davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-21
NLRB Rejects Two Unions
As Bargaining Agents
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board today refused to designate
the CIO-United Electrical Work.
ers and the CIO-United Furniture
Workers as bargaining agents in
two plants because their officers
have refused to sign nonCommu-
mist afhdavits. /
The electrical workers had won
an election August IA at the Colo
NAL Radio Corp, Riverside, Calf.
The furniture workers won an elec-
ton held August 81, the day before
the Taft-Hartley Labor Act took
effect, at the Myrtle Desk Co., High
Point, N. c.
Yesterday the board took similar
action in a case involving the CIO-
Steelworkers at the Nashville
Corp, where the election had taken
place August 20.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
President Leaves
Cabinet Meetinq
|ToMeet Douqhter

President Truman interrupted his
weekly meeting with the cabinet this
morning long enough to drive to
Silver Spring, where he and Mrs.
Truman met their daughter Mar
garet on her return from concert
tour in the Southwest.
The President and Mrs. Truman
embraced Margaret and then re-
turned to the White House.
Then the President rejoined the
cabinet, which had stood by await
ing his return.
President Truman had held his
news conference today at 9 o'clock
instead of the usual l0:30 am. ex-
planning that the change was made
because he wanted to meet his
daughters train,
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Sunny and Cool Weather
To Last Until Late Sunday

The present sunny, cool weather
will continue until late Sunday, the
Weather Bureau predicted today.
Some rain is forecast for late Sum-
day or Monday, ending a normal
fall week end.
Today will be clear and rather
cool, officials said, with a high Of
about so degrees this afternoon and
low of around "a degrees tonight.
Tomorrow will be little warmer.
Yesterdays highest temperature was
IS degrees at 1886 pm, and the
lowest temperature So at 1853 pm,
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Chiroproctors Renume Voitk

DR.. Lawrence L. Voitk was re-
elected Tor a second term as presi-
dent of the District Chiropractic So
cietv at a meeting last night at the
Willard Hotel. Also reelected were
DR.. George Adlung, first vice presi-
dent; DR.. J. r. Canine, second vice
president; DR.. H. L. Sharpes, secre-
tary and treasurer, and DR.. w. A.
Mcmillan, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Bowie Entries

FOR SATURDAY.
BY the Assoeioted Press
Weather Clear Track Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S".5OO maiden
3.year-olds: 1 mile and 70 yards
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Woman pioneer wins
1o47 Losker Award

NEW YORK FP) "A pioneer
fighter against industrial diseases
is one of five winners of the
American Public Health ASsocia-
tons Lasker Award.
She is DR.. Alice Hamilton, first
woman to receive the award which
will be presented at the 18th an
nual meeting of the association in
Atlantic City Oct. 8.
The 78-year-old scientist, now
living in retirement, will receive
$1,000 and gold statuette of the
Winged Victory of Samothrace,
which symbolizes victory over
death and disease.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Ckovsky show now
on exhibit at AAA

The latest paintings by Nicolai
Cikovsky are now being shown
at the Association American Art
lists Galleries, 846 N. Michigan
av. The twenty new canvases in
clude gouaches and oils and are
made up of landscape, still life
and figure paintings.
His work has been acquired by
many museums including the Car
negie, Pennsylvania Academy, Mu-
scum of Modern Art, Los Angeles
Museum, City Art Museum of St.
Louis, Milwaukee Art Institute,
Brooklyn Museum University of
Minnesota and many others.
The paintings will remain on
exhibition until October o.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

All programs begin at 1890 am.
and are given in the James Simp-
son Theatre of the museum.
On three of the programs, as
a special feature, lecturers will
appear to tell the children the
story OF their films. A personal
appearance" will be made by
Frank Bring 'em Back Alive"
Buck, Murl Deusing, of the Mil
waukee Public Museum, and
Anauta, a native of Baffin Land,
FOLLOWING is an outline of
the programs:
OCT. bright Feathers.
The Deusing Family in search
of adventure. Story by Murl
Deusing of the Milwaukee Public
Museum.
OCT. 11-Jungle Adventures.
Story by Frank Bring 'em
Back Alive" Buck.
OCT. 18-Indians of America.
Also a cartoon.
OCT. Wings Over Alaska.
Also a cartoon.
NOV. STORY of the Seashore.
Also a cartoon.
NOV. 8-Cavalcade of Marble.
Also cartoon.
NOV. 15-MY FrIenc Flicka.
Repeated by request.
NOV. .22-East OF Bombay.
Also a cartoon.
NOV 20 Story of Baffin Land
and It's People.
Told by Anauta, a native of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Spice Roads Tales
museum tour subject

"Tales of the Spice Roads-An-
cient and Modern Routes of
Trade will be the subject of a
guide-lecture tour at Chicago Nat
ural History Museum on Wednes-
day, Oct. 1, at 2 p. m. Marie
Svoboda will be the lecturer.
At the same hour on Friday,
Oct. 3, Winona Cosner will lee
ture on "The Earth Blows Her
Top" The Friday lecture will be-
gin in meeting room of the mu-
scum where Mrs. Cosner will il
iustrate her subject with lantern
slides before taking the group on
the tour of the exhibition halls.
On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 2 p. m. there viii
be general tours of anthropologi-
cal, botanical, geological and ZOO
logical exhibits by Miriam Wood
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

How can we keep progressive
commentators on the air?
By BILL ALEXANDER

daily disappearance from the
analysts, buke Mark Twans
weather-nobody to be doing anything about it.
point liberal commentator who
Sundays must know that he has
wide
10 sponsors do not
expressing their opinion of schaches
after another take the road OBJ
Schaher just about the last
had better not fail him
him the air to write the stationNOW!
Henry MBs sponsored by
Electrical Machine Workers of America Go
nation society today there be safety profits
for the Reactonary
capitalism fundamentally scarcity and high
gets biggest Then boards its profits
enlarged production by paying higher wages"
National Association
poconventon in Atlantic City
the small stations hard to The NAB
three minutes 15ninute segment
the daytime
stations which receive only a
shows will be hard
takes effect Feb. l. 1913.
dramatng controversial
controversial anything and everything that
preiudces shots The United Auto
Workers, operating its radio stations
Chicago protesting the grounds
subjects presented only in drama form
INCIDENTALLY rumor finally
trouble with its show the school situation
applied Report Uncensored censored
mutter freedom of speech?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

Certainly there are many real
and tragic problems besetting
Japan. They are totally disre-
garded in this curious conglomera-
ton out Of Bertha M. Clay, True
Story. and romantic Hollywood
quickies.
We are told that "Tokyo Ro-
nance" sold 100000 in the Japan
csc edition. By adroit excision,
sarcastic comment by American
magazines is transformed into
blurb material.
AL we can say is that il must
have been better in japanese.
or affairs there are in much
worse shape than we had sus-
pected.
The burning problem presented
here is whether Tamiko Hara,
cushy japanese film cutie, shall
or shall not wed Kent Wood,
dashing American foreign cor
respondent.
TIKI ERE ARE complications
brought about by a Sinking Nazi
villain and Tamiko's fair name
seems in jeopardy at one point,
but after some Of the most mawk-
ishly sentimental and ridiculously
inept writing ever seen on land
or sea, we get our answer in this
comparatively restrained passage:
a.. She was ready for his kiss
and relaxed in his arms when he
crushed his lips against hers. Her
lips were warm and his kiss was
like the caress of the gods. Never
before had she experienced any
thing so wonderful.
Sweet joy surged through her
Her feeling was one of complete
surrender. She was his Boldly
she put her arms around him. He
felt her soft lips pressing back
against his. They were lost in a
universe all their own. Time van
ished. Problems disappeared"
Pardon me while I vanish and
disappear!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
SgAS
0NaS Nl -.
RECORD NOTES
by RAEBURN FLERLAGE

Bach's d. Minor Concerto for
Two Violins is one of those rare
pieces of music that never seems
to lose its vitality with repeated
hearings. AS in all the major es-
says of Bach, there constantly
remains something new for the
serious music lover to learn from
it.
One of the most stimulating
features Of any great work fea-
turing two or more solo instru-
ments is the blending of the must
cal personalities Of the performers
involved. RCA Victor, in their
new recording of the Bach Con-
certo DM-1136), have sacrificed
this quality in order to achieve
the technical polish Of Jascha
Heifetz on both solo parts. This
has been accomplished by record
ing the work twice-eaeh time
with Heifetz playing one part.
The second recording combined
both performances.
The late Jelly Ron Morton.
one of the real "daddies~ of
jazz. is presented by Commodore
Records. in a new album of sides
cut back in 1889. Titled NEW
ORLEANS MEMORIES (CR-s).
the album contains four discs.
generally featuring piano solo
on one side and piano solo with
vocal on the flip-over. To say
the set is one of the most i'm
portant jazx collections ever is
sued is TO say the obvious.
Titles: "Mamie's Blues" THE
Naked Dance" THE Crave"
Michigan Water Blues" Buddy
Bolden's Blues" Don't You
Leave Me Here" King Porter
Stomp" and some original rags.
If you're looking for another
unbreakable platter for the kids,
you might give a listen to Decca's
CHURKENDOOSE platter by Ray
Bolger. Telling the tale of a barn
yard fowl who was different from
all the others but a swell guy
nevertheless, it points out in under
standable language the error of
discrimination because of so-called
differences" If Bo1ger had done
little more dancing for the re-
cording microphone, the disc would
have had even more zip.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

Baffin Land.
Children may come alone, &C
companied by parents or other
adults, or in groups from schools,
clubs, etc. No tickets are neces-
sary for admission.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
History Museum
Free movies and story hours
for children will begin Oct. 4

Beginning Saturday October and continuing each
November Chicago Natural History
free motion pictures
the of the James Nelson
and Raymond Foundation announced by Col Cliff
Gregg
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Book Notes
Problems vanish land SO does
critic after Tokyo Romance
TOKYO ROMANCE. by
!. by Ernest Hoberechi. Didier..

TOKYO ROMANCE. by Ernest HOberecht
The astonishing thing written about
problem shall all hear postwar world"
that 1t can be presented with straight face the public
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

MORE THAN Is pounds of cOf-
fee was consumed by the average
American during 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Championship Tilt
Won By Milfordians
Continued from first page)

With Dick KINNEY pacing the
attack. Milford pulled away to an
early lead and stayed in front with
the exception of few minutes late
in the second quarter when field
goals by Buckworth, Roberts and
Jones enabled the upStaters to go
out III front by d One-point mar
gin. However. Joe Griffith's field
goal just before the halftime whis-
tie put Milford again out in front
ll-l6. Play was comparatively
even i'll the third period with Mil
ford holding a two-point edge at
the three-quarter mark.
Play was also even in the early
stages of the final quarter and
Milford had d slim 1927 lead with
four minutes remaining. Milford
unleashed ten-point assault in
the closing minutes to put the game
on ice. 1927.
The defensive play of the entire
Milford team was of exceptional
high order while the offensive work
of Dick KINNEY and Joe Griffith.
high scorers with II and IL points,
respectively, stood out. Buckworth
and Jones. with eight points each
paced the Middletown attack.
! In special added attraction to
Monday evenings cage card. the
Milford Reserves topped the odd
Timers" 1923 This game was
much more closely contested than
the score indicates. and old
Timers. consisting of Frank Sapp
Nelson Griffith, Benny Orkin, jim
West, Skeet Thistlewood. JOSH
Bennett. Jake Roosa. Buddy Belts
Chuck Wright. Dave Pack. Sic
Schwack, Harvey Marvel. and jim
Whaley. gave their younger rivals
a hard tussle. Bill Watson. will
eight points. topped the Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

Delaware for the suppression of
acts of violence and for the en-
fOrcement of the laws of the state;
and
Whereas, the press of the state
has published notice purporting to
come from the said Col. Paul w.
Haviland. superintendent of the
Delaware State Police, that at
least two of the five state police
stations authorized by Senate Bill
No. 124 will not be fully stated
with members of the state police
force but will have assigned to
them only a skeleton force entirely
insufficient to operate said sta
tiOns as the General Assembly in
tended that they should be operated
when Senate Bill No. 124 was en-
acted; and
Whereas. the quoted announce
ment further gave notice that al
least two of the five police stations
in the state would be considered
only as Sub-StatiOnS and that the
radio equipment to be supplied tC
some of the five stations would
not be of type adequate to make
the work of such stations fully
effective for police work on a PAL
with the other police stations il
the state now operated and main
tanned; and
Whereas. the announced polio,
for state police stations following
the passage of Senate Bill No. -
indicates that such action as j!
contemplated regarding them viii
constitute only a token complianc,
with the spirit and purpose of Sen
ate Bill No. 1924: and
Whereas, the announced plan!
for at least two of the authorized
state police stations in the stat
constitute defiance of the legisla
tive intent and is not for the bes
interests of the state of Delaware: ::
NOW. therefore, be it resolved b.
: the Senate of the Hath Genera
Assembly of the state of Delaware
the House of Representative con
curing therein that it is the sens
of the General Assembly that tn
said Col. Paul w. Haviland. super
intendent of the Delaware Stat
Police. should be removed from tn
position he holds as such cOlOnt
and superintendent. and the Gen
: eral Assembly calls upon the Stat
: Highway Department of the stat
to accomplish his removal there
? from by the first day of May, A. |
1947."
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
28 Divorce Cases
For Sussex Court
Continued from flrst page)

Lawrence A. Ettmueller; Beatrice
E. Rementer V. Chester j. Remen-
ter John Stephen Smith. also
known as John Stephen Warren V.
Helen Elizabeth Smith, also known
as Helen Elizabeth Warren; Will
liam j. HOllinger V. Grace Church
HOllinger; Elsie S. Belts V. Will
liam Milton Belts; Ruth H. Lynch
V. William T. Lynch; Elsie X. Lay
ton V. Harvey w Layton; Beatrice
|. Powell V. William ii. Powell:
Harold w. Kitchens V. Grace J..
Kitchens; Mary Kathryn Hudson V.
Frank r. Hudson (annulment) :;
Charles A. Johnson V. Diana john
son; Clara b. Dennis V. William j.
Dennis; Ralph w. Foskey V. Dor
othy Mae Foskey; Elizabeth l..
Lewis V. William l. Lewis; Pauline
Marvel WOOtten V. Bayard Lee
Wootten; Susie X. Wingate V. John
c. Wingate; Charles 9. Rust, Jr.. V.
Gladys S. Rust; Elsie NJ. Hopkins
v. Merritt F. Hopkins; Mary Vir-
ginia MOha V. Chester Joseph
Moha: Pearl Flisby Cannon V. JOS
eph S. Cannon.
Listed for final DEGREES:
Nellie Mitchell Hawkins ". Ray
mond Franklin Hawkins; George
II. Long V. Laura Nj. Long: Anna
Elizabeth Smith V. Herman r
Smith; AntOinette Besset Yeako V
Michael YeakO. sometimes referred
to as Michael Yieko:" Edna Mes.
sick Parker V. Charles Wheatley
Parker; Florence Bertha Oliver V
Elwood Oliver; Clifford Shelton V
Mamie Abbott Shelton; Lula Mastt
Beck V. Raymond William Beck
Ralph Edwin Smith V. Elsie kath
crime Cooper Smith; Harland J
Henderson V. Naomi Walls Hender
son and Rosetta Jane Gray V. vii
liam Edmond Gray. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
NewS of4-H
99eeCzJBs
Shawnee Speed Kids

The Shawnee Speed Kids held
their March meeting at the home
OF Marcy Temin on Monday, March
81.
The meeting was opened by the
I'll pledge and singing two songs.
The treasurers and secretarys re-
ports followed
report was given on All Day
at the Legislature. Our clubs rep
resentative was Marcy Temin and
the Sussex county representative
was Charlotte Swanson. The rep
resentatives visited the governor,
the senate and the house. The jun
ior council meeting at Georgetown
last Friday night was also report
ed on. Miss Louise r. WhitcOmb
and Jack Bell of the extension SER
vice were there and gave us sug-
gestionS for saving steps.
The meeting was adjourned and
we played games.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Phone Peace Talks
End; Called Stalemate
Continued from flrst paRel

The session. the first joint meet
ing in current talks between the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the American Union
OF Telephone Workers, lasted for
an hour and half. 1t was recessed
subject to further call by the u. S.
Consultation Service" said William
Margolis. assistant regional direc-
tor of the service.
Company representatives declin-
ed comment beyond giving aSsur-
ances they would respond to cal
by the uses. There was no indica-
ton when the Cancellation Service
would recall the union and com
pany representatives.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
CUSTER OF HAXHAND
VOTED By ASSEMBL,
CONTINUED from first page)

Whereas, it was the intent of
Senate Bill No. 124 and so under
stood by the members of the Gen
eral Assembly that at least five
state police stations should be
maintained in Delaware and that
they should have assigned to each
of them force of state police suf-
ficient to be able to respond
promptly to calls from all parts of
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Students Get Zero For
Ciphers

PONCA CITY. Okla. (P) =
Students in Russell Drumright's
City high school aren't passing
secret notes the way they used to.
mathematics classes at the POnca
They discovered their teacher was
a code expert in the Navy and had
been breaking their private codes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

scorers followed by lrv BOWS. WIN
seven. and Bruce Aden, Bill Pearce
and Dick Barto. with six eacn'
Other Reserve scorers were Jack
Allen. four points. and Harvey
Williams and Stan Carter, three
each. Ben Orkin was high man lol
the "Old Timers" with seven polhls'
followed by Bennett with SIX.
The lineups:
Game played March 81 at Mll1ofu'
NTIDDLETOWN A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Totals IL D
MILFORD V. +. w.
Totals l,
Referee: Sha ffer.
Cmpire-Records.

THE UNITED STATES has 100.-
600 farms larger than 1000 acres
each, and the average farm of l34
acres in 1880 has expanded to 200
acres today.
CASH FARM INCOME in the
first IL months of last year to-
tailed $21 SOC. 900 .0O0-li per cent
above the corresponding figure of
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

magazines?" l asked him, out of curiosity.
what else is there?" he replied.
Four years on the draft board changed
Tollivers routine only slightly. 1t changed
Tolliver himself not at all. Outside of spend
ing some seven hours week with the board,
all was the same.
He was quite amused at my surprise that
sending men off to war hadn't made any dit
ference in his life.
"Why should it," he asked.
Reconversion for Robert Tolliver just meant
fewer numbers.
Despite his long time pacifism, hulking,
Holland-born, 55-year old DR.. Arthur Ward,
scientist, philosopher and lecturer, accepted
draft board appointment in April, 1912
Because he hated war, because he hated
the lob he had to do and because facing stern
reality was contrary to his whole philosophic
conception of beauty and morality, DIR. Ward
put his life into the draft board.
He neglected his laboratory work and his
reading. His avocations 49, the piano and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

Today" he said. my problem is not one
of forgetting things l did or did not do. For
l did what thought was right. 1t is, rather,
a matter of forgetting what people did to the
things in which have always believed.
whatever beauty" he said, that l once
felt dwelt in the heart of man was dissipated
by the avarice, misery, chicanery and down.
right dishonesty of so many of the people who
came through the draft board.
1.-The rich and influential tried to use their
wealth and prestige to have sons, relatives
and friends deferred. Those with no influence
and little money weren't much better. The
rich came with promises Of postwar jobs
and brides. The poor came with crying
children, sometimes not even their own,
prefabricated stories. pretended miseries.
ANY decency and honesty in their lives
died under the compelling necessity of letting
George do the fighting, he said in dispirited
voice.
MY whole moral code, by which lived,
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

easel - suffered The usual evening lectures,
from which he had derived healthy income
were reduced to twice weekly. Some 30 hours
week of Dr. Wards time were spent at the
draft board, and many of his evenings investi-
eating deferment claims.
He resigned from the board in January,
1896 so that he might try to get his personal
life and his livelihood back in normal shape.
The Problem Of Forgetting
AS WE talked, his wife made sandwiches and
coffee in the kitchen of their 10-room hillside
home. 81 had" he said, smiling, "a houseboy-
cook here before the war but had to draft
him. He put up an awful battle for deferment
on the grounds that, as my cook, he was
engaged in an essential industry.
Seriously, though he said, i can't
afford full-time help now - not until raise
my income back to its prewar level"
Then DR.. Ward explained in slow and some
times hating tones, his attempt to find a
normal way of life once again.