the 9th and 10th districts

RESA won in the 9th with a
frank plan to back maximum en-
ployment, high wages and cooper
alton with other nations for
peace. Inspired Independents
swung him in by margin Of
CATO over the Republican wheel
horse, Chas. S. Dewey.
This year the COP is running
the owner of the non-union Tho
mas Hoist Manufacturing Com
pany against Resa. He is Robert
j. Twyman, former secretary of
the late US. Senator Harry S.
New of Indiana.
Resa describes his district as
having the greatest contrast in
economic status in the country"
Along the Lake Shore is the IA
BILIOUS Gold Coast" district and
on the west side are tenements
and slums. Some 215, 1875 people
live in Its four wards.
NATIONALITY groupings are
about equally divided between
German, Irish, Jewish, and Italian
communities, with a heavy con.
centration of Negroes. One area
in the 46th ward, within walking
distance of the Cubs ball park,
has some % nationalities.
1t has an active Back of the
Gold Coast" committee headed
by Dorothea S. Allen, one of Re-
sa's constituents, a candidate for
state representative in the 29th
Senatorial District.
Other constituents of Resa
include his bitterest enemy, the
Chicago Tribune Publishing Co.
and Sewell Avery's Montgomery
Ward Co.
A CAREFUL campaigner, he
is highly sensitive to the opinions
of what he calls "the liberal
press" and says it was the break
down of the liberal press" par
ticularly the large dailies -
which left many progressives
without support during the criti-
cal 10Th Congress.
A sponsor of the Full Employ
ment Bill and a member of the
Congressional Committee to Pro-
tect the Consumer, Resa worked
constantly to bring about labor
support of the minimum wage
bill, signed the FEPC and anti
poll tax discharge petitions, and
is frankly optimistic about reelec-
ton to the 80th Congress.
November 5th will determine
whether the policies of our gov
eminent for the next 10 years
are progressive or ultra-conserva-
tive" he says.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02


THE 10th, which has tolerated
Church for four terms, has a pop
ulation of 625, 1853, and takes in
the towns of Evanston, Niles,
Mortified, Winnetka, Glencoe,
Lake Forest, Kenilworth, High
land Park, New Trier, and four
Chicago wards. Its exclusive sub
urbs have perhaps the greatest
concentration of wealthy indus
trialists and manufacturers of
any area in the midwest.
Last summer, when Eugene
Flitcraft was passing out his an
ti-Semitic Gentle News, Nazi
swastikas were painted on Jew
ish synagogue in Glencoe, which
caused liberals to rally against
racism in the District.
Out of this was formed the
liberal North Shore Citizens Com
mittee, now headed by Chandler
Montgomery of Winnetka. 1t has
begun an active campaign
against restrictive covenants
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

aire labor haters, their Sewell
Avery's, Gen. Robert E. Woods,
Armours and SWifts.
In the 9th a liberal Democrat,
Alexander ]. Resa, crashed the
party lines in 1914 with a pro-
gressive platform which he ac-
tually carried out in the 18th
Congress.
RESA, an .ex-John Marshall
Law School instructor, has in
spired independent voters to go
about for his reelection to the
80th Congress.
In the 10th, it's a different
story.
There the Democratic machine
put up "sad excuse for liber-
AL" Harold j. Kobe, to oppose
the labor batting Republican in
cumbent Ralph E. Church, an
Evanston lawyer.
A VICTORY for Kobe would
open the way for liberal leader
ship in the 10th. The platform Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

A VICTORY for Kobe would
open the way for liberal leader
ship in the 10th. The platform Of
the Winnetka veteran, however
has conceded somewhat with
that of his opponent and caused
him considerable loss in indepen-
dent support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
Editors See Elegant
New ST les In New York Show

vorltes of the collection. Many are
further ornamented by elaborate
embroidery of jewels or sequins.
and himy overskirts Of marquis
cite.
there is a nostalgia air to the
collection, as if themvsjllujoy had
been porting over family albums.
and had decided to put women
oack into the beautiful portrait
gowns OF another day. Such de-
tails as quilting cording painstak-
ing hand embroidery and delicate
imported laces make the collection
outstanding.
IN daytime dresses the corselet
midriff also is featured but bv
use OF wide leather Or sequin belts
ratner than by the boned bodice
used IN the evening fashions. One
outstanding day dress is of burnt
almond crepe with the new ZEN
velop' shoulder, a sort of triangle
Told accenting the wide-shouldered
iook typical of all fall styles. With
II Is worn a corselet belt of brown
saoole leather, six inches wide in
front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
Pretty Shower
Compliments
Mary B|ackhan

Miss Mary Alice Blackham.
bride-elect, whose marriage to
James Harris Morse, will be an
event of Saturday, was compliment
ed at a lovely miscellaneous Show
er Friday night given by Mrs.
Herbert P. Canady of Sunset Park.
The flower arrangements used in
the living room were of Queen
Anne's lace and roses. The dining
room table was laid with a white
cut-work table cloth with runners
of ivy and fern. Centering the
table was a miniature bride wear
ing the exact copy of Miss Black
hams wedding gown. On each side
OF the arrangement was crystal
candelabra holding white tapers.
The crystal punch bowl, which
was placed at n end of the table,
was presided over by Misses Mar
garet Russ and Martha Ann King.
Cookies, minis and nuts we're
served to the guests carrying
out a color scheme of yellow and
white.
The honoree was presented by
the hostess with a pretty corsage
of white asters.
During the evening appropriate
bridal shower games were played
and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Vera Edwards, Mrs. Ray Brindell.
Jr., and Miss Virginia Carroll.
Each guest was asked to write her
favorite recipe or a household
mint for the honoree, which was
then gathered and put together in
an attractive wooden kitchen file
and presented to her.
Miss Blackham was then show
cred with many lovely and USE
full gifts which were placed under
a yellow and white ruffled umbrella.
About 40 guests enjoyed the &C.
casion with the honoree and the
hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

more. Oh, well. Most of us hava
almost grown webs between u
toes from all the rain we've al
ready had. What will forty more
days of rain be? 1t will be awful,
and l hope that this time the pro-
phecy of olden days will be incor-
rect!
That seems to be about all there
is for now. Must close and find a
dress to wear to Lumina tomor-
row night. Its to be informal. So,
get your man, gals, and meet
everybody you know, and all those
people from Raleigh, at the Teen.
age Jamboree-a hit of this beach
season Of 1916. So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
o., DOROTHY ROE
.Dtod Press Fashion Editor

ls,o, YRK. July 15-(P-visit-
Nv .sbjon editors representing
as ,spers throughout the coun-
fS s.d 4 preview today of a new
ry a IL 4fornality and elegance with
~ O vi overtones at Ben Regis
Nco Of advance styles for fall
N ,1en+ evening gowns, with
uY or e~laooration than has been
IN America in many years,
Hfa he highlight of the showing,
Ff:. stressed a new formality
s'. W, dav and evening costumes.
ID o sg+ the number and the lavish
DY' If the formal styles suggest
hs" nat the designer is preparing
20 % n,]5lic for a season of social
t hs that should be a new
~. in testivity. The evening
ps ',s are done in rich. stiff bro
s's~ mary with wide bouffant
,... held out by hoops. and bon
,. s c~orselet bodices:
~ us.vv rustling ~taffetas and sleek
,-oer satin are other fabric IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
Rainbow Girls To Hold
Beach Supper Thursday

Order of Rainbow for Girls, Will
mington Assembly, No. II, y
planning a supper party Thursday
at Wrightsville Beach.
Members are urged to meet at
the home of the mother advisor,
Mrs. F. D. Dick, 4 Lagoon drive,
Northern Extension. During the
afternoon or early evening the
group will leave for supper on the
beach. All members are invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

aid B. Thomson of Rochester, N.
y, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids
will be Mrs. Charles Williford and
Mrs. W. H. Corbett, sister of the
bride. The bride will be given in
marriage by her father.
MIR. Brown will have as his best
man, Preston Nesbitt and as his
ushers, John Stanley, Johnny Park
er, Charles Williford and Milton
Murray, brother of the bride.
Nuptial music will be rendered
by Mrs. Lila W. Head. organis,
and Mrs. T. H. Hashagen, soloist
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
CLUB and SOCIAL
dates to remember

800 p.m.-East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club to meet
in the community hall.
800 p.m.-Fidelis class Of the
First Baptist church to hold
a supper meeting in the
home of Mrs. j. D.. Freeman,
Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
Murray
Her
Wedding Plans

Miss Hazel Murray, daughter Of
NJ and Mrs. j. A. Murray of
prrsaw. who will marry Lansing
T.rss Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F Brown of Wilmington, has
,noleted her wedding plans as
follows;
The marriage will take place on
Ialv q. at $50 o'clock in the First
p.ntist church with the Rev. Sank
" l, Blanton officiating.
Attending the bride as maid-of-
honor will be Miss Marie Chfnnis
md as matron-of-honor, Mrs. Don
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
TODAY

2:30 p.m.-W i h t boro Home
Demonstration club to meet
in the clubhouse.
800 p.m.-Mrs. Alice Smith, Sen
Tor Regent of Women of the
Moose, Chapter No. 40, re-
quests all members to meet
in the Moose hall, 4l6 Front
street, to gon on a Dutch
Treat supper in honor of the
recently installed new Off
cers to be held in Club Caba-
ma. Transportation will be
furnished and the members
are reminded to bring their
contributions for the Moose
Heart and Moose Haven, also
to bring a can of food for
the war relief.
THURSDAY
1000 a.m.-Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club to meet
in the Myrtle Grove club
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
HERE'S AN EASY
GUIDE TO QUALITY

use It n choosing aspirin. Millions
have found St. Joseph Aspirin depend
able through the years for high quality.
last action and real economy. Always
demand st. Joseph Aspirin. worlds lare-
est seller at 10c. Save more on 100 tab
let size for 35c. nearly 3 tablets for Ic.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

7 { AGE
TAT TLER
BY Cynthia gohnso"

It's one of the biggest events ever to be held in our city! what
is it? Its the Teen-Age Jamboree to be held at Lurina Wednesday
night from $3.50 o'clock til IL o'clock. It's to be a night of merrinent
for all the teensers and their special dates, SO be sure to come early.
Winifred Harriss who has made quite a name for herself over the
Teen-Age Merry-Go-Round will report and introduce the performers
for the evening. Bobby Mackenzie and Rachel Blackham will render
vocal solos during the half hour entertainment, while the one and only
Patty Jones will play a booge solo in her indispensable manner. Mr..
Macdonald will be 0 hand as NC. and the writing ability Of Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

Because the vertical distance be.
tween the highest and the lowest
points on the earth's surface is
only u miles, a correct model
globe eight inches in diameter
would appear almost smooth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Stanley
and two children, Charles and
George, Jr., of Hartford; Conn.,.
and DR.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
and two daughters Of Pittsburgh,
are now at the Stanley cottage.
81 North Lumina avenue at
Wrightsville Beach for an extend
e1 stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hartman
and family Of Raleigh, are spend
ing two weeks at Carolina Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stevens,
Jr., and daughters Seleta Ann and
Claudia Kay and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Stevens of Raleigh. were
weekend guests at Carolina
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

Mrs. Lucille Porter has returned
to her home here after visiting in
Pensacola, Fla, and Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

XII New Treatment
WI Gets Real Results

People don't like to talk about Pin.worm
infection. Sometimes they Ar too emhsr.
raised to mention the tormentinr rectal
itching. And in many cases they have not
known of any effective way to deal with
this pest that lives inside the human body.
Today, thanks to a special, medically rec
ognized drug (gentian %violet), 3 highly ef-
fective treatment has been made possible.
This drug is the vital ingredient In P.W,
the Pin-Worm tablets developed in The
laboratories Of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
The small, easy-to-take P.W tablets set
So if you suspect Pin-Worms / n your
child or yourself, ask your druggist for .
package Of JAYNE'S P.W right away.
and follow the directions. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
It's easy to remember P.W for Pin.vvormst
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilkins left
last night for a weeks vacation in
New York City.
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson
and Mrs. ]. Walter Williamson
were in Fayetteville yesterday
where they went to attend the
funeral of L. Banks Williamson,
Miss Williamsons' uncle, who died
there suddenly on Sunday.
Miss Jean Newcomb of Char
lotte, with her aunt, Mrs. Harlow
Pierson Of Southern Pines, the
former Annabell Webb of Raleigh,
are spending some time at the
Ocean Terrace hotel at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Harry Craft, Jr., who has been
a patient at Bullock's clinic, has
been removed to his home in Win
ter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

The ruby is the birthstone for
July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16
P

Fred Willetts, ST., and Hooper
johnson r vacationing this week
in Linville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-16

Miss Jacelyn Peck, Miss Nudge
STANCE, Miss Emma Trash, and
Miss Ann Burr are visiting in
Linville this week.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
FAYETTEVILLE:
TOPS NORFOLK
UNIT, 1870
BrOncOs Win Fourth Straight
In Mud Battle Before 1000
KAIN-DRENCHED FANS
BY L. H. ROBINSON

FAYETTEVILLE - The Fayeute-
vile State Broncos doWned the
Norfolk Division OF Virginia State
College 1870 before chilled and
rain-soaked homecoming crowd OF
2,O0 at the Smith Athletic FielG
here Saturday afternoon.
1t was a brilliant victory foi
Fayetteville, and the game more
than satisfied the fans who Sc
courageously sat through chilling
winds and intermittent showers 10
support their respective teams.
The Broncos jumped to a SO Lead
midway the first quarter when the
entire line broke through to block
"a Norfolk "a. kick on the twenty
three yard line Worseiy, Freshman
lsft end from Rocky Mount NJ g..
fell on the ball as it was about TO
roll out CT bounds. In just five plays
Fayetteville's Hunter and Battle
from Rocky Mount tooD movcu
the oval to the Norfolk one yard
line from which point quarterback
Harrison (Rocky MomD .sneaked
ever center for the tally. A Har-
rison pass intended or right end
johnson was incomplete for the ex
ira point.
In the opening minutes of the
second quarter the Broncos STRUCK
again. An exchange Of punts had
given them the ball on the Norfolk
10. Fullback Walter (Tank Will
liams, local boy whose, smashes
to the inside have troubled all
opponents. bulled his way through
ankle-deep mud f0r nine yard"ad-
vance on the first play to the Wis
itors' 81 yard line. On the next play
Harrison took the pass from CEN
ter faded back as if to pass, ran
wide to his right and then lateral G
to Spruill. left Halfback. who roar
ed down the sidelina to the ten
and then cut sharply to his left
through a host of would be tack
lers to score standing up.
The second half ended after a
kicking duel 90.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
RACE QUESTION is ECONOMIC
QUESTION, SAYS GOV. ARNALL

Chicago (ANP) - At a press
conference held in Hotel Sher
man here last Tuesday, Gov. Ell
lis q. Arnall of Georgia told re
porters "the race question is an
economic question" The young
progressive governor was here to
address = meeting of the Rotary
club Of Chicago.
Lashing out at special interest
groups, Arnall bluntly told rep
resentatives of the press that
unless we liberalize the capita
listic cystem so that everybody
has a defenite and equal chance
to participate in its benefits, we
ate in danger Of losing the sys
tenn" He predicted that reaction
ary forces in this country will
Triumph for the next eight to
2 years and the cause of hber-
aiism has rocky road to ira
The southern news., 1946-11-09
RAPE CASE OFF
Until. AFTER
ELECTION

DETROIT (ANP)-The rape
case currently pending again,t
Guy F. Brown, former University
CT Dentoit football star, which
was brought before Recorders
Judge 0. z. Ide here last Monday
fcT examinatic2, has been adj
lCurned for trial on Nov. 18.
Brown, who has been held in
county Jail since preliminary ex-
animation by Judge Gerald w.
Groat of recorders court, is char
ged by the complainant with
criminal assault in vacant lot
last Aug. %. Identified in police
lineup, Brown is said to have
forced the complainant into sub
mission by choking her and hold
ing his hand over her mouth.
Following the assault, he tracked
her to restaurant where she en-
tered and induced the owner,
through waitress, to call the
police. She said Brown had dis
appeared when she came out of
he restaurant.
Bond for the ex football star
was set at $4,000 and two sure
ties, Efforts by Atty. Joseph A
Brown to secure a modification
Of the bond failed at preliminary
examination, and insufficient
funds to put up the amount
brought the defendants deten-
ton in county Jail.