davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-11

REFRIGERATOR, 6-cu.-ft. Servei, about 4
years old, excellent condition, $3.50. Alex.
REfaRIGEKAToR, upsight food freessrs.
ssssfHkitaEsIhTs6Rl ri 81 IIs6sln dSoo az GOOD condition
Prone f liter D.m,, G cH. saas. sYs or write to
l9S9 n hSHfSs st. Ami msdiate Ss deliver,
select your. refrigerator from washington's s
sszs sssaaa q sbaRp RsiInay %
sysssso sSiday ssaadd, satudaS 't until . pm.
kEFTRisElRAToR. ETsshl III = arunov, Gu. IT,. re-
excel eons 81. 95sa: a..sx
SEFRHfsGaEERAToR, FRHfsGaERAToR Frisidaire, 6 cubic IT.
$50, good condition. Phone IA. 1851 eyes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z Gu. #,
ssIIss5ss Fl ss7z, ;o5 isos .,:sG,.. q i; as. :
saa IT, lass slsas5 ls .
TESsidfsSH5ks 3 ..s;iasea
E IN 9sss ,s.s,.,.1;
livsr1 i've srsdsins accepted; asad boxes; I
Eu,rsetesd ssgsir service; g SMITH
as ssEs T.isDhsnss hsaav1Gf m 5as hc or IL 5000 81
IoaE Or long rl,s. $50. % %oW 5000 - .M@is
kVG. 1o3xi7, g Kermanshah: excepticnai
SAFES. large and small, for every use;
complets Ane Double Eurglsr p5ooi"
Famous for within the hour service; !
THE sAEEMAsTERS CO., ma. To70, 23o4
sANDERs, Sterling. ideal for finishing and
boat work. Also Delta and Skilsaw disc
sanders: Immediate delivery. W.. T.
WEAVER a. SONS Du. 1857, 12
SCREENS, fun length. assorted sizes. cop-
per mesh: nrst-class condition. SH. 3637.
SEWING MACHINEs-sinser electric con-
soies with reverse stitch, Singer electric
AVE. SEWING MAcHrSE SERVICE sos
Conn. ave. NV, EN- 4556 -12
SEWING MACHINE, Singer portable.
console. Sia2.5o. Other sppiisnces IN
|cinde vacuum cleaners. S65, With attach-
ments: Deepfreexe units, gas RANGES clocks
irons; radios; etc; ~ fully susrsntssd
1885 wis. ave, WI. TS33; 1855 Wis. ave.
OF. 1875: so24 Georgia ave. 81, 1919:
500 11th - Ae,. II. oe33. Ill
Evening star., 1947-04-11

now Sl35: / duplicating machine for legal
or letter size work, was $49.50, now $50;
now s75. At CENTRAL a1sHES TYPEWRTTER H1s R'S 4
ADDING, 4 q M, MACHINE Aa6a CO.. 2ole 14th St
moss iea NJ ssafas Yona
If You HAVE a K-7S or KISS Porter
ss1s e ssT this fan o frnsa sav ns ssSs
ssDs ss ss s! siSss cutting .na ripping
ssRs Wa ooTs YEN tns s oE aIbos sSs ssss
sand.o-Plex Wheels. Also have . few
yp9a as frame ann 's saws for 57ss sssinner'
sok 20 sAnasPiano: sne Piano baby osrfrand; make,
Ses ann. 1 so l:so and after $50 ssss.
CONTRACTORS EoUIP.- pump iacks to
use on AKA to make adjustable scanold-
ing. ideal for siding contractors; disc
abe ae air 0Vas conpressor. pre- 'sl uses hp. motor;
5-gai.. paint spray, pot-pressure feed with
pressure gauge: Paesche spray gun, 3ts
e. ey f. I rorsr as espls RansR
IA s. ssdo SlsSss ug 70 slss and tils-sS5slas
CS.AaRiP;ENTER To0Ls@Electric Hutchin-
son woodworkins machine: 1-h.p. motor;
rip saw. cross-cnt 6-inch pianer conibi-
nasion BxE MAXINE Ii IL CABLE. No. "A. seven
strand 5000 IT.. motors; "a h.p.. ball
HENRY BELLMAN. 736 9th St., Ex. o2o0,
LGE. CALCULATING vooD or coal heater;
maple liv. rm. furniture, porcelain top oak
breakfast set. ,ln, btsh chair: os crib KsnsEss a
refgr., garden tools. electrical. plumbins
Come out 2Il 70 centeryills. Phone for
Evening star., 1947-04-11

NIB, table model.
holds II records:
as new. GE. 1858
Longfellow st. NV.
z cubic it.; good
Walnut table and
new riding breeches
Evening star., 1947-04-11

furniture Of apt. OR. 1888.
e. ses xs dsS s
ssssins town. soa upshar I st. n.W@ 81.
fGENrTuRE-s-pc. heavy burl walnut
bedroom suite consisting Of large g.
essr Double BED neR
win maple ssdroom suite; sisS: HOLY:
MSas stshns ssa' new maple sed and Chest
tables. etc. vii deliver. Ludlow 1858
SusSihuss@sold stf sfh Ii rs map,. sn.ehol. ae.s
lamps. costumer. china cabinet, end
ssss fssnss ssa s.a 0ssa saa ssaa Wa s s
Euss.ru.Ess.,.,s says. up TO -; g. on sn ~ ls;. Is.
sSaes:s. bedroom. ivins @ room md and disss.ss
gs1ss ssS " ssiogs sgsalss m s:a'
sssss eSSeses ap as rm SETS s pup
ssa: sssaa as sp d. D siass sp sss'
s ssi.' VI ises ~ 0sS Sag g0i Liz i1fs p
ssE s'1sR TT fss H.sls s2ss sSsS
,. 1.nas aaSs sos snas .na Ss
cabinets, coffee tables. mahog. commodes
drop-leaf tables. love seats. desks. chini
uahog. and maple chests and dressers
Special 6-piece walnut bedroom suite
Si6Q,60 MAhogany Duncan Phyfe tables
use our credit plan. LINCOLN EuRNI
TURF Co, s07 Pa ave. NV. Ma, $500.
FURN1TCKE-2 new velour chairs, S55
4 walnut beds. So ca: s miniature chests
IS each; gas range. SIS. 10 7th st. ne.
FuRNTTURE-e-piece Koehier living room
suite, occasional chair. 9 end tables. cone
table, chest Of drawers. AT. 1924. -13
FUKNITURE-1o-piec walnut din. I'm
nne cond; mahog. Secty., DUNCAN Phyf
table. solid. maple bedrm., kneehole desk
corner cabinet, cedar chest Ia 2Ii2
FvRNTTURE-couch and chair. maroon
mohair, good condition, S95; green vel
vet couch and chair, SIS; 3-piece bedroom
suite, inner-spring mattress. $50: en-
tables, porch slider. OR S0ss. 1916 Rem
FukNiTURE. Q months old: liying room
bedroom. dinette excellent condition. IN
$3.50, Ext. 246. after 9 pm.
FURNITURE for 2-rm. apt. for nale. Co
after r.m, Friday. all day Sat. ADJ, no
tyA3lsR|lSr EA; 1851; i;,..d. n,.no. upr,sh,
ximnel; storm yestibuls. In 6il4. IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
g0ME BREAKER
CHARGES DENIED
,1,;n ]. Paris Says He Ar.
ranged Parties As Fa-
yor To Players

uw Work. March . (Pl =
Nh"A1yin J. Paris, testffying in
N''!{ r;aj Of his three alleged ac-
tie sjires in an attempted fix OF
flpfsssjonal football title game.
Z +odav it never occurred to
;aIa tbe parties at which he en-
him red two gridiron stars might
1F.rupt their homes. ~
., D Hapes and Frank Filchok,
As sasoded New York Giants back
slsp aces whom Paris was convict
ff-g len. 8 of trying to bride. were
&c ."noed "out of the goodness OF
d. heart the witness declared.
rsa 28-year-old Paris, who is
Ia:-in9 sentence on his convic-
w. is The key prosecution witness
'''+ .bp general sessions court trial
j. nsyjd (Pete) Krakauer, A,
o. 2.rorne Zarowitz, 30, and Harvey
Ssrmer, So.
IN the stand for the second
.r.iobt day, Paris was cross-ex-
lined at length by Henry Lowen-
s.ra stemmer's attorney, who
tD,,SS,ediateIy brought UP parties
.+'', riobt clubs and an apartment
- which the witness entertained
rg,aock. Hapes and other Giants
PLAYERS -,
paris agreed that he knew Fill
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
CERDAN LOOKING
FOR TITLE BOUT
Moroccan Mauler Hopes
To Get Fight With
Tony Zale Soon

NEW YORK, March 5. -W.P)-
Marcel Cerdan, the stocky, gold
toothed Moroccan mauler who has
become the idol of France. arrived
on the liner Queen Elizabeth today
with an encourage of nine persons,
prepared for an intensive Ameri-
can campaign in quest Of the World
Middleweight Boxing Champion
ship.
Through an interpreter Cerdan
told reporters, Il expect to stay
in the United States until 1 win the
title and maybe defend it once"
Cerdan, who is slated to fight at
Madison Square Garden on March
% against a prominent middle
weight, probably Harold Green of
Brooklyn, said he was in excellent
condition. His condition was much
better, he emphasized, than it was
last December 6 when he celebrat-
ed his American debut by out
pointing George Abrams at the
Garden.
Marcel hopes that a second
American victory on March % will
ciinch an outdoor title shot this
summer with Champion Tony Zale.
Cerdan and his advisers believe
that the Zale title shot will be
forthcoming since Rocky Graziano,
the preferred challenger is barred
from fighting in New York State
because of his failure to report
three offers of fight brides.
After clearing customs, Cerdan
and his group were driven TO
Whitestone, Long Island, where
they have rented a home from a
friend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06

ehock and Hapes were married
put said mo" when Lowenbero
inquired: did it not Occur to vo1,
mat these parties with voI1no
women would break up theiT
homes. oi
vigorous objections we're voiced
oy Paris when the defense LAWYER
asked If he had ''suppliedo girls
lof football players or other
acquaintance.
i never supplied a girl for
anybody he snapped.
Lowenberg then asked if the
young women at the parties were
showgirls.
No. Vas the reply.
"Prostitutes?"
No"
Business girls?'
Yes"
IDA Mcclure, movie actress who
mas been mentioned in the fix in
V~estlgatlon, was mentioned bv
Lowenberg but Paris denied he
iASCQ udlGS LOT LOOT
oall players with her. He said she
attended a cocktail party in his
apartment at which Filchock and
Hapes also were present.
Paris testified yesterday that
he had paid $500 each to Filchock
and Hapes as the proceeds of bets
ne made for them on the Giants in
the New York-Washington Red
skins game Dec. 8. The Giants
won 81 to 0.
The Giants game with the Chi
cago Bears a week later for the
national league title, which New
York lost IA to "a, was the one
which Paris was convicted of seek
ing to fix. Krakauer. Stemmer and
Zarowltz have been accused bv
the prosecution of being the
board of directors behind Paris
IN the scheme. They are charged in
a three-count indictment with
bribery and conspiracy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06

rounds.
Results Of the semi-finals fol.
low:
III pounds - Asuncion Llanos.
Puerto Rico. outpointed Charles
Hearn, Jacksonville. Fla; James
Lindsay, Hampstead. N. Y, out
pointed Eddie Gleaton, Charlotte.
N. c.
llo pounds - John Thompson,
Buffalo, N. Y. outpointed Juan
Evangelist Venegas. Puerto Rico.
John Breeze. Newark. N. j.. out.
pointed Al Smith, Hampstead, N.
Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
Chariot, Fighter
Loses Golden Gloves
Match In New York

NEW YORK, March 5 -U.H-
Before a sell-out crowd of more
than $4,000 fans, a bouts were
slated for tonight in the Eastern
finals of the 18th annual golden
gloves tournament of champions
at Madison Square Garden.
Sixteen of the bouts scheduled
were semi-finals, and eight were
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06

finals, bringing together survivors
of a orgial etry of 1900 amateur
boxers from 10 Eastern U. S. cities
ad from Puerto Rico.
Cities originally entered in the
tourney were Buffalo, N. Y, Char
lotte. N. c.. Newark, N. j.. Jack
sonvllle, Fla, Huntington. w. Va,
Pittsburgh. Pa, Lowell, Mass,
Miami, Fla, San Juan. P. R..
Hampstead, N. Y, and New York
The tournament was sponsored
by the New York Daily News.
AL bouts wer scheduled for three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
WASHINGTON

ORLANDO, Fla. March 5-U.H-
Jim Mallus, a 22-year-old ex-ser-
viceman who came to spring
training at his own expense and
cost thrifty Washington owner
Clark Griffith nary a cent fea-
tured the Senator's drill today
with his long distance hitting.
Mallus, a catching candidate
from Washington. hit several balls
over the distant left field fence
and put in a strong bid fer Me
clubs third catching berth. Al
Evans, who hit .254 last year, and
Frank Mancusco, who batted .240
with the ST. Louis Browns in 1916,
are the Other receivers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06

Hot beds should be started soon
regardless Of whether the season
seems early OF not. Seeds of early
cabbages, tomatoes, cauliflowers.
egg plants amongst the vegetables
and Of dahlias. stocks and candy
tuf amongst the flowers may be
sown now for early crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
TIGERS

LAKELAND, Fla. March 5 -
U.R-Veteran Roger Cramer, A.
year-old outfielder who is the sec,
ond oldest player in the American
League, officially began h 18Th
season in baseball today when he
reported to the Detroit Tigers
training camp.
Cramer, behind only 44-year-old
Charley Ruffing of the White So3
in the matter of age, reported in
fine physical condition and
promptly lined out three scorchiny
drives in his first efforts at the
plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06

1t is time for the kitchen gar
dener to prepare a planting sched-
ule for the eason To reap as
large a harvest of fresh vegetables
as. possible from 4 limited area
it is essential to chart planting
dates and arrange for succession
paintings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
WHITE SOX

PASADENA. Cal. March SUP
The last Chicago White Sox
holdout. %outfielder Dave Philley,
reported in camp today with a
smile and the comment that his
fight for a $751; 900 pay check
worked out alright"
His arrival brought some cheer
to a camp gloomy over prospects
of losing third baseman Dario
Lodigiani, due to be operated on
FOR removal of bone chips in his
throwing arm. He had a similar
operation in Chicago last May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
Training Camp Briefs
PALE HOSE

PASADENA. Cal. March 5 -
W.H-Just as he was due to get a
Chicago White Sox contract.
rookie Carlton D. (Richard) Wood
ring was arrested by sheriff's dep
uties today on a Texas bad check
charge.
Woodring. an infield candidate.
was nabbed as he teed off with
shortstop Luke Appling on a Pasa
dena golf course. He described
himself as a former Army flie1
and ex-Tulane track man.
He was held in county Jail or
a warrant charging he passed g
81. 1913 check in buying a car from
an Amarillo. Tex, firm, which
learned he had no bank account
Sox Manager Ted Lyons an.
nounced Woodring was ~'releas
ed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
RED sOX

SARASOTA, Fla. March 5-uR
-Grinning Ted Williams. a little
rweary after five successive days
of fishing in the Everglades, ar
rived at the Boston Red Sox train
ing camp today in the pink OF
condition."
William S, the American
Leagues most valuable player
last season, was in a jovial mood
and chatted with newsmen for al
most &c minutes.
Later, Williams logged around
Payne Field and took part in a
pepper game He announced
his present weight as 1875 pounds
and said he felt in the pink.
Ted registered considerable dis
gust owe recent comparisons be-
tween him and Stan Musial of the
Cardinals.
"After reading a few OF them,
I came to the conclusion that Will
liams stinks, he said. 1--we still
got Eddie Collins Cred Sox gen
eral manager) On my side,
though, he added.
CUBS
AVALON, Cal, March s. W.D
Satisfied with the physical condi-
ton of the Chicago Cubs, Mana
ger Charlie Grimm rewarded the
players with a day off today.
Then rain spoiled the scheduled
golfing, hunting and fishing par
ties.
The final intra-squad game will
be played tomorrow. The series
stands at two each for the regu-
lars and reserves.
REDS
TAMPA, Fla, March 8 U.D -
The chances Of the Cincinnati
Reds to be a pennant contender
received an unexpected boost to-
day when pitcher Elmer Riddle,
inactivated for three seasons with
a lame shoulder, was set to make
a comeback.
Riddle, top National League
hurler in 1943, telephoned Mana
ger Johnny Neun from his home
in Columbus, Ga, that his right
arm felt sound in mild workouts
and that he would report next
Sunday to test it in camp compe-
tition for two or three weeks.
Riddle won 81 games and lost
II in 1913 and had an earned run
mark of 2.63. He pitched only 81
innings the next two seasons and
none in 1916.
ATHLETICS
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
March 5-W.R-Connie Mack, ever
hopeful in the spring and ever
wistful in the fall, told his Phila-
delphia Athletics today that I'VE
are definitely not a last place ball
club.
'Our pitching is very good, our
catching more than adequate, u
outfield efficient, and we have
every prospect of developing a
capable infield. Where we finish
in the American League depends
IN how much we hustle. 1t is up
to you.
PIRATES
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 5
-WR-Hank G~reenberg, demon
strated that he had lost none of
his batting punch today when ne
spearheaded the Pittsburgh Pr
rates to a 8 to 2 victory over the
St. Louis Browns IN an exhibition
game at Flamingo Park.
Greenberg, who played four inn
ings, made the first Pirate hit
when he singled sharply to left
field in the second inning and
drove in the first run for the Ma
tional leaguers.
The Buccaneers scored all their
runs off chunky Frank Biscan,
who pitched the middle three nm
ings. Elmer Singleton, Lee Ho-
ward and Ken Gables, who divided
the hurting duties for the winners,
scattered seven hits.
WHITE SOX
PASADENA. Cal. March 5-UH
The last Chicago White Sox
holdout. outfielder Dave Philley,
reported in camp TODAY with a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
80
20o@ ia -,
RECORD NOTES

CapitoFs new Red Label Amer
icana series gets off to a whoop-
ing start with Sonny Terry's weird
"Wheopin' the Blues" t40oo3).
Terry, one of the stars of "Fini-
ans Rainbow" is king of the folk
haruaonica interpreting his
magical blowing with holiers that
sound like Galloway on a ram
page.
Another fine item IN this
new series is the Merle Travis
album. Folk Songs of the Hills
tAD-So. $3.3D. with the hill
billy" singer taclclins the real
thing in such fumes as John
Henry" Nine Pound Hammer"
Il Am a Pilgrim" and Over by
Number Nine" Good guitar. too.
A real scoop for jazz collectors
is an album of six Louis Arm
strong sides recorded in Paris at
the great trunpeter's prime in
1884. Including such titles as st.
Louis Blues" Tiger Rag" and
Sunny Side of the Street" this
will definitely become a collec-
tors item CVOx 500, $3.50.
-Raeburn Fieriage.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

Boofhe Luce who say. ''I4 may
take another fifty years before
the Negro is fully infegrafed
into our system" There can be
NO compromise. Conrad asserts.
with the question of integra-
ton. Emancipation must come
now! The system of Jim Crow
exists because II is profitable
and useful to propertied inter-
'ests. For that reason. Conrad
says. economic and political 60
lutions must be offered rather
than moral" changes or "edu-
cational" approaches alone.
"The issue is pivotal. . it is de-
cisive. If a major task of prog
ress century ago was the abo-
lition Of ehattel slavery, there
can be no doubt that in the pres
ent hour a comparably immense
objective is the abolition of
discrimination, legalized preju-
dice, and barriers to national
group understanding. America
cannot be free land and at the
same time the land of Jim Crow .
KENNETH HILL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
NLRB delays
GoIdblatt vote

Union Spokesman this week said
that a reference to a 'jurisdic-
iioDal dispute" between the Re-
tail Clerks local ISIS and the
Building Service local 29l Cboth
AFL by a company attorney was
the reason for Representatives of
NLRB disnoissing the unions petit
ton for elections at the Gold
,3latt's stores.
The unions are now settling
their differences by themselves,
and they plan to continue their
fight for collective bargaining
rights, Taft-Hartley Bill or not.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
America cannot be free while
Jim Crow shackIes endure

Jim Crow America. BY Earl Con-
rad. Duell. Sloan & Pearce. SO.
Here is timely book written
with deep feeling and angry pas
sion. In the light of mounting
bigotry and fragrant oppression
of the Negro people the book
should produce a solid impact
upon all Americans who want to
preserve democracy.
Bureau manager in Harlem
for the Chicago Defender and.
incidentally. one of the few
white men employed by the
Negro press. Conrad indulges in
no weasei-worded hedging. He
has seen the face of fascism
and he is one who will not for-
get it.
There was the time he investi-
gated the rape of a Negro woman
in Alabama, crime he describes
as one of the most shocking in the
recent history of the South. And
yet the gang of white rapists was
never indicted. Alabama justice
refused to prosecute rapists Of
Negro woman.
OPPRESSION of the Negro,
according to Conrad, contains
many sides, facets, processes,
movements, and not until we re-
port on its various tentacles can
we get a picture of the octopus
called Jim Crow"
Conrad has no patience with
gradualists. women like Clare
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Terkel weoyes congLomeroted
program info musical treat
BY BILL ALEXANDER

favorite night Sunday-not
network shows but because of with friendly growing
confidential voice. quick w.t. and good taste music
He's Studs TerkeI you lin -
the always enjoyable YAK
certainly
TO Chicago listeners.
Studs widely
here but won't hear attacks eaconaries
folk the struggle
the
of can be heard on the Wax Muse
A typical musical something like
"Gzvotte in E Major. Il Got Sing the
Richard DyerBennets
bara Allen" DeBussy's ~Goiliwog MusgsY
Spaniers presentation of Sister
Lucia. Chi Mi Sandburq's croakinu sinqnc
the cowboy Il Ride shaws
Sounds like ndigesble
kidding STYLE with punches
musical treat.
WE SAID EARLIER thunder exhort
harangue politics his fights
culturally. Hires how it's
Kidding the sentimental usually spread about
those old chva presents small boys dis
glsted
"chivalrY-poor they in those
dsys"
Just line from a funny dialogue between music
teacher who's old according
with a punch
played the song, 1.-THE
"As today il so humble. there's
place."
Space won't permit discuss Studs Wax
column will make curious enough tune
day night do he'll provide enter
tainment you've enjoyed in long time.
And that's the sgn-off until
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
president Local SIS.

The Grant Park open-air concert
series will present the OPeretsa. The
Merry Widow" in concert form SAT-
urdAY. July S. 9 pm. The remainder
of the program includes:
Strike Up the Band from the Musical
Play. Strike Up The Band
..-.....-..... .s~eESANE1n
''Oklahoma!" ... Rodgers Bennett
tai Leibefreud ............Kre iSler
10y Tambourin Cksnois Kreisler
Scenario for Orchestra on Themes from
Show Beat" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kern
The program for Sunday. July 6. Q
pm. Overture. Tn Natures Realm
...- 1VoF@k
ROumani@n Rhapsody Ne. 1. Ensseo
La Reeve. from "Manon's. Massensi
HsrIequin's serenade. from
''PagIiacci'' ,....-. .LeoncavaIlo
JOHN cE.RrER Guest renor1
Treasure Waltz. from The GYpSY
Baron" ........... Johann Strauss
INTER MIssI
A Short Overture ...... Don Calls
SYmPssonie Poem No. Les Preindes
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes
:..-...----- .01n E.ngnS aI1
a Wandering Minstrel I. from The
Mikado" ~ Gilbert & Sullivan
JOHN CARTER
Jacob Haunemann at the Piano
American Salute 800. Morton Gould
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05

Jurisdictional disputes ac-
counted for only 3.5 per cent
of the strikes and 1900 of the
total time lost in 1916 work stop
pages.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-05
Changing world refused to halt
for The Late George ApIey

In novel form, "The Late George
Apley'' was subtle, brilliant por-
trait of very small section of
American life. With a biting wit,
author J. P. Marquand sunk his
teeth deep into the High Society
Of Boston and gave his readers
good-sized chunk of social satire.
The movie version has neither
bri1liance nor bite, and is content
to take a few gentle nibbles at
some rather dry bones.
The story, essentially, is of the
human erosion brought about by
a way of life. The me.abers of
the Apley family, representatives
of Boston's t'best" people, cling
steadfastly to the past which has
given them a special place and
privilege.
IN THEIR attempts to resist all
change and progress, they find
themselves isolated from the world
and, eventually, at war with each
other.
As George Apley, "late" because
OF his tardy recognition of chang
ing world, Ronald Colman is gen.
tie, charming and destructive.
With a script more closely re-
lated to the novel, we suspect that
Mr.. Colman might have given an
unforgettable portrait of a swestly
dangerous man. Others in the cast
give able and mild portrayals of
Marquand's sharp characterize
tons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
U. S. SEAMEN'S UNION URGES
BRITISH SEAMEN NOT TO
MAN PRISON SHIPS

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Ma
tional Maritime Union of America
has cabled an appeal to the Ma
tional Union of Seamen of Great
Britain urging that British sea-
men be instructed not to serve on
the vessels forcibly returning the
Exodus Jewish refugees to Ger
many, it was revealed here today
by the American Jewish Labor
Council. The message was signed
by Ferdinand c. Smith, national
secretary of the N. M. U.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Responsibility isn't something to
preach to others. It's something
to accept yourself.