davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

THAT now discredited argu-
ment was used against FEPC in
New York. But the measure
passed. After more than year
of operation, the open record
shows there is absolutely no evil
dence of Increased costs and re-
tarded production. Aren't Illinois
retailers as efficient as those in
New York?
II so happens that the blss-
ness employer groups who cp-
pose FEPC are the chief back
ers of the Republican Party. In
our maYoraltY campaign. they
have allowed Root to talk in
favor of state measure in the
hope of picking up votes among
citizens habituallY discriminat-
ed against in employment. Nice
of them, isn't if?
At the state capitol, the same
r Republicans who encouraged Root
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
7S:IsI ) a 81

tricks, such as that used by ]. T,
Meek, executive secretary of the
Illinois Federation of Retail As
sociations who spoke before the
annual small store clinics at the
Morrison hotel at the same time
that testimony for FEPC was be-
ing given at Springfield.
Il am in sympathy with the
motives of some of the FEPC
sponsors" he began. but such
legislation would create an in
sufferable burden on the aver
age small retailer who would
have TO keep personnel records
TO refute charges of racial dis
elimination as well as the pos
sibilitY of complaint by dis
gruntled employees. The small
retailer must oppose FEPC be-
cause ii is legislation that re-
tards production and rewards
system rather than effic-
iencY."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
FRANKLY SPEAKING
How TO win G st0te FEPC

Baptists and Methodists and some
who don't go to church at all.
There were paid up trade union
lists and others who aren't in the
labor movement. These were the
plain people, speaking for democ-
racy.
THINK the opposition got its
ears full You know who the OPP
position is. Mainly it's the en-
ployers, who have their attitudes
on FEPC handed them ready
made by their own powerful or
CARNATIONS such as the Associated
Employers of Illinois, Chicago As
sociation of Commerce and In
dustry, Illinois Federation of Re
tail Associations, Illinois Manu-
facturers Association and Illinois
State Chamber of Commerce. This
is the same gang that whipped
FEPC two years ago.
They have all kinds of wordy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

remember a splendid story
Stephan Vincent Benet once
wrote. It was called The Devil
and Daniel Webster. and it tells
the tale of how Black Daniel, that
silver-tongued lawyer, defends a
New Hampshire man who has sold
his soul to the devil, in return for
worldly wealth and substance.
But the wealth was damned and
the substance was empty, and the
New Hamsphire man repented and
begged Black Daniel to return him
his immortal soul. The devil
agreed that the case should be
tried, but Satan was nobody's
fool, and from the world OF the
dead, he called his own judge and
jury.
WHAT a crew of the damned
they were!
Justice Hathorne presided he
who had burned the Salem
witches. And on the jury sat
Walter Butler, the tory murderer
of the revolution; Simon Girty,
the renegade, who sent his own
kind to die; Philip, the red bri-
gand; British Governor Date, who
broke Americans by torture, even
as his heirs do to the Jews in
Palestine; and there vera more,
Morton and Teach and others, the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
1l:S2:Is:

But, as it was remarked before.
To-day, they put premium upon
betrayal"
Nothing happens by itself, alone,
in a vacuum. All events are in
ter-related. When a group of con-
scienceless men set out to betray
our nation, to sell it, to turn the
old republic into a power-mad
empire, hell-bent to destroy hui
mainly, it is only natural that they
would seek moral cesspool in
which to operate.
Can you picture Abe Lincoln
listening TO Truman's call to
intervene in every free land
where democracy has finally got
the edge of tyranny and fas-
cism? Can you picture Andrew
jackson reading the series of
bills. like the RANKIN BILL.
which call for complete mega
zion of the Bill of Rights?
IT'S hard to conjure up such
picture. Carefully and sys-
tematically, the proud virtues of a
young democracy have been
rubbed out. A premium is put
upon treason; the steps are out
lined; the goal is the police state
of Adolf Hitler.
How low we have sunk
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
peed-up not higher prices says Gen. Wood

like this. A dressmaker turns
out $40 worth Of dresses in an
hour and gets paid ST. Labor
costs are 10 per cent.
If the dress worker produces
SIS worth in an hour, labor
costs fall to about 6 per cent.
On this basis, wages could go
up to $3.50 an hour and labor
costs would still be 10 per cent.
Some of the dresses are wages
and some are profits. And
more profits have to come by
sweating more dresses out of
the workers hour.
. & =
SO. what is General Wood
saying? He's saying that doubl-
ing the price of a dress is not
doubling the number of dresses.
You can't pull yourself out of
hole by your bootstraps; and
profits for all the companies
can't come from trying to make
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
r SAT yesterday among

Il group of people-none of
whom were Communists, and sew
eral of whom were conservatives
and listened to them talk about
Louis Budenz and about the book
in which Budenz purports to "tell
ALL
And as I heard the contempt,
the complete scorn with which
they judged Budenz, I wondered
whether it was not better for a
man to take his own life than to
sell his soul and his brother for
the thirty pieces of silver, the
Judas price.
One of these people, who were
discussing Budenz, made a remark
that chung to my mind. I had
another column planned, but this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

er will. Further, it is well-organ-
lied and powerful and controls
the state legislature. 1t is deter
mined to keep its un-American
practice of maintaining artificial
divisions between citizens on the
basis of race, religion or ancestry.
Tuesday, March 49, down at
Springfield, lot of people told
the state legislature they were
against discrimination in employ
ment. The capitol looked some
thing like rainbow, for the peo-
pple of Illinois are of many colors
and all had their say. There were
Jews and Catholics along with
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

twice the price. You could
shoot Fascist with a gun, but
not with a higher price, in your
hands.
The General knows that
business has gone on wild
spree of charging prices that
had no connection with the
amount of goods being p=o-
duced. He knows that these
wild prices haven't come
from higher wages.
so he's recommending the
old-fashioned remedy for high
err profits. He knows that
profits come from the shirts
the workers produce, but don't
get. He doesn't believe in
and he knows that in
the long run, profits can't arise
from fancy pricing-tricks.
General Wood sells goods;
and he knows that if he goes
on selling 100 shirts as if they
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

were 200, the machine will clog
-quick-and the depression
will hit sooner and harder.
But when you add up every
thing he is quoted as saying,
it offers fair warning to all
unions. The National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, like
General Wood, knows that
profits come from the shirts
and cars and steeI-or what
have you-over and above
what the workers get in wages.
AND they know they can
sweat more production-and
more profits-out of Americas
workers if business isn't bot
hered by unions.
Unions get in the way of
speedup and profits. So they
have 10 go,
The answer to Americas
problem isn't more production:
the answer is more unions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

racy to favor
passage of an
Illinois Fair En-
ployment Prac-
Ices law.
But mere : de-
sire is not itself
enough to insure
passage of a state
law. At the mo-
ment the opposi-
ton has a strong
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

production look twice as big as
it really is.
Anybody knows that during
the war, plane production
wasn't doubled by charging
twice as much for plane. A
million soldiers need million
guns, not half-million at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

remark inserted
itself, chung to
my thoughts, and
would not let go.
l didn't want to
write about Bu-
denz; you write
about su c II a
thing, and you
find yourself OPP
pressed by a
sense of indie
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Smoking EN- out
BY HERMAN scHENDEL

When a man bites a dog,
that's news. And when a Gen
eral Wood of Sears-Roebuck
says higher wages don't cause
higher prices, that's news.
That's about what he said
here, at a luncheon with fell
low businessmen. According
to the story on the financial
pages of the newspapers, the
General kind of let his hal
down.
High wages do not neces-
sarilY mean high costs. he
warned, and went on TO say,
labor can get better wages
labor costs may not increase.
and prices may not have TO
go up"
+ i +
NOW. what is all this bust
mes about labor costs? The
way they figure it is something
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

scum of this land in its struggle
toward progress, the traitor and
the betrayef.
This was the judge and the jury
with whom Black Daniel argued,
with a mans soul as the stake.
Yet Black Daniel won: he ar
gued the case. not by the law of
the book. of the contract. but
by the higher law of human
rights and human freedom. Let
me quote Benet. for can't tell
il half as well as he did:
"HE Daniel Webster began
with the simple things that every
body knew and felt the fresh
ness of a fine morning when
you're young, and the taste of
food when you're hungry, and the
new day that's every day when
you're a child. He took them up
and he turned them in his hands.
They were good things for
any man. But without free
dom. they sickened. And when
he talked of those enslaved and
the sorrows of slavery. his voice
got like big bell. :"
Well, you can guess the rest,
and you should read the story
anyway. Even the devils own
jury could not resist a plea in the
name of those basic freedoms that
once made America the shini&g
star of all men who longed and
fought for liberty
But the DEVILS jury has
changed. He has a new crew
at his command. and if any fu-
ture Black Daniel should per-
suade him 10 argue a case. he
will be able TO call forth men
who are beyond the pale of
sentiment. emotion, or the sweet
tug of freedom.
to talk in Chicago for FEPC have
arranged to withhold vote on the
measure until AFTER our city
election. You see, it would be
rather embarrassing for Root, in
view of his big talk, to find his
downstate buddies voting against
this legislation. So the Ratchet
job has been reserved for prob
ably some time in April.
AS A matter of fact, I firmly
believed that if Col. Mccormick,
Edgar Bergen to Russell Root,
favored a state FEPC we would
get it with ease. Gov. Green, who
sits on the coloners other knee.
would fight for the measure if
Mccormick so ordered. But the
Tribune, which dominates the Re-
publican administration, is OPP
posed II FEPC just as it to most
other democratic -.easures.
Actually, the. only way for a
state FEPC law to be passed is
for its supporters to mobilize
others into positive action instead
of merely leaving it to our spokes-
men. The Republican state lead
ership might be opposed, but prac-
teal politics would force their
support if they thought it was
necessary to maintain their con-
trol
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29

scribable filth; a sort of slime
clings to you, dirt that is dag
from the lowest reaches of mems
souls, something evil and nasty
and horrible. Your best instinct is
to leave it alone.
3 Il X
BUT this remark inserted itself.
Someone had asked: why? What
moves such man-what drives
him? And someone else answered:
To-day. they put a premium
upon betrayal"
N Email of a job purely be-
IL cause of color, religion or
national background is obviously
un-American.
Such discrimination is an open
insult to the ideals of our democ-
racy. 1t is natural for every hon
est believer in American democ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Paul said. when it's on you. you
have to take it. Condemn it as much
as you like, but you have to take
it."
Giles shook his head. ITS good
Katherine kept out of the way. She
tells me she had discomfort, not
danger"
He crossed over and for moment
touched her dark hair. See" he
said. how She s looking at her hands
- she couldn't have borne thing
like that"
She saw then that she'd dropped
her embroidery: that her idle hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
"
From A
Dark Room
Katherine and a stranger
write the last chapter to
a story out of the past
A Short Short Story

A Short Short Story
"THEN the little clock struck six,
" she put down her embroidery
because she knew her husband
would be home almost at once. This
was the moment which held the
deepest wonder for her and she
savored it to the full. Here was the
orderly procession of events on
which her marriage rested. One
small thing built on another small
thing. creating security.
She heard the muffled sound of the
elevator and then Giles key in the
lock. Her heart was steady with con-
tentment. Dark and tall, with gray
eyes in the pale oval of her face,
she smoothed the silk OF her dress
and crossed the room to meet him.
BUT he was not alone. AS his heav-
Ter shape closed the door, she saw a
younger man standing by him -
eyes deep-set beneath the auburn
hair, face and figure too lean. The
apartment lights we're shaded. leav-
ing the outline dim; but she knew.
swiftly and with intense certainty,
where she had seen that man before.
She lifted her hand to her hair in a
quick gesture - then stopped. re-
membering how carefully she had
arranged it; the careful attention to
her hair. her hands, her clothes. was
all part of the same security, given
her by her husband along with his
dependability and his kindness;
attributes which, since her return
from Europe, had immeasurably
increased in value.
He said. Katherine. this is Paul
the son of my old friend. Cornelius
van Heusen. He has just come from
Holland"
She gave him her hand. Il am so
very glad to meet you" she said.
forcing all glimmer of recognition
out of her eyes.
They went into the living room.
A servant brought ice, and Giles,
with his methodical gestures. mixed
drinks He spoke to Katherine. turn
ing so he could see her. seated in the
circle of lamplight; he always turned,
always needed to see her calm, as
sured beauty, set off by the back
ground he'd bestowed on her. Paul
had great adventures" he told her.
He worked for the resistance move
ment."
She said, "Indeed?" - but kept
her eyes lowered on her embroidery,
Il told him that while you we're
visiting. you'd been caught in Hol-
land" said Giles; caught by the
invasion and. due to some stupid
mlx-up of your papers. didn't get
out till last summer" Always, at
the mention of this, a note of per-
plexity crept into his voice; he could
never accustom himself even in
memory to their separation. He
passed the drinks. Paul is by way
of being hero"
Paul said slowly. the lines on his
face etched deep, "Herolsm isn't
only personal. It's a chain one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

at her husbands words, the room
swung back into focus, smearing
over the image of the other remem-
bered room with the bare wooden
floor, the broken lamp, and the
mans body growing stiff beneath =
the pressure of her fingers. And be-
yond the window. passing, this man
whom she now knew to be Paul.
moving quickly, fugitive in the sud
den break of the clouds.
PAUL said, There was no other
way. So much depended on the mes
sage l was carrying had to get
out by midnight" She heard the
harsh imperative that had driven
him on, the same imperative which
had made her deliberately outstay
her permit to remain in Holland.
classifying her papers in the teeth Of
danger, so that she might pit her
courage and her endurance against
tyranny.
And then Paul said. Il was never
able to thank her"
perhaps" said Giles. lone day
you'll find her again"
How can I?' asked Paul. eve
never saw each other. The room was
dark - and - and | owe her so
much"
Giles said. Just as well, expect.
A woman who'd kill - imagine liv-
ing with a woman like that - feel
ing her hands around you. and
knowing that they'd killed. Feeling
her close. and knowing you could
never understand what brought her
to do such thing -"
Paul said, But you see it was
Giles shook his head, "I'd never
be able to understand it. Maybe my
fault. But | just couldn't" He let
his gaze wander round the lovely
room women need this - COM
fort and security - as much as we
can give them" He fell back into
silence.
Nevertheless" said Paul, I'D
like to have seen her. To have the
whole adventure between us. and
yet not to know each others looks
was ="
Katherine said. Perhaps the
clouds cleared away and she saw
you"
Paul, with his eyes narrowed be-
meath the auburn hair. looked across
at her He didn't ask how she knew
there'd been clouds: or how she
knew the clouds had suddenly
broken for that quick moment as
he crossed the orchard, running past
the window.
Only now, as he looked. he saw her
hands pick up the embroidery and
make another stitch.
SHE felt peace of mind seep
through her, soft as the silk between
her fingers She was akin TO this
man, whom she'd served through
her inner compulsion. But now their
shared experience was ended. And
now her kinship with her husband
emerged again. satisfying and suffi-
cient.
Paul raised his glass. "rd like to
think it was that way" he SAID.
and she knew his ewes were on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

brave act done because of another
brave act because of another ~
his voice fell away. MY first escape,
the one which made all my later
work practicable. sounds like great
adventure - yet it was only posi-
BILE because of someone else. She
did the killing. while l did the run
ming" In spite of his youth, his face
was old.
"A WOMAN" said Giles; that's
bad. War isn't woman's business -
not in any of its phases. If it's not
violent, it's furtive and sinister"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
Obrekovane Izvai

Mnogim zivalim pripisujemo
neke lastnosti kot posebno zna-
cline zanje. Osla imenujemo n.
pr. >trmastega in gos neumno, a
nj posebno laskavo, &c O kaks-
mem cloveku pravimo, da .je Ii
vina. Sicer pa je presoja ziva-
Ii lahko vse drugacna. Pri ne
katerih afriskih rodovih velja
ma pr. Ia odlikovanje, &c koga
primerjajo zivino. V premno-
gih premerih pa je znanost ugo-
tovila, da te in one zivai sploh
nimajo lastnosti, XII jim jih pri-
pisujemo in XII SO presle nered-
ko kar v pregovor.
'Zdrav kakor riba v vodi''
Kdor opazuje veselo igro po-
strvi v gorskem potoku, mora
res dobiti Wits, da so ribe po-
sebno zdrav in zivljenja vessel
rod. Ribar misli o TEN seveda
.drugace. We proved dobro, da
80 ribe zelo obcutljive in nag
meme k mnogim boleznim. We,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
SESTA POSTAJA:
OMARA
Konec potovanja

Nasega potovanja je konec.
zadnja nasa postaja je omara
"a perilo nobleko. Omare so
razlicne. So omare-velikanske,
XII zavzemajo pol sobe in XII sc v
njih pri igri more skriti sest
l;udi. So pa tudi omare pritli-
hawke, v katere ne more zlesti
niti en- sam decek. So prekrasne
omare zrcali po vsem krilu, so
pa tudi druge brez zrcal.
Omara, do katere smo prisli
mi, nj prav velika, a tudi prav
mala nj. V njej je oddelek "a pc
rilo in oddelek "a obleko. V vra-
ia pa je vdelano zrcalo, tudi bol.i
srednje velikosti. Preden pogle-
damo v omaro, Sc pomenimo O
tenn zrcalu.
(Dalje . torek)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
o RAZNIH RECEH
M. I L J I N

Ia belo okenskO steklO jem-
ljejo bolj bel pesek; "a najbolj-
Sc steklo pa cist bel pesek, a ma
mesto sode pepeliko, ali lugasto
sol, in v zameno "a kredo apno
ali svinceno rdecico. IL tega do
bivajo tezko, kakor diamant ble-
steco steklo, kristalovino:
Steklo, XII Sc ne drobi
Bodi steklo IL cesar koli ze,
brez peska ga nj. Davno so ze
opazili, da je bistvo in jedro
vsega v pesku, a nikakor ga MISC
mogli raztopiti.
sele pred 80 lett Sc je to po-
srecilo. Pokazalo Sc je, da je po-
soda il raztaljenega peska ali
kremenjaka mnogo bolj trpezna
kakor steklena. Mozno je razza-
riti jo, da je. vsa rdeca, in po-
tenn spustiti v mrzlo vodo-pa
Sc il mic ne zgodi.
&c je tako, zakaj pa potem
ne izdelujejo il kremenjaka cas-,
kroznikov in steklenic? Zato ker
je posoda il kremenjaka jake
draga. Ia plavljenje kremenja-
lka je namrec treba elektricnih
peel, XII zahtevajo mnogo ener-
gije.
Kremeni iak-to je steklo bo-
docnosti.
Sedaj delajo, da bi izboljsali
navadno steklo. Amerikancem
Sc je posrecilo iznajti steklo, XII
ne polka; treba ga je segreti do
2OO' in potem takoj ohladiti v
ledeni vodi. Pravijo mu "pi-
reks."
Ma Francoskem pa so iznasli
steklo "tripleks,' Xxi ga krogla
ne prebije. Cim udari oh steklo,
izgine krogla dobesedno, ker sc
razsuje ma najmanjse prasine,
docim ostane steklo cello. Tri-
picks sestoji il nekoliko plasti
zrcalnega stekla, zlepljenih S
prozornim celuloidom.
Sovjetski inzenirji so nedavno
iznasli nezlomljivo steklo il ne
Ike posebne gmote.
Tako steklo je bilo vdelano v
okna ma sotoru Papanina ma Sc
vernem tecaju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
GOsPODARsKI PREGLED sLOVENIJE

domaco uporabo. Slovenija pri-
della krompirja (Bloska plano
tai cello "a izvoz. Tudi fizola
vec kot "a domaco uporabo. Cd
zitaric prideluje najvec psenice,
nato Ri, koruze, jecmena, pro-
sa in aide. Slovensko cebelar-
stvo je ma najvisji stopnji v
Jugoslaviji. Medu in voska pa
ne izvaza. V Jugoslaviji pride
ma 100 ha orne zemlje povprec-
no LAT prebivalcev, v Sloveniji
224 prebivalcev, v Dalmaciji pa
300. Medtem pa je bio ma 100
ha obdelane zemlje, XII NOR a
prezivljati obdelovalce pred VOL
no v Jugoslaviji II prebivalcev,
ma Danskem 80, ma Nizozem-
skem26, v Nemciji 46, v Angli-
j pa le z.
Gozdarstvo je bilo pred VOL
no najbolj razsirjena industri-
ia v Jugoslaviji, XII je zaposlje-
vala $1,000 ljudi. Izvazala je Sc
veda lie polfabrikate. V Evropi
zavzema Jugoslavija v gozdni
povrsini druga m este (prvo
Finska). 44.99o povrsine Slo-
venije je pokrite gozdom. Pre-
vladuje visoki gozd. V Jugosla-
VIII ina najmanj gozda Srbija,
a najvec Bosnia in Herzegovina:
Jugoslaviji so posekali pred VOL
no priblizno 20 milijonov m/3
lesa ma leto.
Mimogrede moran omeniti,
da so Italijani "a casa njihove
okupacije prizadeli ogromno o
skodo nasemu gozdu in sadjar-
stvu, toliko v Sloveniji, kolikor
v drugih predelih Jugoslavije.
Italijani so unicili Jugoslavi-
il 10 milijonov sadnih dreves
in OBJ vseh cestah in zelezniskih
progah so posekali ma desno in
levo 100 metrov sirok pas. Po-
vzrocena skoda dosega vec mi
lizard lir.
Rudno bogastvo Slovenije je
Sc precej veliko. Pod svojo ze-
meljsko skorjo i'm razlicne
dragocene rude. Nekatere so
izkopavali ze start Rimljani, ne
katere zavzemajo vodilno mesto
" jugoslovanskem rudarstvu.
Med te spada predvsem rjavi
premog il premogovnikov v Tr-
bovljah, Hrastniku in Zagorju
ter MeziSki rudnik svinca in
cinka. Slovenski rudniki ina jo
v manjsi kolicini zelezo, srebro,
baker, mangan, antimon, box
sit, zlato, zivo srebro v 1driji,
XII je po kolicini Grugo v Evro-
pi (prvo v spanijD.
Slovenija je znana po svojih
mineralnih vodah, kakor SO Ro-
gaska slatina, Petanjska in dru-
ge. V industriji pa zavzema Slo-
venija prvo mesto v Jugoslavi-
il in zaposluje 22%o vseh pre-
bivalcev, medtem ko celia Jugo-
slavija lie 10.8Gc prebivalstva v
industriji in obrti.
Slovenija je bogata tudi ma
belem premogu ali vodni sill,
ker ina alpski in predalpski po-
lozaj. Tu ze obstajajo in Sc ma
novo gradijo hidrocentrale, XII
bodo tvorile osnovo bodoei ju-
goslovanski industriji (Fala,
Mariborski otok, Brezovice ma
Gorenjskem itd).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

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