davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

lncongruous in time of prosperity"
an endless stream of Mrs. Troyke's"-
women whose sole support for five and six
children is state aid. women separated or
deserted by husbands and unable TO work
because they must care for their children
fold their inability TO feed their children.
clofhe them. and keep a roof over their
heads on the present pittance supplied by
the state.
Brought about through the efforts of
the Citizens Committee for Defense of Aid
to Dependent Children, headed by Paul c.
Ames, president of the City Club, the
meeting served a public outcry against
Governor Green's proposed SIG 200, 900 cut
in state aid to Illinois $1,000 dependent
children for the next two years.
1T IS TERRIBLE even to contem-
plate" Ames said, "that we have to have
this meeting"
He explained that under present state
aid dependent children now receive "only
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Seeking an injunction ordering
West Side Negro property owners
to vacate their property, were
Earl A. Haas, 3138 Washington
Blvd; Magdalena Glavin, BIB
Washington Blvd; A. Rojahn.
owner of property at 3140 Wash
ington Blvd, and Frances B. EN-
merich, property owner at 3116
Washington Blvd.
The suits they filed stated that
300 to 400 white persons, owners
OF property in the area bounded
by Washington Blvd, Madison ST..
Francisco Ave, and Kedzie and
Lake Sts.s Washington Blvd, AL
bany Ave, and Kedzie Ave. en-
tered into a restrictive covenant
agreement, November 10, 1881.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
ILGWU demands
political oction

CLEVELAND. - FP)-Stirred
by passage of the Taft-Hartley
slave labor law, the Init. Ladies
Garment Workers Union (AFL)
demanded June % that the AFL
throw its full weight into politi-
cal action.
A resolution adopted by the
lLGWU convention here called on
the ALL to summon an emergen-
cy conference of all its affiliates
to plan drive for "a Congress
upon whom the people of this
country can rely" in 1913.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
GI gypped; finds mans
best friend is his union

The Chicago Brotherhood of Railway Clerks CAFI0 has
proved again that mans best friend is union
The in this eS-servceman Jordan Riotv u,bo
before he entered the 1912 captain had been
secretary to the senior the Gulf Coast
Lines Railway, part of the Missouri Pacific
Rgby given leave military service and b;s o,
was filled temporary vacancy Shortly before his dis
charge October 945 however former boss died and his
refused to relnsate Rgby To bolster
the
IN section that disqualified Rgby injured his
ankle in the
But the BHC held agreement with de-
manded the veterans reinstatement
Natl Railroad Adjustment boards decision handed
down here declared Rgby without dispute is qualified
for his job He reinated Of November e45
with full back pay of $1,000,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Louis Burnham, executive secre-
tary of the Southern Negro Youth
Congress, explained that failure to
protect Negroes in the South is
an invitation to reaction for
abuse of labor organizations.
He told of Negro woman at
tackled by a white man at Camp
Hill, Alabama, and then explained
that few miles away a white
organizer in>1he CIO Southern
organizing campaign was beaten
up by white goons.
"The Hartley bill would
not have been passed if 20
Southern poll tax senator's had
not voted for it" he said.
JOHN PITTMAN. foreign cor
respondents for the Negro press
recently returned from Europe,
explained that Europe has learn
ed the formula against lynching.
In spite of the Truman doctrine. :"
In Poland, he reported, 80 per
cent of the people voted even
though thousands had to walk
many miles through snow to the
polling booths in their bare feet.
"The government elected by
these people sent in troops to
round up leaders of the Polish
programs against minorities. There
were mass trials. And those found
guilty murder were promptly
shot"
This meeting should be turned
into political action rally" said
Earl Conrad, author of "Jim Crow
America"
Chairman Sidney Ordower, radio
commentator, and Rabbi Samuel
Teltlebaum were other speakers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Chicago kids
Not all hungry children are i'm Europe

my kids have to wear shoes like this,
do yours?"
Mrs. Lottie Troyke talked hurriedIy
Historically, her voice breaking into sobs.
She held two broken, old tennis shoes in
her hands.
MY kids have TO hang around the
railroad yards. picking up potatoes and
fruit that fall off the trains cause they're
hungry! Do Yours?"
Mrs. Troyke, who lives at 945 Cleve-
land Ave, has four kids. She's poor
and desperately afraid that she's going to
be poorer.
1T WAS at the meeting last Saturday
in the City Hall Council Chambers. pro-
testing cut in State Aid to Dependent
Children, that Mrs. Troyke spoke She and
many others receiving state aid described
the hungry, dirty existence they and their
children are forced to "live" under present
state aid to the more than 300 people who
attended the peoples meeting"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

$24 month. or 81 cents day" Governor
Green's budget cut would give child So
cents day.
Representatives of the 10 local civic
organizations who are members of the
Citizens Committee spoke holly, flashing
into the state Republican machinery that
would deprive children of their daily
bread"
Mrs. Lois McParlane, who lives at the
Jane Addams Housing Project, and receives
state aid suggested that the Citizens Com
mittee make "Green mother for a day
with six kids-and see il he can eat on
state aid"
MAYOR Kennelly's official represent
alive at the meeting, A. E. Rose Welfare
Administration Commissioner, assured the
Citizens Committee that the Mayor lis mol
only tremendously concerned, but he is try
ing to do something about the cut"
If the cut does 60 through" Rose
said. the city will supplement Ado. as
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
long as there's penny Ieft.-


The meeting closed with the adoption
of resolution urging the State Legislature
to pass the original $53, O0O, 900 appropria-
ton, which was recommended by the
House Appropriations Committee.
Among those who spoke defending the
dire needs of ADO. at the citizens meet
ing were
Dr. Alphonse Bacon, member of the
City Club Board of Governors. Anton
Johannsen, manager of the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor's Federation News..
Michael Mann, State Go Regional Direc-
tor; Joe Meegan, head of the Back of the
Yards Council
Russell Ballard, Hull House director.
rat oReiily, vice president of the City
Club; David Daniel, ave spokesman.
Joseph holland, Illinois Old Age Pensions.
representatives of the University of chica-
60 and several unions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

he convention Will be held in
Chicago at the Continental Hotel
on july rs and 26. The call.
placed in the hands of all local
unions today, states that We
now have a special opportunity
and responsibility to evaluate
far-reaching step to better the
welfare of the rank-and file.
strengthen the hand of trade un-
ionism, and weaken the forces of
reaction who profit through dis
unity"
The special convention, called
in accordance with constitutional
provisions by unanimous vote OF
the FE executive board, is being
held for the purpose of consid-
erlng and acting upon joint pro-
posal by the respective interna-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
FE convention set for
July IS; JAW mercer IN

Gerald Felde, international SecyTreasurer Of the Gro
United Farm Equipment & Metal Workers union this week
called special convention for membership action on the
proposed merger with the UAW-CIO -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Il Negro families face
eviction by rocist poet

An old restrictive covenant formed property
owners IN 1881 raised its ugly head Superior
an attempt evict Negro fami
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Labor abuse and race hale
blasted at Chicago rally

The link KEYNOTE
Against Lynching - ~ ~ee
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Delegates from JAW locals in
this region win meet here this
Sunday at 2 pm. in Ashland Au-
ditorium to discuss merger pro-
posals and the future of the union
IN view of the Taft Hartley bill,
according to Joseph Mattson, re-
gional director.
Il believe this merger proposal
is a step which should have been
taken ten years ago and / trust
no ono will interfere with its COM
pietion," Mattson commented.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

tlonal executive boards (of F'E-
Go and the UAW-CIO, for an
organic merger % the call
states.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
NeM RESIDENTS

New owners of the Lawrence Olsen house, Mr. and. Mrs. E. H. Graham, have just arrived from Seward. Mr. Graham Who has: been a partner of Bill Kolb of the Seldovia Machine Shop for. sometime said that he is now here to take an active partn- ,ership in the Shop with
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
HAPPY .RtRIHDAY

. e. V Chambers, us. Conumi sioner wore a happy smile on Monday as he celebrated his sixty-ei-~ ghth birthday. He was at his desk in City Hall as usual, but celebrated in the evening with a big birthday cake at home,
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
HERE FROM
 : ;,, '; *PAtN Ef.,..

r Elderc. Sni tn arrived
 in 1Seldovia Jfrau :; Palmer
 on iFFiday afternoop. tsiHe' was aeeompaniedv1by his wife and twehgtrls. They; 'visi ted oHer6ffs over jhhe
 Eaboff I Day esRepdcret turn-> ing t5 1Aneaoeage and Pal-, Hen1Menday3 afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03

TNE1C x toT*DONH
 :: :: Eather shadura of the
 Russian Church is in town
 from his headquarters in
 Kenai and while here he : :. made the announcement that |, his son, Alexander P. Sha-
 dura is. assuming manage
 ment. of the affairs and interests of the Russian ~- Church and. win now repre- resent. him in all matters pertaining to such. - 2.;
 Father Shadura, who t1,:. is the oldest living priest -r ,v~, in Alaska !. cane' here v-in' 1907. as head of, the church ---., and even now manages to ma
 intain an active ro1e in :. os teonmunity and church affas | | IF1. .1:.,He 5z,gtaaa aaleaYY yhf:s'. I asw veskoQabea s the. 1s 3et tehder~ 2 aiaonEng1 ish Bay5yt4 ffftt5nd to :,1f ;.Pys3nsss matters,
 ot brr~os: He. said that, his son taf5Will now act as agent for
 him here in. the management
 of all Russian " Church ground including the tract
 that has been under the .
 supervision n5l0f 0f ft zze5a:g zzGea5parge- Bal@
 They plan a a r5,te%hanfli ! '. 5tation program for thE Ch-' .- nreh in the near futurs and : expect to malntalin;it ita r1 :.v monument. !,
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
ROSE MARY:

T :. .Ehe Remington barge
 Rose Mary is in from Chi +gnik and is taking the ithe last Denali freight
 to Homer this time.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03

t| S -Y(2UNG MERC C/AVT EESS}H1C'
 ,:, ton 7r' or bTc :. .>.~.: .:CSRE't!NNlDABtt. z MERCHANDISE IT." Ue: have the very latest in home >H?12 so"" |iit h.: I..t -" - h5:E3 ,=u '1u4@"+ APPLIANCES hs: :.--:.c.. +nl-' t:. -ufit! DIS ,-ft. ihofs Pfs you have not yet the newest I., tt,h5 taings;son the market let show - [o you what asiIfl make work easier for i. IT'D ''9.;. Is ans :: it, 1c3 siyo6 at4i:i>'@ THE LADY OE1THs HOUSE t.5:4 :,,r,r,, '>.- 9..ze@nlq e.lSiuo- Ii :truo3o4: - DUO-THERli VATEli HEATERS! Es 4S:5s&sy sgttn-H1> >nAsz1n5 &cA1'Bs M !s'E %''-: = tI =. >l:>t rec T" 2ANDEIf=,>- ..5.. <. WOOD AND COAL RANGES ARRIvIzG SOON! LEAVE YOUR: ORDERS NOV! ~ ~'
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Pastry curls make festive Thanksgiving pie edging.
Cut strips inch wide six inches long using notched
edge wheel cutter Fashion strips into loose roll to lay
around rim of pie pressing here and there to the
trim to the under crust Present your holiday pie
autumneafcovered tray Circle edge of tray with
thick slices of red unpeeed apples dipped in lemon juice
At fourinch intervals. place twonch cheese pumpkins
fashioned of soft Cheddar Add green pepper stem.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
It's pumpkin pie

1 It's pumpkin pie made it was made when
Grandma was girl ~ that gets honor place at the
thanksgiving table The od-time pie beats by mile all
the newfangled fancies But pie the traditional can
the new look Meet Grandmas pie done up in
rpped ribbons made with merngue Save one egg white
from the filling beat stiff with four tablespoons of sugar
through pastry bag in lines crisscrossng the pie
with left to right swrngs a latticework of diamonds
Evening star., 1947-11-23

2 Pastry turkeys strut to pumpkin pies glory Make
d two-crust pastry recipe. Fill the lower crust with
pumpkin pie mixture and bake usual For the top trim
roll dough and, with wonch turkey cutter, press out
the gobbers Place cooky sheet and bake in hot oven
450F) II to Is minutes Roost flock of oven -bronzed
birds around the edge of the harvest pie allowing barn
yard Romeo to serving Press turkeys from leftover pie
dough- sprinkle with grated cheese bake Serve with salad
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
Wilmington Star
Classified Ads

All classified Adj are inserted in
both The wilmington Star and the
wilmington News. No Classlfleo Aos
w. eoId for one paper except Satur-
day Star.
, dsy sc per WORD
oS.y &c per word
2 DAYS &c per "oio
y davs 2 1-2c per word
No ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN 60c
Ads ordered for a special number
of DAYS and stopped before explra-
ton will only be charged for number
OF DAVIS ad appeared. Refunds u
he called for within three days.
The Star-News will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect in
sertion nor will be responsible for
any advertisement rot handled or
inserted as directed except to publish
or republish after notification.
The Star-News reserve the right to
return or accept any advertisement
submitted for publication.
If services are not rendered as ad-
. vertised The Star-News wants to
know it. We will see that any at
tempt to defraud is promptly handled
by the P. o. Department.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COPY
ACCEPTED AFTER 5 P. Il. DAILY
Il P. NJ. SATURDAY
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
DAILY g A. M. to $50 P. M.
EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.
Positively No Telephone
Transactions After These House
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

CHOICE BEAUTIFULLY furnish
ed rooms for rent. Private and
semi-private baths. Refrigerator
service. A d S. kitchenette
available. Phone 2-2756 or $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

RUGS AND upholstery safely
cleaned. Floors cleaned and pol
ished Windows washed. Pickup
delivery. B & B Home Service,
1909 Princess street. Dial 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
IS Help Wanted Male
SALESMAN N BY
NATIONALLY KNOWN

NATIONALLY KNOWN
SOAP MANUFACTURER
SERVING THE retail grocery
trade in Wilmington and several
adjoining counties. An opportuni-
ty for ambitious, intelligent
young man between the ages of
% and 30. This is a good connec-
ton with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Prefe4 applicant
living in Wilmington or nearby.
Guarantee weekly salary plus
semi-quarterly bonus, automo-
bile supplied, business operating
expenses paid. Adequate hotel
allowance outside headquarters.
Give full details. age. education,
marital status, previous sales ex-
perience if any, previous bust
ness connection. Write H. w.
Weede, care Cape Fear Hotel,
giving your address and tele-
phone number.
AUTO MECHANIC-Need two first
class men. Pontiac experience
preferred. $3.50 basis. Best of
working conditions. Apply Serv-
ice Manager McLean-Hanbury
Pontiac Corporation, 1880 High
Street. Portsmouth. Va.
RAWLEIGH DEALER wanted al
once. Good opportunity. Write at
once. RaWleigh's Dept. NEG
1O00-105. Richmond. Va.
MAN BETWEEN ages of 22-27,
free to travel North and South
Carolina. College training and
capable Of supervising laborers.
This job will be permanent to
right party. No members Of
$3.50 club need apply. Veterans
given preference. Write Box B-5,
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
Il0-Livestock
~l25-Painfinu & papeyinu

V~ACATIONISTSt TINE to have1
terror and exterior 9a-s
done! Dial 2-344l for re..;l
expert work. Z. Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

HOME REPAIRING and remodel
ing. Cabinets built. Reliable and
work guaranteed. Dial 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

is YOUR rug dirty? Let us clean
it for you. Sunshine Laundry.
Dial 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
|60-FoY Rent. Rooms

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room to
Christian, settled woman or
couple. $1,000 monthly. 808 So.
9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

WE REUPHOLSTER and repair
all kinds of living room furniture.
Call 1892 for free estimates Dea-
ton Upholstery Co.. 1915 S. 5th
ST
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
20-Laundry & Cleaners

SAND DELIVERED. Suitable for
filling, Dial 2-370O,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
l05-Losi And Found

LOST JULY 20 on Carolina ~
pair mems bifocal s1y g.,,.
shell frame. Return Miss W..s
Phone day 2-2705, nigh, 69s, !,
ward. al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
lHBusiness Services

FOR EXPERT ASBESTOS siding
and roof covering, dial 1862. ].
L. Bass. Free estimates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

BY OWNER: Five room cottage
806 Wrightsville Ave. in Audi
bon. Hardwood floors and hot
water heater. For appointment
Dial 2-2042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

SHOE REPAIR by expert work.
man. Quick. dependable service.
Johns Shoe Shop. South 3rd be-
tween Wooster and Dawson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
33-Cais. Dogs. Pets

SANWIN KENNELS. Cocker pups,
$50 to $40. Grown stock. open
and bred. $50 to $500. Stud ser
vice $40 to $50. Carolina Beach
Road. Phone 2-1714. or P. O.
Box al Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
87-Wanied Male or Female

HONEST. RELIABLE man to man.
age Drive-In. Also two curb girls.
Call 2-2650.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

FIRE ESCAPES Built: garages
constructed; repair work a spe-
cialty. Standard Construction
and Realty Co., 608 South 18th
Street. Dial 2-O97O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

FURNISHED BEDROOM for two
young ladies or gentlemen. 202
N. Third.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

OF
hobby her
OF
r nevperwoman scandinavian magazines
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Miss Blamdford
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mclean
Blandford of Rockville announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Emily Yellott Blandford, to Mr..
John Edward Elgin, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Elgin of Poolesville.
The wedding took place Friday
morning in St. Mary's rectory in
the presence of members of the
families only, the bride wearing a
green outfit with brown accessories
and gold and coral pin that was
worn by her mother and her grand
mother at their weddings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin will make
their home in Rockville when they
return from their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES (cont.) .

ORCHESTRA SERvICE-Smooth music for
For For'fni information. Si caill IA. 1911. IT,
TAX CENTER, 1907 H st. NV, RE; 3633.
Save taxes. Expert advice and assistance
on income tax returns. Do it now. Open
8 am. to 10 pm, including Sat; and Sup.
INCOME TAXES--Lawful deductions tar
TESSMPsoM ..s sO ;, ;onb{as RessGaa9ls s9onns
wants location Job" Not over 3 nights
ATTENTION, BUsINEsSMEN-zThe finest
firms in town cali on Mr.: Kip of the
ATLAS AGENCY for bookkeepers office
managers and accountants. Call MA. 3S9S.
GEORGIA AVE and Quackenbos st-An
automobile accident occurred at this in
tersection bet. 4:30 and 8 pm. on Tues
SSsS56tRs Ss5t ~ 81 gs5s. Ss5 be appreciated is vi L.
toLDsMoBME 1898 6:cyl, engine No.
F-64Sl5O. Body No.. 41957, Style No;
36-3611, will be sold Feb. 22nd at II
noon at 516 Croft CT ne. to pay for
INCOME TAX forms prepared, So, by
veteran; experienced tax accountant; save
by proper completion. GIL 6O21. 30
DESIGNING ARTIST, letterheads, mono,
grams, place cards, labels, menus and
match covers. See us about your designing
problems. Call co. 962S, MR.. McGOVERN.
SEVENTH DAY-"CHURCH OF GOD" in
yite independent Sabbath observers and
others to spec. serv. next Sat. at Sth 81.
Masonic Temple, me-, bet. and +: IL a m
Radio Evangelist A. N. Dugger OF Portland
Ore, speaker.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
sincerely,
.5<T1s>~N

DEAR MRS. CASWEIL: 22-and very much in love with
the service trouble is that he likes
want to settle down
steady. sometimes that he loves but when
him somewhere with he manages to
somehowhe always vaguely busy but never
just what it is, although ask and ask.
but older man-he Is about 50who has
plenty showing quite bit Of attention
He asks cocktails after work and takes me to dinner
swell isn't married far hasn't said
anything definite about marrying but think could make him
advise it, 1t would the other fellow in his
you happy the older and would
get over being in love young -"BOBBIE'
Bobbe don't think you'd with the older and
whether you'd be happy with the
completely determined get
want to fit happily into marriage situation.
think love with the because
couldn't contemplate marriage with
negecu suitor n his place sounds
love with despite his occasional
or fond of in the past too-pessng
affection thin There's nothing that coo
cune ardor quickly than persistent teephong and whining
Also likes be nterogaed his
private although be entirely innocent men like to make
it for and bitterly resent feminine
have hit that dangerous age that
admit he has not suggested
think considers it, although be
wrong likely that he making
the q? little affair which would
and associates and probably
tires OF the intimacy
suggest wait for honor
really respects Bud
geoning drag altar doesn't result in happy
afecionate husband
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Food Costs Workshop

The first Food Costs Workshop"
will be given Monday, Wednesday
and Friday beginning February 10,
from 10 to- II am, at the Walsh
House Kitchen by Nutrition Service
of the District of Columbia Red
Cross. MIS-. Milton E. Miles, chair
man, will be in charge. The pur-
pose of the class is to help home
makers get their moneys worth for
their foods dollar, and perhaps. in
some cases, help to cut their food
budget and still maintain adequate
diets for their families.
A similar class given by Mrs.
Miles made a study showing that
the difference in the money saved
on an adequate low-cost food budget
when compared to the highest food
budget for the year was enough to
pay for a new car. A young vet
eran's wife, living on $50 month,
told her that she had reduced her
food budget for herself, husband
and baby from $lS to $40 a week
after completion of this course and
Evening star., 1947-02-14

after careful checking, found she
was not only getting the same but
better diet through more careful
planning.
Registrations for the Food Costs
Workshop offered free to the pub
lie, may be made by calling Nutri-
ton Service, Hobart $500. Modified
nutrition certificates will be award
ed to all completing IL hours Of
class study and may be followed
by food for favors" class led by
Mrs. Miles. The Red Cross certif1-
cate from the Costs Workshop" or
previous nutrition workshops will
serve as entrance card to the f1avors
class. The latter, presented as q
courtesy to those holding Red Cross
nutrition certificates will help those
gastronomically minded women who
realize food can be more fun and
flavor more fruitful, through the
revival of the old custom Of every
day use of herbs; be it bit of tar
ragon in the chowder or rosemary
| to glamoriZe a fricaSSee.