davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Strand Bills
Unusual Film
Enchanted Forest"
All.ColoF Drama

~rhe Enchanted Forest Pres
all-color drama with music, now
at the Strand Theater achieves
something frequently aimed for but
rarely achieved, IL establishes
music as an integral part Of the
story unfolded on the screen.
"rhe Enchanted Forest" IL q ro-
mantle idyll, as beautiful as a Dis
ney feature come to life. II Is also
an intensely human drama Of
mother-love, a mans faith and un-
Outstanding, and Of the influence
Of nature on a child.
IN the development Of its unusual
story, the voices Of nature and the
sounds and speech OF the creatures
OF the forest find expression in def
mate musical terms. These are in
terpreted to little boy and an
old hermit OF the woods, who
teaches the child to understand
this language. Albert Hay Malotte,
noted American composer who set
the Lords Prayer TO music, COM
posed the musical dialogue for
The Enchanted Forest" His orig
inal and effective score also in
cludes three songs: TITS Been A
Wonderful Day." You Can AL
ways Hear Music" and Song OF
the Lumberjack."
Edmund Lowe prnraa .fovce
Billy Severn, Harry Davenport
head the cast. Fourteen trained
birds are important involved in
the story.
Jack Schwartz produced the pic
ture with Lou Brock as associate.
Lew Landers directed.
The companion feature is How
Do You Do" featuring Harry Won
zell and Cheryl Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Current Films
Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"The Bells Of
st. Mary's": le;15, 2:25, 4:40,
$3.50, 9:15 p. m.
LOEW'S POLT-"DOlI Face: 1:iO,
3:55, 5:45, 9:35 p. m. "Strange Im-
persOnation": 2:35, 5:25, $50 p. m.
LOEW'S STRAND - "The En-.
chanted Forest" leo, $3.50, GAS,
9:4O p. m. How DO You Do: 1880,
S;25, 8:15 d. m.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
NOME REC HALL COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS YOUNG FOLKS

The Nome Rec Hall committee , entertained the young people last Friday evening with turkey din- ner and all the fixin's. Thirty young people responded to the in- vitation.
 After the dinner colored motion pictures of the Fairbanks Ice Car nival and the Palm Springs Car nival were shown through the courtesy of Mrs. O. s. Weaver.
 The Nome Rec Hall will off cially open after school on We'd nesday until seven thirty o'clock. The club will also be open on Sat urdays from 1 o'clock until g o'clock, and Sundays from until 5 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN FATHERS AT BANQUET

The Boy Scouts entertained their fathers in the High School Saturday evening with very well-prepared father-and-son ban quet, followed by competitive games between the dads and the lads.
 The dinner was prepared by the boys themselves and served by the Girl Scouts.
 Following reports of the past summer activities and proposed plans for the future, the fathers were taken" into the gymnasium and cleaned" at both baseball and basketball.
 One of the fathers said "We will try comeback next year"
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
MISS ADELLA VOLMERS ENROUTE TO TELLER

Miss Adella Volmers, one of the owners of the Teller Commercial Co.,, passed through Nome over the weekend enroute to her home in Teller af t CT spending several months in the States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
ing themselves at the Ritz were

ing themselves at the Ritz were
Ella Polk and certain cat.
Carolyn Bradley says that Ernest
Keller is the cream in her coffee
and she doesn't care who knows it
Wonder what Clara Davis has tc
say.
Who is the fellow that seems to
have all of Myrtle Ruth Columns
heart?
Make up your mind, Barbara
Gray. Who is it? Jack Jones or ST.
sac Woods?
Lovebirds of the week:
Dorothy M. Tillman and Frank
Hayes, Ella Polk and William Da-
Wis, Edna R. Hunter and Jack Luck
EFT, Alberta Bennett and Gus Tay-
Tor, Bettye Lou and Walter Berry.
Jr., Alice Hall and E. H. Hayes.
Carrie Pickens and Wardell War
rem, Daisy Hoard and Nose Thig-
pen, Quanita Hoeard and William
II. Jones, Ida Ruth Collum and
Curtis johnson, Hazel Ruth Moore
and Otis Earvin, Desaree Hoard
and Hoover Jones, Margaret Louis
and A. V. Luckett, Pauline Lewis
and Jimmy Johnson, Joan Selman
and Arthur Thomas, Geneva Jenk-
ms and Eddie Robinson, Pauline
Lewis and Walter Weakley, Bonnie
Mae Robinson and M c., Mary
Harper and Willie Lindsey, Bernice
Martin and Nelson Young, Myrtle
Tillman and Gerome Thigpen, Eu-
nice Smith and o. w. Mccall.
! Locke Mae Marshall says that
Walter Weakley may be Pauline
and Dorothy's boy friend, but he
comes to see her quite often, too.
Although Robert Hall and Mary
lean seemed to have been enjoying
themselves plenty at a certain place
last Friday, we want Marylean tc
know that chick at 1874 Bloom
Street is giving her some keen com
petition.
With Robbie Burns back in Ohio
maybe Missile and James Sanders
will start all over again.
Annie Ruth MCGEE and J. D
Halles are very much in love with
each other, we hear.
Dorothy Hall and Walter Weak.
ley are still sweethearts but we
think Pauline is in the picture, too
Henry Pipes and Alice Lee are
seen together often but we think
that Missile Mae McLain has the bes
go.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

chestra and Joe Webb and his or
chestra were on hand to make with
the music and some jumpin' took
place hats off to the Honey
dripper.
Back on this side of the pond
and we dropped into our favorite
eating place, STEVENS BARBECUE
INN, we will not mince words con-
corning the goodness of quality food
served at Stevens, for many of our
readers will agree that this eating
emporium is the correct spot for
what you want to eat, whether its
Steak, Chicken or just a sandwich
We notice that the Negro Cham
Der of Commerce has already be-
gun plans for a BIGGER AND BET
TER observance of NEGRO TRADE
WEEK to begin November "a and
last through December 6 here
is hoping that during this week
our many Negroes in business will
come into a realization of the fact
that the day has passed when they
can expect Negro trade simply be-
, cause they are a Negro business
Negroes like all other racial groups
will and should spend their money
where they can get the best in
products and service :. NEGROES
can give the best, if not Individual
ly, why not try to do it together
ever hear of the word CO.
OPERATION?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
West Jackson
News
Miss Naomi Terrell, Reporter

Miss Minnie Reed of st. Louis
Mo. recently spent two weeks in
the lovely home of her mother
Mrs. Stella Willis on Florence St
left for home Friday night. Mrs
Reed will be remembered to her
many friends as former member
of the faculty in Canton High
School as Minnie Willis.
BILLIARD VS. JACKSON COLLEGE
The game played between Jack
son College and billiard University
was very interesting. Each player
was at the peak of high light
throughout the game. Score IA I
in favor of billiard.
The Washington Temple Church
has been uplifted by Rev. P. H
Brown of Gloster, Miss, who rec
emily conducted a revival for all
Christian people All who heard
him were spiritually identified. This
church was built in NorthJ ackson
by Rev E. W. Washington presiding
elder of the Jackson District. The
RevP. H. Brown is the son of Rev
A. l.. Brown. Three members were
added to the church.
Miss Mildred Jones 1889 Hill St
is on the sick list and will appreci-
ate the members and visiting
friends of her church visiting with
her.
The many friends of the late Gro
yer Cleveland Washington wish to
express to the family their sincere
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09

sympathy in the death of their hus-
band and father, who departed this
life Nov. 2, 1916. At the Pratt Me-
mortal Methodist Church Rev. c.
P. Payne, Sr, delivered the funeral
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McCunne OF
Eastman ST. are the proud parents
of lovely baby.
Mrs. Eva Thomas and Mrs. Eve
lyn Hammons of Chicago came down
to attend the funeral of their uncle
the late Mr.. Grover Cleveland
Washington of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Terrell had
as their Sunday afternoon dinner
guests Rev. w. L. Jones, Mr.. E. A.
Caldwell and Mrs. Catherine Will
liams. A tasty four course menu
was served to the guests. Each ex-
pressed themselves as having en-
joyed the dinner.
Mr.. Clay Spurvell of Banks ST.
left for New Orleans, La, where
he is on business for the Russell
Co. Mr.. Spurven has worked for
this company for a number of years
and has a fine reputation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
|Lanier Meets
Vicksburg Here
Friday, Nov. Is

The Lanier High Bulldogs will
entertain the Bowman High eleven
of Vicksburg, Miss, in their Home
coming Game Friday, Nov. Is.
And according to those in the
know, this will be one of the best
games of the entire season.
Elaborate plans are underway for
full day of activities that will
be interesting not only to students
and alumni, but to thousands of
fans. both here in Jackson and from
Vicksburg.
A main feature of the Homecom-
ing will be the dance given at the
New Colored Skating Rink Friday
Night, at which time Miss Lanier"
will be presented and honored.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
Tattling Tess

Robert Banks is saying that
Marie Zackery is the sugar in his
candy and Christine Turner isn't
even the artificial flavor.
Wake up Juanita Key, Jimmie
johnson is jiving you, his plans are
to drop you when Christell Jinkins
is around at least it looks that way
Sweet man Ersley Youngblood is
home, wonder if this can make any
difference in the Farish-Lewis ro-
nance? Or maybe, he's too inter-
ested in Alice Luckett to even give
that romance a thought.
Who is the tall, brown and hand
some cat seen knocking on Jessie
Taylors front door, couldn't be
! Lingaum Odum, or could it?
After spending months worrying
and wondering why the Rays didn't
| play at the Rink, so he could see
the cute drummer chick, Granvell
Barnes hardly had a word to say
to her when she wash ere Monday
mite. WhyG ranvell ole boy?
| The chicks are talking about the
good-looking cat from overseas who
came to see Ada Mae Zackery last
Friday mite we thought that Cliff
ton Horton had complete CONTROL
| there.
To the chick who said if her name
wa in Tattling Tess somebody
would be. fined $4,000 wewant to
say, it isn't worth so cents to Tat
ting Tess for her name to appear
in the column.
] Wake up Jimmie and get hepped
to the fact that Juanita is painting
the school red with Eugene Hicks
Charles Perkins is the really hep
ped cat at CMI and his favorite
| chicks are Ella Mae Cant, Marie
Zackery, Mary Speech and Pear
Sheriff.
Barbarian Gray says all her af-
fections are for Isaac Woods ano
she doesn't care who knows it.
| Couples of the week: Lucille
Ode and James B., Margreat Hub
bard and Billy c., Virgia Lee Gre
enfield and Hoover, Helen Thomas
/ and Jack Luckett
Bernice Williams and Keller are
on much time, wonder if Willie Bel
| knows?
With Frank Wilson and Ruth L
such good friends, Marie had better
wake up.
Seems that its the real thing be-
tween Eddie Robinson and a GER
tain chick out on Brown Street we
wonder?
| Vivian Smith and Edward Robin
! son (blackbird were having much
fun at the Ritz Theatre Saturday
night. What's your story, Clara Da-
Wis (Reba)?
Dorothy Mae Tillman and a GER
tain cat were having much fun at
the Ritz show Monday. They seem
to be building a stairway to the
stars.
Among the other couples enjoy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
FIRE

A fire starts in an American
home every two minutes, or some
$4,000 a year, the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters reports. Chief
causes for home fires are careless
ness in lighting matches and smok-
ing-29.44 per cent. Close behind
(23.65 per cent? are carelessness
with cooking and heating stoves
and defective equipment. There are
about $4,000 fires Of all kinds an
nually
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
Clarion Ledger
Carriers Entertained

The Clarion Ledger carriers en-
joyed a very nice Halloween party
under the direction of Mr.. Oscar
White and co-workers The YMCA
was the scene of the party and was
decorated with Halloween colors,
witches and owls and jack-o-lan-
terms. The olders boys brought
young ladies and all played games
an denjoyed the record player. Re-
freshments of weiners and all that
goes with them, soft drinks, ice
cream and cake were plentiful and
the party ended very enjoyably for
the staff and employees.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
Sigma Gamma Rho
Founders Day

Tau Sigma Chapter of Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority will present
its annual Founders Day Program
at New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
l40 w. Maple Street, on Sunday,
November II, at 4 p. m. The main
feature of the program will be
centered around teen-agers and
their pursuit of happiness. You are
cordially invited and urged to at
tend
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09

On Halloween night, Johnnie
Pearl Tenort and Jean Doris Pow
ell entertained a group of West
Jackson boys and girls with a
Weiner roast. The affair was held
on the back lawn of the Powells'
home. The Halloween motif was
used both in decorations and re-
freshments. The guests enjoyed an
Apple Relay, Apple Biting and
Bingo. Prizes were awarded to
Theresa Smith, Gloria Ellen Smith,
and Ella Pearl Davis. After much
fun and laughter the guests roast
ed their Weiners, which they ate
with fruit punch, cookies and can
dy. Among those sharing the pleas
ures of this affair were: Franklin
D. Martin, Theresa Smith, Gloria
E. Smith, Edward Smith, James
Russell, Barbara Davis and COM
pany, Robert McKandis, Ella Pearl
Davis and company, Walter Staun-
ton, Roland Powell, Jack Powell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Powell.
All the guests expressed themselves
as having had a most enjoyable
time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter
Gives Benefit Bridge

Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter of Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority entertain
ed on Saturday evening, October
26, with benefit bridge party in
the home of Soror Nellie Williams.
223 East Church Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
Honored With Birthday Party

One of the delightful affairs of
the week was the birthday party
given in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred M. Williams, 866 Aberdeen
Street, Sunday, Nov. 3, in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Williams. Tasty refreshments were
served and games were enjoyed
Mr.. Williams received many useful
gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
THIS N THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey

The past week was a rather full
one, one that brought us many and
varied and pleasant experiences !.
We were among the hundreds to
see the tilt between Jackson College
and billiard, to mourn the fact that
our team lost the game, and to en-
JOY the impressive ceremony in
which Miss Jackson College" was
honored and presented lovely flow
erS
Those majorettes out at JIG. are
quite the thing and their demonstra-
tons do credit to whoever is doing
the training -.
Last Friday evening we were on
hand to help congratulate those two
progressive young business men,
Messrs. Ferdinand Moore and Sher-
man Swayzer on formal opening of
the Ell MOROCCO, Jacksons new
est and very attractive Supper Club
with the interior decorations and
the fine arrangement of the club,
rejecting very favorably the work
manship of one of its owners, MIR.
Moore and the management and
service, rejecting the expertness
and ability of the other owner, MIR.
Swayzer, THE Ell MOROCCO is
without doubt destined to be a
place that all Jacksonians will en-
joy visiting.
Sunday we worshiped at one of
our favorite churches, PARISH
STREET BAPTIST, where we en-
joyed the instructive and inspiring
words of the pastor, Rev. c. A.
Greer who took time out from his
preaching to do what is so sorely
needed today-a bit of teaching.
The WALT GOODIE family
brought to Jackson Monday night
out at Jackson College a program
that was high in entertainment
value and we think we have never
heard the Lords Prayer" more
beautifully rendered than on Sun
day morning when it was sung by
the oldest daughter of this family
of artists when they rendered two
numbers at Parish Street Church
it is truly hoped that this artistic
group viii leone back to our city
at an early date
At the Jackson College-Dillard
game on last Saturday we were
overioyed to shake hands with some
good friends whom we do not see
often the LindSeys of Yazoo
City, Dan and Wileva, who gave
us news of their two charming
youngsters Mr. ThadiuS O'Neal,
who also gave us news of his wife,
a very good friend and whom many
Jacksonians will remember as the
former Albertina Banks Mrs.
Estell Young, who is doing a very
good Job as Home Demonstration
Agent UP about Benton County way
and who, with two other ladies.
were down for the game, as well
as for HID. meeting to be held at
the college for two days, beginning
Monday it was truly Home
coming at Jackson College and we
saw just SO many, many people
whom we know from every section
OF the state i. Lovely Gwendolyn
Greene and several other goods
from down New Orleans way were
on hand to rejoice with billiard
over their victory.
Hats off to Negroes of Jackson
for the splendid record they made
IN the recent Community Chest
drive. They were asked to raise
$4,000 and did raise S5,2O6.43
Climaxing the many interesting
events, we decided to play a bit
Sunday night and we went with
hundreds of others over OF JOE'S
PLAYHOUSE and did we play
oh brother, did we?
Both Tiny Bradshaw and his or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09

Growing old is more than a bad
habit which busy man has no
time to form-Andre Maurois, The
Art of Living HarpeD.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
Iotas To Meet Saturday, Nov. 8

According to Soror Elizabeth Blu
chanan, President of Alpha Pi Chap
ter, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, the
regular monthly meeting of the So
rority will be held in her home
1873 West Church Street, Saturday
evening, November g. Business OF
importance will be discussed and
all sorors are urged to be present
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09

Friends were happy to greet Mrs
Walter Guy and her five-months-
old daughter, Beverly Lynn, OF
Memphis, when they visited Mrs
Guys brother n-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Comic in their home
at 240 East Church Street recently
Mrs. Guy is the former Ernestine
Varnado. Mrs Pearl Crawford, an
other sister of Mrs. Comic, was also
here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
Girls Club Names Officers


The officers of the Girls Red
Circle Club of Mt. Helm Baptist
Church has released the names OF
its officers as follows: Barbara
Sykes, president; Jean Wade, vice
president; Marie Thomas, secretary;
Arthur L. Moore, assistant secre-
tary; Lula Mae Hearn, treasurer:
Elizabeth Banks, Chaplain; Alice
Johnson, social comm; Willimena
Garner, program comm; Vera War
ner, corr. comm; Jean Wade, plan.
iSt. Mrs. A. B. Golden is sponsor Of
this group that meets every firs'
and third Sundays at o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09

Mrs. RoSanna Turner and infant
daughter of New Orleans, are visit
ing in the home of Mrs. Turner S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brown,
West Erie Street. They will be here
for an indefinite period.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09

Mrs. w. j. Nixon of Greenville
was a recent visitor in the city as
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Annie
Horton, and friend, Mrs Leroy A.
Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09

Mrs L. Morris Knox, RN, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Josie Norris 1858 Pros
perity Street and wife of the late
George w. Knox of st. Louis, Mo,
was a recent visitor in the city.
Among the many social activities
attended by Mrs. Knox was the
Jackson College VS.. billiard game.
Before returning to st. Louis she
will visit relatives in Batesville,
Miss, and Chicago. Mrs. Knox is
employed at the Homer c.. Phillips
hospital in st. Louis as staff nurse
in the operating room. She is a
graduate of Lanier High and at
tended Jackson College. She gradu-
ated from Homer C. Phillips Hos
pital Nurse Training School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-09
T;dhits Of News
About Folk We
Know

Arriving in the city this week to
be at the bedside of Rev. Joe King
pastor of Third Temple, Church OF
Christ Holiness, were the follow
ing: Mrs Inez King, wife, Mrs. NAL
tora Dew, sister, and Mesdames
Georgia Renager, Motena Carney
Alberta Byrd and Miss Lula King
daughters. Mrs. Carney came from
New Jersey and the other relatives
came from Chicago. At this writing
Rev. King, who has been seriously
i'll, seems to be, slowly improving
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14
KODIAK MIRROR

Hitting the ball to all corners ,f the lot throughout the game, Kay Wade's Terriers walloped iSkeezix" Panamaroff's Panthers Dy a score of 28 to 9 in a Con- nunity Center softball game last |aturday evening.
 Home runs by Jack Nelson |nd Ken Wade spearheaded the Terriers attack. Fielding stars gere the rival second-basemen, Herman Beukers of the Terriers |nd Bill Robertson of the Pan |heTs.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14
Go To Church

Irssk Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Glebof A cordial invitation is extend l to all members of the church . attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. |unday Masses: Church 500 & 10:30 am Hospital 6;30 am Feekdays:
 Hospital 6:30 am |egdays:
 lf legal holiday, same order as q -lndays; if workday, Church q 800 & 900 am |29 ping Devotions: a-S0 Rosary < Benediction, ,,-lndays, HolydaYs, First Fri --,,lys -l- |oly Hour:
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Fri day |Onlessions: 2 to 8 pm, Saturdays, eve of Holydays, eve of First Fridays; snd before each Mass Rnd RR94 RR994 Study Club: ssRHHH ssRHHH pm Wednesdays sbd en's Study Groups:
 2 { Fding to age; see the Sis
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall anday School IO4OI pDday Morning Worship 114O anday Evening Eyangelistic Service 700 'ednesday Evening Prayer & Praise 700 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH I:l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. as Morning Worship 90 Christian Fellowship League
 J. o. Y.
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 7:3O Evening Gospel Hour nesday: 200 Camp Fire Girls 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 ednesday 7:30 Mid-we Service: ,rbfng Alaska ErclnSfVely uTNrctr Onn nr,r,rcrrn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-31

lions. She offered them so cents
apiece. They shrugged their shoulders
and walked off.
Then, along came a kid, whistling
and kicking loose snow everywhere. He
wanted the work, and after sizing up
what the housewife demanded said 10
cents for the front walk and Is cents
for the whole job. "Do good job and
I'll double the pay" she said. The
work done, she gave the youngster 60
cents and he went his way, still whist
ling and happy.
Later the housewife went shopping,
and on her way met the huskies. "Did
you get lots of jobs?" she asked "Naw,"
came the surly answer. mo Big Money
around today
Farther along she found the whist
ling kid shoveling for dear life at an
other home. She waited for the big
boys to catch and up and asked, Don't
you think ne was smarter than you r.
He's just a plain chump," came the
reply. Hell never be in the Big Money
that way. Labor's on top these days.
We can charge what we like"
"And get it?" asked the housewife.
The answer to that one was in the
spirit Of union labor: IF we find some
one 'desprit' enough to want her snow
shoveled at any price,"
John L. Lewis obviously is counting
on the same thing to put his coal strike
across. He expects the operators and
the government and industry generally
to get 'desprit' enough to pay his price.