davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
No coup in Hungary

fully, the Postmaster General
gave his analysis OF the free
elections in Hungary in 1945.
For Is years or more" he
pointed out, 'the people OF
Hungary had a reactionary gov
eminent. They had only a very
short time to get acquainted
with and recognize democracy.
The results of the elections
could easily be forseen." DR..
UdvarhelYi said. THE peo-
ple-who didn't recognize
democracy voted for the
party they knew well. the
party of reaction. the Small
Holders Party. Still infect
ed with fascist ideas. the
people put fascists back into
power"
Now in America Premier
Macy was ousted by the demo-
cratic coalition government of
Hungary, along with his close
coadjutors.
DR.. Udvarhelyi explained
that the elections were held
before Identification had been
completed only because foreign
powers would not have recog-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Lockout i'm Cube

HAVANA - (ALN) - Cuban
oil workers are facing a lockout
by the Sinclair Oil subsidiary
here, which has fatty refused to
negotiate on pay demands.
In a statement denouncing
company tactics, the Oil Workers
Union charges that Sinclair's gem
eral manager in Cuba, F. C. Ran
dali, has boosted that he has great
influence in the American en-
bassy and is therefore not COM
PEELED to comply with Cuba's la
Dor laws, which protect labor's
bargaining rights.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

(Saragat visited Chicago this
week and his ideas received
generous space in the daily
press0
"Saragat does not speak for
Italian workers but for the mon
who undoubtedly pays uLGWU
Vice Pres. Luigi Antonini."
Lixxardri declared.
Lizzadri, deputy in the Ital-
ian parliament, revealed that he
himself was approached three
times by Antonini with offers. of
large sums of money if he would
agree to help split Socialist
Communist unity IN the labor
SARAGAT'S NEWSPAPERS.
which constantly plug for an end
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Distressed by queries of re-
porters here aSout the Com
munist coup" in Hungary, DR..
Odon Udvarhelyi, Postmaster
General of Hungary, stated
flatly-'eThere was no Commu-
mist Coup in Hungary,
DR.. Udvarhelyi repeatedly
stressed this answer during
a press conference at the
Knickerbocker Hotel. Tues
day. Metropolitan newspaper
reporters present made de-
termined effort to squeeze
Communist blood out of the
democratic turnip of Hun
gary.
Dignified but personable,
DR.. Udvarhelyi gave a broad
picture of Hungary's internal
situation after its ''houseclean-
ing" eliminating with the
busting of-Premier Ferenc Macy
and his replacement by Lajos
Dinnyes. He talked through a
translator, Stephen Barr, ac-
countant, of 2046 N. Orleans
st.
CAREFULLY and thought
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Greek foscists
torture unionists

Observation-Disclosures pub
licly proclaiming its desire to re-
constitute a democratic labor
movement, the Greek government
is continuing to sponsor Hitler
tactics to force Greek unionists
to accept a "1abor front" type of
organization under government
appointees.
Most recently. group of
leather and shoe workers union
leaders were arrested because
they held out against govern
ment dictates. Two of them.
J. FrYdas. member of the Shoe
Workers Union executive COM
mittee. and C. Babos. leader
of the National Federation of
Leather Workers. were for
tured by police.
Frydas was beaten on the soles
of his feet and then compelled to
run until he tainted. He was re-
vived with wafer and the per-
Torrance was repeated several
times before he was released.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28


the Soviet Union Eat the head of
those who are fighting for lasting
peace and security"
Among those seated at the
speakers table were: the Ri. Rev.
Wallace E. Conkling, Bishop Of
the Chicago Diocese of the Episco-
palian Church; Samuel Levin,
chairman of the Chicago Joint
Board of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, DR.. Joseph M. Evans,
pastor Of the Metropolitan Com
munity Church; Col. Martin H.
Foss, LIST assistant corporation
counsel, representing Mayor Ken
nelly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

to unity, "have circulation OF
10000 and a monthly deficit OF
three million lire" Lizzadri said
asking, who pays the differ
ence?"
As evidence that Saragat does
not represent Italian workers,
Lizzadri pointed out that men,
bers of Saragat's new Socialist
Party of Italian Workers. which
he formed after breaking away
from the Socialist party. re-
ceived only 10000 votes at the
recent national convention of
the Italian General Confereda-
ton of Labor. while Commu-
nisfs drew 2.5o0.00o votes and
Socialists 100000.
Saragat's group is playing di-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

nized democratic country
without duly elected govern
ment.
With the establishment of a
democratic government, the
Postmaster said, reconstruction
of Hungary was based on a
three year plan. With no ex-
pectations of loans either from
the East or West, DR.. Udvar-
helyi said the reconstruction of
devastated Hungary will come
from the pockets of its citizens.
II is estimated that Hun
gary will spend $e00.000.000
on rebuilding lis industries
and agriculture. all destroyed
by the Nazis.
UNDER the plan, he said,
Hungary will establish the
standard of living and indus
trial production of 1888.
On his way now to Atlantic
City as Hungary's representa-
tive in the international Postal
Union Conference, DR.. Udvar-
helyi came to Chicago to pre-
sent new issue of stamps, me-
morializing Roosevelt, to Post
master Kreutgen
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
NOW CRYING LoUDEsr f

Chang kal-shekS Chinese
whose troops being unced in civil
ously outfit busiy promoting
Washington.
he his
outo a limb thant
Congressio pouring
the State and money
- legislation
Part through
bank loans from Wall Street. with guarantee
U s. taxpayers guarantee, of repayment
THE LD-DIccMG SITUATION in Washington is making
the Knowing good
the best suckerba Uncle
of Eastern Tkestan Snkian
planes bearing guess-who's markings.
u. S.
casually that uranium has
for billions of little maybe
uranium and Chang.
While Washington undoubtedly doing save
Chiangs skim this
still remembers how he Chump
instead of using them against Japan ed
the purpose.
DESPITE Chiang American
who the which
revealed with additional charges helping
"The publicity indicates effort
American backing disputed
for years Monaghan aircraft marks
Soviets China leading geologst said
heard of uranium" Tilman Durdin. w York
No. Uncle Sam willing
schedule But the to
Matchmaking dictator Chinas people who unaded
making things hot Chiang gang.
keep sharp watch Washingonf
OF civil-war-slain Chinese boys to haunt them. -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Chicago hears Soviet
diplomat in unity pleo

Chicagoans staged an impressive
greeting last week for Soviet Am
bassador Nikolai Novikov and his
wife, who made vigorous plea
for continued US-USSR amity.
The ambassador spoke at a
luncheon at the Stevens Hotel
arranged by the Chicago Coun-
Gil of American-Soviet Friendship,
marking the sixth anniversary of
the Nazi invasion OF the Soviet
Union.
Novikov spoke for "a mutual
desire to cooperate along the.
lines of equality and mutual
respect"
HE documented the position of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Marshall plan names Britain
organizer Of company union

Secretary of State George Marshall has asked European
lions
not squandered stop Communism clients
have squandered them But what will the be
The Marshall doctrine appears develop. replace.
the Truman version Under it, Britain
sort of which pro-
mole if it is right
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Firm fined $1,000
for working children

Federal Judge Elwyn r. Shaw
fined the Shelby raftco Corp,
2734 w. Superior ST., $1,000 last
week for hiring underage work
ers.
Last year the firm, which makes
decalcomania and wallpaper dis
plays, hired 10 children between
the ages of Is and is despite
court warning to stop the prac-
tice.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Itolion Socialist Ioshes
ILG guest for disunity

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unionss indignant that the Int1
Ladies Garment Workers to invite Giuseppe sar
aga the Italian representative naonaI convention
Cleveland Ohio according to Socialist Orse Lzzad
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

that SO many of Winston Churchills friends are
for it. The big question is whether a rebuilt
and unpurged Germany will be its main base.
If so, it will not be popular with a number
of countries which lived in Fortress Europe
powered by Germany not very long ago. That
Fortress had to be leveled by Russians and Aneri-
cans, as well as the Europeans within it.
NOW CRYING LOUDEST for u S. bounty is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

rectly into the hands of foreign
and domestic big business inter-
ests who fear united labor move
ment, Lizzadri charged, adding
that Italian workers learned the
lesson of unity during their long
years under a fascist regim
which won power only because
workers were divided.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

HE documentsd the position of |
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

CAREFULLY and thought
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Souvenirs
By Jock Carroll
WNU Features.

a S SOON as the president Of Unit
"A ed Motors had been safely
chauffeured away to his office, his
wife slipped upstairs to her room.
This was day that belonged to
memories.
Margaret took a small wooden
box from the bottom drawer. After
she had opened it she sat quite still
for a few minutes. For on the top
Of the pile was snapshot Of her
and Bill at the beach. Emotion
swept her. His blond head, quiet
smile. The clean strength of him
as he swung her to the top OF the
diving tower. Bill.
One who took life seriously. He
dreamed of big things, and he was
working ITO realize them. Night
classes, so many hours of study per
week. A daily grind that had lifted
him from a mere machine opera
tor to an assembly foreman.
A bright party hat. A dance pro-
gram. Ticket stubs with silly words
written on them.
Here was newspaper clipping.
A rakish young man. Crisp black
curls rioting on his head. His devil
may-care smile was that of man
who is taking the world'in his stride.
In the picture the dark shadows un-
der his eyes were scarcely notice
able.
HAL Dennisson," said the caption.
Popular young man who is sue
ceeding his father as president OF
United Motors. He is expected to
create more than bit of stir when
he takes over"
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Byrd Finds Little America Has
Moved Four Miles Since 1929

LITTLE AMERICA.-A Mariner
plane of the western task group has
discovered new bay in an explora-
tory flight over the Knox coast area
of WITHSTAND, Rear-Adm. Richard
E. Byrd announced.
The bay, 200 miles wide east to
west and go miles deep north to
south, was mapped during fight.
Byrd told reporters.
The western group also dis
covered that there is a peninsula
west Of Adele coast, where earlier
maps had shown a bay, Byrd said.
The admiral displayed map of the
Bay Of Whales and the Little Amer
lea area, prepared by DR.. Paul
Siple, showing that the first Little
America had moved 4A miles west
ward since 1929.
The entrance to the Bay Of
Whales is now only 904 feet wide,
Byrd said, and Siple estimated that
the bay walls are closing in at a
rate of 4A feet per day. The latter
measurement was made at a point
along the tractor trail between the
bay water and tent town.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Army Is Studying
Distance Measures
Latest Device Is Claimed More
Exact Than Radar.

HAMPTON. VA. A new elec-
tronic misunderstanding device,
which the inventor claims is more
precise in some respects than war
time radar and suited to wide
assortment Of peacetime uses, is
now under army scrutiny.
The instrument, called "Raydist"
from wedding Of the words radio
and distance, is a development OF
Hastings Instrument company here.
Charles E. Hastings, 33-year-old
head of the company, served IL
years with the national advisory
committee for aeronautics.
Like Radar, "Raydist' measures
the speed Of high frequency radio
waves in computing distances to
targets" A difference between the
two is that Hastings system re-
quires radio transmitter at the
target point.
Radar bounces its waves off the
target unassisted and measures dis
tances automatically by the time
required for these echo waves to
return.
"Raydist," however, the inventor
says, gives considerably greater ex-
Iactitude and the present degree Of
error is less than one foot in mile.
"Raydist'' consists Of two fixed
receivers, which are the main re-
cording station and reference sta
ton, and mobile transmitter. It
operates by comparing the phase
relationship between signals re-
ceived from the transmitter.
An important use Of "Raydist,'"
Hastings believe may be in
ground control approach for air.
craft coming in for blind landings.
He also sees it as suitable for sur
veying and aerial and surface navi-
cation.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Cross and Crown Crochet
Hollywood's Complacency
Ruff1ed by Merit Awards

Hollywood's complacency was
jolted at the International Film
festival at Cannes, France, in
1916, to confer awards of merit for
recent outstanding achievements,
according to Golfers. The jury
consisted of one expert from each
participating country officially ap-
pointed by his government.
Of the % prizes awarded, one
each went to Mexico, Poland and
Sweden; two each to Czechoslo-
vakia, Great Britain and the Unit
ed States; six to France and eight
to Russia. The American winners
were Walt Disney's Make Mine
Music and Ray Milland for his per-
fcrmance in The Lost Weekend.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Three Children Married.;
Five Remain Next Trip'

CONAOPOLIS, PA. - Albert
Dinell, foundry foreman, watched
two sons and a daughter marry
at a triple ceremony. rubbed his
hands briskly and exclaimed:
Nov, If I can get my five other
children on the next trip, every
thing will be fine"
Papa Dinell took the credit for
promoting the three ceremonies
and with a fine sense Of RESPONSE
bility. bought a house and con-
verted it into three apartments
as a wedding gift. He also stood
the bill for a open house party
with 400 guests and an orchestra.
Married were Lawrence, Is,
and Yoland Loretta, Coraopolis;
Joseph, %. to Antoinette Mag
leri, Coraopolis; and daughter,
Virginia, 81, to Albert Dalenzi,
of Sewickley, The couples plan a
joint honeymoon trip to New
York. Ages of the five other chill
dren range from 8 to 10.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Old Model 7 Auto Parts Are
Big Help TO Fire Department

MEMPHIS, TENN.-The model T
Ford is virtual museum piece, but
delegates to a fire conference here
were told how the T is being used
effectively in three homemade fire.
fighting inventions.
In one case, Model T valve
springs were used to separate
plates in a device over which hose
was laid at points Of friction when
surging. The springs take up the
surge and save the hose.
In a second case, a model T
spindle and wheel have been
d pied as a one-man, hand
powered hose rewinder.
A third invention mounts a model
T starter to power a pumper reel
for one-man re-winding.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Alexander Graham Bell Right
Smart Man, 0Idtimer Admits

HOLDEN. ME. - Howard S.
Nauler, NEARLY co." was coaxed by
his family into making a telephone
call the first In his life-to an 81
year-old crony who had never be-
fore used the contraption, either.
Thomas r. Merritt. 81, of Brewer,
said he couldn't hear Nauler any
too well, but agreed with him that
inventor Alexander Graham Bell
born 100 years ago-had been q
right smart man.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
At Last
BY G. KessIer

Tombstone Dealer (after several
futile suggestions): How would just
a simple "Gone Home" do for an
inscription?
The Widow: l guess that will be
all right. It was always the last
place he ever thought Of going.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

WuCu i kOUA AASV VIC AAEUA ~
seems that my eyes have never
shone so brightly" She had written
In her diary.
A little red book spread apart un-
der Margaret's fingers.
Monday: Today" it said, "the
new boss arrived at the office. He's
tall and good-looking and quite mad.
Half-an-hour after he arrived he
picked me out for his secretary
and made Mr.. Hurlbutton get an
other. He talks like a machine gun.
Tuesday: 1T is wrong that I am
writing this under Tuesday, because
it is already three o'clock on Wed
nesday morning. But am too ex-
cited to go to sleep. When I look
into the mirror it seems that my
eyes have never shone so brightly
and that I will never get my breath
back from that drive home.
Something kept bothering me
though-bobbing around under the
surface of my mind. It wasn't until
now. Diary, that / realized what it
was. was supposed to go out with
Bill tonight. :"
Wednesday: Hal"
Thursday: Hal"
Friday: Tonight Hal asked me
to marry him. And, oh, Diary, it's
not just that I'm so hungry for the
things that Hal wants to give me,
but it's the idea of being safe"
Saturday: Tonight. after Hal had
roared away in the roadster, a figure
rose from the shadows Of the veran-
dab. It was Bill.
''He was quiet and kind. as al
ways, and he made me feel
ashamed.
II guess we both know what's hap
pened, Margaret. I thought that
we had just about decided on a L.
cense and a small apartment next
year. but looking at it from your
point of view it mightn't be so good.
Years of waiting. No money for
luxuries. Just scraping and existing
while I studied and prepared my
self for something bigger. I'm not
an engineer yet, you know, and it's
a long way up from there"
''Then, Diary, some terribly sad
music drifted out from the radio
and Bill swallowed couple of times
before he could say: IF ever you
think that is what you want, Mar
garet, I'll be waiting"
Margaret closed the book. She
cupped the small, golden pin in her
hands, and her dark head bent over
it, Two bright beads that might
have been tears glistened in the
sunlight from the window, they had
shattered on her hands.
When the president came home
that night, he heard his wife's heels
clack upstairs. There was quick
patter on the staircase, then Mar
garet was in his arms and huggins
him as though they had been years
apart.
Her face tilted back for his kiss
and he saw that her eyes were shin.
ing with happiness. Afterwards she
buried her head in his shoulder.
BILL" she mused, what ever be-
came Of Hal Dennisson when they
made you PRESIDENT"
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

Study of meat tenderness shows
that tenderloin is the tenderest cut.
Next in order are the rib, short loin,
loin end, and chuck cuts. Following
are the round, neck, and foreshank.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Plenty of Help

Militant Female Teacher: why
was Solomon the wisest man in the
world?"
Because he had SO many wives
to advise him." answered the boy at
the foot of the class. y
THAT is not the answer in the
book, but you may go to the head Of
the class"
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Atomic Diagnosis

Breast cancer can be diagnosed
In many cases through atomic medi.
cine, doctors in the University Of
California medical school report.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Plentiful Minerals

The supply Of nitrogen, magne.
sium. and salt are as hmitless as
the sea and air from which they
are drawn.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Down Like a Feather

A new electric control system for
lowering cargo to docks can bring a.
five-ton load to a jarless stop from
q drop Of $50 feet a minute.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Wider Magnetic Research

An electromagnet developed by an
electrical manufa cturing company
to further magnetism research is
10000 times more powerful than
the toy horseshoe magnet.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Homemade Soan

Waste fat from cooking, fat rem
dered from tallow or meat trim
mings and hardened vegetable
shortcomings may be used for home
made soap.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Caribous Vanishing

. The last woodland caribou in
Maine was seen in 1903. There are
now Is in northern Minnesota, only
two Of which are natives.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Chesterfield Of Birds

The Chesterfield Of birds is the
great blue heron. To his middle
claw is attached a small comb.
with which to preen his feathers.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Remote Connection

A discharged G.I. and his wife
had a love spat and were driving
along country road without speak
ing until a mule brayed.
Zone of your relatives?" He
asked.
eyes, by marriage" the wife
snapped. p
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Forest Fires

Two hundred thousand forest fires
every year burn over 81 million
acres, an area as large as New
York state.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Eat More Turkey

Consumption of turkey meat aver
aged about two pounds per person
in 1932-34, but jumped to AZ pounds
in 1945 and 1916.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Dangerous Surfacea

Sixty-five per cent Of all traffic
accidents in snow-belt states during
last winter occurred on snow and
icy road surfaces. y
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Near-Perfection R,eiectea

Tungsten filaments 1914 per cent
pure are rejected in the manufac-
ture Of light bulbs. The rating must
be at least 99.99 per cent.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Sharp Eyes

Eyes of some eagles and hawks
have eight times the visual acuity
of normal human eyes.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Incanacitate 20N ann

Arteriosclerosis and high blood
pressure alone incapacitate more
than 200, 900 men and women.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Glass Tubing

More than 800 miles of glass tub
ing. enough for million fluores-
cent lamps. is produced each month
by a single electrical manufacturer.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Exclusive q. S. Industry

Production Of cultivated cranber.
ries, now a $40, 600, 900 business, is a
farming enterprise confined almost
exclusively to the United States.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Spices Once Luxur;es

Spices and herbs were once lux
uries \and regarded as suitable gifts
for kings.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Farm Fires

It Is estimated that rural fires de-
stroy four farm buildings an hour
and kill about 5000 people a year.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
LOCKER Plants on Increasa

The number of frozen food locker
plants in the United States increased
by 1861 between July, 1945, and
July, 1916.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
wonder If could bonowIyous lawn mower?
After you've finished with il. Of eourss!"
Reason for Interest

A bored cat and an interested cat
were watching game Of tennis.
"You seem very interested" said
the bored cat.
Its not that" said the interested
cat, ''but my old mans In the
racket"
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

Suckers Propagate Plants
Century plants are propagated by
suckers arising from old plants
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
How About Basket Ball?

Teacher-How many seasons are
there?
Davey-Two. baseball and foot
ball.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

Time for q Smack
Boy: One more kiss, darling.
Girl: We won't have time. Father
will be, home In an hour.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
RiboAavin Needed

Ribofiavin is needed by all aoo
for the best health and vigor.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
Sunshine Robs MIX

Sunshine robs milk Of part Of one
Is B vitamins. or ribofavin.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28

Hostess Apron
HIS handsome hostess apron is
= delightfully."- simple to make
it's cut in one piece, with a huge
lavender and purple pansy forming
a handy pocket.
To obtain complete cutting pattern,
pansy applique pattern. finishing instruc-
lions for the Pansy-Pocket Apron pat
tern No. 5387) sizes IA, 16, Is included
send 20 cents in coin. your name. address
and pattern number.
Cross and Crown Crochet
CROCHETED in either white or
~ ecru, this exquisite dolly can
be used as a dining table center
piece or on an occasional table. It
measures % inches-is called the
"Cross and Crown" because of the