davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-08

to $50 pm. daily: display oii i fresh-water
nsh and animals for indefinite period.
Folger shakespes1e Library, open pm
prociamation sirned ed S By British Kings from
Srarg of e to
2. m. through Saturday and 11:3O am. to
10 pm. Sundays; original Lacock Abbey
un ssa iS
Dayton c, Miller collection, through Febru-
burg Address. for "a an indefinite period: ex-
hibit marking the centennial Of Iowa.
tbrough February; Congress in historical
lecture Of the Capitol, tourist guides, books
and 0amDnlsssi souaRH thEeufh pANessi Eeasaary'
$50 o'clock tonight.
-, Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen-agers only
from o'clock this evening at the follow
Junior Pellce saa and Citizens, Corps; head
Test NV CITY junior Poee cenfsr
Police Center s7cl 4o6a. Street Circle NE.
Tour Of Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900
Twenty-frst street NV, conducted by
george Hsmilton; meet IN main gallery at
Z N FOR sERyIcEMEN.
Dance with orchestra. JWB-USO, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, $3.50 O'Clock
tonight. r
Nisei birthday party dance: fourth aoor.
Penthouse Uso Seventeenth and streets
NV, o'clock.
stage show with talent from Volunteer
Camp Shows, O'Clock tonight, USO Club
Sol Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Dancing, ping pong and refreshments.
Episcopal Canteen, 1917 G street NV, s
o'clock tonight.
Walter Reed HOSPITAL party leave club
lounge. $50 O'Clock; formal dance and
Chinese party. 9 o'clock tonight, USo Club
1911 H street NV.
Dance with orchestra, Ofcers' Club OF
washington. to- . 400 New .l Hampshire avenue
Dinner. o'clock, and dance with coll
ored band. 8 o'clock tonight. Omcers' Serv-
ice Club Of the United Nations, 1914 Twen-
ty-flrst street NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
0N THE AIR I0NI6H1

VN INK AK IVHIVH1s
WT0p 5;00-sibelus' The Swan Of 1up.
usla" and shostakoveh's Sixth SmphoaY
are played by tho Philadelphia Orchestra.
VOL. 6:O0-The Cleveland Symphony 0fehss.
fra pIay Brahms symphony No. 4" and
Wsbefs "0beron" overture.
WI0P, 7:30-comsdian Garry Moore ana
pose Murphy, singer.pianist. appear WIN
Evening star., 1947-02-08

Vaughn Monroe.
WTOP, S:0o-Ths English film star, Ann
Todd. eo.siay with Herbert Marshall in The
Letter"
WMAL, to:00-A reading Of former Seere.
tay Of War Henry |. Stimson's The Decision 10
Use the Atomic Bomb" Is given in place ol
the usual dramatic presentation.
VOL, i0:00-smsianas comic opera. The
Evening star., 1947-02-08
\X%&'::;: %&::iHs' !: s.

BIOsoPHY.
Tribute to Abraham Lincoln: presented
tute, Room II, willard Hotel, 8 O'Clock
dance. formal, shoreham Hotel, 9:3o
0,eEsfs knah t0nifnxsi asnx.h Chapter. Rnai Birth
walker Studio. 11e F street NV 9
Room, ap.'71 Wardnan a' Park M Hotel, 10 oeiocE
1sy!: .s.s sW esats es
tonight. .
.s:ss.s Ansss % se p,.f:: f: is isess sBa9!s
Harvard streets HiWY HIKES o'clock tonight
Through Fort McHenry and Baltimore,
Nd visiting historic, spots and tifins Sfenis
6z %e. met isis At ssrest saDstsas NV ' sso sas
'0FD1n1WAlt From Alta Vista to Great Falls, Nd.
cariine terminal in. time for ,9:20 am. bus
KadR gsps cses ses psTf sna susces e
tomac Youth Hostel: meet at Sixteenth
street and Arkansas avenue NV, 10 am.
tomorrow. Bring lunch.
Wade N. stephens organ recital Church
Of the Latter.day Saints; O'clock tonisns'
The Public Libr.Iy Of as. .hs District 3 s. ap:n .,
am. to pm. Monday through Thurs
day and am. to g pm. Friday and
Saturday; paintings by Howard conan''
Pam American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 8 am
to 4:s0 pm. daily; paintings By Eduardo
Kingman of Ecuador. through February:
turner Schools, stanton road and Ala
bama avenue Sc. open am to 3 Pm I'm
Chapter s, frst annual Southeast exhibi-
tion Of washington artists. ends today.
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art, 127 Ran.
dolph place NV; open weekdays: 8 t9 ssds le
Of American paintings for the home
| through February.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street ant
| Constitution avenue NV, open 10 an e
pm. weekdays and to l0 pm; sunaays rs
french artist, from the Adams collection
through February 16.
Fish and Wilflife Service. under niair
lobby in Commerce Department Building
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

5,vnBICK's TRANSFER Depend
".b1a service. Reasonable rates.
Trrn1ture carefully handled. Dial
fL0056 or 2-2322.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
Iso--moving & Storage

,orAT, AND Long distance haul
;na Experienced in safety. Low
~ rates for moving. Phone 6042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
l8o-Legal.
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as
Administrative of the Estate of O.. Nolan
Sanford, deceased, late of New Hanover
County, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned at $40 Lamar
Ave, Charlotte, N. c., on or before the
18th day of July, 1913, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 26th day Of July, 1947.-
. GRACE M. SANFORD, Adm.
Est. of O.. Nolan Sanford.
Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
DIVORCE ACTION

Custody of her two children was
sought yesterday in a divorce suit
filed in New Hanover county SUI
perior court by Grace Thomas
against Charles E. Thomas. She
said her husband abandoned her
more than seven years ago follow
ing their marriage June 9. 1884
at Mount Holly N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
,ss-Seeds, Plants. Bulbs

erEDs SPRAYS spray materials.
sLdnsts busters. fol farm garden.
lawn. Cross Seed Co. Dial 1865.
,5TADOUARTERS FOR fall grains
ncan,1ine Abruzzi rye. full grain
eats' barley, wheat, vetch. winter
oess rye grass crimson clover,
~ r w. Wood and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

The nationwide Ford Motor
Company communications system
has facilities sufficient to serve an
average city of 3o0, 900 persons. 1t
has 80, 900, 900 feet of telephone
cable within a single plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
i7i-Wanied to Buy

T5NTFD TO buy and finance
thrn1eb GIL Bill, lot in Chestnut
Eeights: 22nd Street preferred.
Mil 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

EMPTY VAN returning to New
Work and points enroute. Return
lad reduced rates. United, 243
" soth New York. Circle 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

WANTED TO Rent: Unfurnished
5 or Groom apartment Or house
within CITY limits. Permanent
residents. Family of three. Ref.
erences. Dial 2-3973.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
i62-Travel Opportunities

cITI, THE Carolina Motor club
nv complete worldwide travel
~ reservation service. Tele-
None number 5693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
l7l-Wanied Ia Buy

WANTED - FARM and timber
lands: ! have clients ready to
buy for cash. J. l.. Baldwin. 211
Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

FOR QUICK reservation and tick.
~ service on Nationa, Airlines
.rd all world air and steamship
ines, see OF cali US. W. help
nian vacations lywhere every
Where. Wilmington Travel Agen-
~ 1913 Princess street. Phone
9.1O37. night phone 2-1449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
H. Wanted To Rem,

WANTED GOOD Used electric re.
frigeration box. Phone 2-2995.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

@ooi' ~ey,fd BY! BY kote Collins, 1oo%
cordioon o, me2tfehIno long sIeepe
6Tnst 66hToIo'qte n. brown, forest fe'st' orsnn MIX
34-4O. "''''e' rose. Sizes
Sportsvenr c...
The union times., 1947-05-24

Tune in StatiOn VEIL, Friday. May g, at 7:45 PM. and learn the truth about the TGft-HGrtley SIGUe Labor Bill.
The union times., 1947-05-24
We Foster Unions In Germany And Jdbdn; In TheU .S.We Enslave Them

Under the TafHartley aw American citizens would lose many rights guaranteed under Constitution The Dill ot Rights would destroyed because the language broad as the sky The right of free speech the right to picket and the right hold peaceful meetings would De greauy weakened N
 Pending antiabor legislation the type by the Nazis and Fascss who destroyed labor unions
 first then abolished legislative bodies and set person supreme dictator Such laws repugnant to our Amer and would substitute totatarian form ot government the Republic of the United States Equally as bad that such would require extensive policing power-smar to the Cesapo-to enforce them
 prosperity did not come through benevolent employers voluntarily giving the worker his full share of the profits production brought about by the American unions It was only through collective bargaining that many employers reluctantly paid higher and reduced hours of employment The higher income for workers crea ed purchasing adequate buy the output of production Through shorter working hours workers obtain for leisure and time for spending Those are that have made the United States the greatest na ton in the world.
 coalition of Republicans southern Democrats in Con- propose back the clock and deprive Amer working people of their constitutional rights The truth is they are trying destroy much that basic the Amer ican way of life. At time when representatives of helping democracy the growth f trade unions in Germany and Japan Congress doing home Just at the time when corporation profits their highest pea higher than those made during wartime Congress to destroy organized labor.
 But wrong This is not "our' Congress Certainly the Connecticut Congressmen and Senator Raymond F. Baldwin who voted for the afHartey Bill not the broad of people of this sate We sincerely believe that Senator Brien cahOn and Rep James H. Pat terson the of the majority when they op posed these b We believe Reps Foote, Sadlak Seeley Brown Lodge, and Miller will have tall explaining to do when they appear before their constituents Labor will not forget.
 
 One word of caution Too many people relying on President Truman the slaveabOr b We think the President will -F there is tidal of protest against it. This has materalize. Every union in Connecticut immediately wire write the President
 Union officers who in these days of crisis sit by to ee what happens the kind of Congress this country now has,
The union times., 1947-05-24
CHARACTER LOANS
 UP TO $500

Loans for necessities or other essential purposes can now be extended up to IS months. WEEKLY or MONTHLY install ments can be arranged.
The union times., 1947-05-24

THE CHAPMAN STORY
 These things came up one at a time. Seeing him sitting there by himself I thought, so this is the noble game of baseball, the na- tional pastime. I wondered how it felt out there on the field. and how it goes on the Pullman hops. The Ben Chapman story awakened memories.
 A long time back Chapman was traded away by the Yankees after a series of clashes with Stadium fans. After that a story came out that he had battled a fan under the stands one day. Later he got himself a job managing a minor league team Raleigh in the Piedmont league, as remember it-and drew a year sus- pension for a row with an umpire.
 UNFAIR SITUATION
 But the later developments in the Robinson case made it clear this was no mere matter of one player or man. ager but a situation that is most un- fair to the first Negro player in big league history.
 Jackie himself hasn't been say ing anything, only playing the best he can in the glare of an. unwink- ing spotlight under unceasing pres sure. His hitting is off some, and his fielding is not his best, but then he's holding down first base and he never played that position in his life till this spring.
 Sam Breadon, the Cards owner, and Pres. Ford Prick of the National league acted quickly and decisive1y to quash the abortive player strike. Tricks statement, "If you do this you will be suspended from the league" ;" was an excellent stopper.
 But these situations also need the white heat of public indignation to
The union times., 1947-05-24
AS WE SEE IT

(Continued from Page One)
 first quarter of 1947 they ran even higher.''
 Boy! Squeeze me some of those 'ssqueezed" out profits!
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN The UNION TIMES: AFL and CIO ac- cept plan for settling union juris- dictional cases that come before the NWLB. LABOR'S PATRIOTISM and war record praised by AFL Executive Council as outstanding achievement. NEW MINIMUM hourly rates of COG for women and FOG for men employees agreed upon at Rockbestos Co. JOHN HONORE succeeds Joseph J. Egan as presi- dent of Typographical Union No. AZ. JOHN J. ECAN, secy.-treas. GEL, confers with Congressmen on wage freezing and sales tax, declar- ing that labor is bitterly opposed to both.
 A WOrlQ s rOCOEU lOF TOLdllOIdA speed was claimed last week by. General Electric, which announced it had whirled at l23.OOO revolu- tions per minute. We got news for CE. That record doesn't even com pare with what happened to group of union negotiators last year when they had to listen to CE prOft-and-pay-scale arguments.
 James Moffett, the oil man who got mad and started talking out of school when the oil corporations cut him out of the deal, says Amer ica's interest in Greek and Turkish is lot of oil. If a union member said that, he'd have the FBI on his tail.
 Some General Motors workers were reported disappointed because they won only a 15c-an-hour wage increase. 'sThere's a perfect exam pie of what the editorials mean when they talk about labor's 'ssel- fishness." In gripping about the ex- tent of their pay raise the union ists refused to take into considera- ton the fact that every single one of GM's top executives took sal
The union times., 1947-05-24
LABOR BACKS INDIANS

EVANSVILLE, Wash. -(FP)- AFL and CIO unions here have pledged their support to American In- dians who are segregated in a Jim crow section of the Marysvi11e thea ter, the Tulaip Indian Council an nounced. The Indian people, whose an- cestors. have lived in this region fer centuries, are being backed by Local 3146, United Bro. of. Carpenters (AFL), the AFL Lumber & Sawmil1 Workers Council, Snohomish County Industrial Union Council and the Washington Pension Union.
The union times., 1947-05-24
WEEKLY SCHEDULE

WEEKLY SCHEDULE $1OO loan can be repaid at $2 per week $20o loan can be repaid at $4 per week $500 loan can be repaid at $6 per week A loan of $1O0 will cost $20.60 if paid in l2 consecutive monthly installments, but if paid weekly your entire cost will be $I7.46.
The union times., 1947-05-24

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1947-05-24
Civil Rights
 Group Meets

Washington (LPA) = The Presi- dents Committee on Civil Rights, holding another in a series of open hearings on strengthening democratic rights in the U.S., last week was urged to strongly recommend passage of the Ives-Chavez bill, the Natl Act Against Discrimination in Employ ment.
 Executive Secretary Elmer Tender son, of the Natl Council for a Perma- nent FEPC, told the Commission that Passage of this bill is the first and major step to be taken toward ending race prejudice.
The union times., 1947-05-24

burn them out. They need vigilance and response from the fans to guar antee that the national pastime shall be open to all citizens of this nation.
The union times., 1947-05-24

ary cut last year. Unlike l945 the executives didn't get any bonuses. Consequently the salary of Alfred P. Sloan, IT,, chairman of the board dropped to $l96,6l7. The salary of CM President Charles E. Wilson plummeted to $l58,60O. and Executive President Albert Bradley started figuring up his so- cial security when he was told he would have to live on $ll3,775.
 ON an item telling about the general strike in Havana to pro- test the high cost of living, the St. Louis (Mo.) POst-DispGtch head GENERAL STROKE IN
 HAVANA
 OVER HIGH COST OF LIVING
 A big hunt is on already, says Joseph Alsop, noted newspaper CO., lu1nnist and maggot-pate, for some- body to blame for the coming de- pression. Some will blame the Re- publicans for scuttling OPA, others will denounce business men for setting high prices, still others will jump on the Democrats who helped the COP wreck the economy-but they'll all be wrong, says Alsop. The ones who are really ''guilty''- lower your eyes in shame, fellow workers 4 are ''the American people, who unanimously wanted to go on a spree."
The union times., 1947-05-24

the official publication Haven Central Labor Council the advertising policy THE UNION TIMES under the vision board of the Council They Vincent
 McGovern Electricians Union B9O, President; William Eng; VcePdn Joseph Egan Unon Mo- A. Recording Secretary August st Bakers Dnon 1o o. Electricians Union Mo- B9U Spado Machinists Union No. Painters Union Mo- l86 Saul Krea Plumb Stanley Gsng; Carpenters Union Mo- 79 George John Dn Electricians Union No BOO Bernard G6rlde State Harold " Fenmar Hotel and Workers Union Mo- 4O4 Rose BSw Pocemen Union officers are Harold Feinar President Nathan Sherman Secretary nd Leonard Farmer Treasurer
The union times., 1947-05-24
Calling Elm Straight By BILL MAHONEY
 (Federofed PresS)
Federated Press

Jackie Robinson has been sitting the end of the bench the manager and very much by himself down there in the Brooklyn Dodgers dugout.
 That before Ben Chapman and his Phies riding Jackie Then the strike of the Cardinals against him. And close following the revelation that he had been getting poison pen 1etter warning him get of baseba1l-or else
The union times., 1947-05-24

burn them out. They need vigilance and response from the fans to guar antee that the national pastime shall be open to all citizens of this nation.
 NEGROES RATE BIG LEAGUE
 Roy Campane11a, a catcher, is doing pretty well at Montreal and may con- ceivab1y join Robinson next season on the Dodgers. But Campane11a and Ro- binson are only two of many fine Negro bal1p1ayers who rate big league chances. Unless the Robinson issue is fought through clean decision, those others will not be getting that chance.
 Part of this decision should be that race-baiting must be banished from baseball. If it is a tradition it is foul one. Slavery was once a tradition, and this is remaining piece of such thinking. It is notable that Chapman admitted riding Pol ish players as ''Polacks" and Italian players as ''Wops." It is clear enough what Robinson was called. This, for Manager Chapman, is as much cause for suspension as spit ting at an umpire, and far great CT offense, because it spits at a vast number of Americans.
 Chapman told the press that Robin son should take this medicine with other players. It was not, however, the same medicine. And what can ROhhie answer hack2 Choorooo and the Cardinal ma1contents and the rest of the offenders are those who should take their medicine. It is old and mellow by this time, and getting more powerful, having been bottled in bond in the year 1776
 Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's
The union times., 1947-05-24
Teachers Win In Detroit Strike

Detroit (LPA) = Boosts in salary minimums from $500 to $2,400, plus $4O0 annual pay increases, resulted in settlement of the weeks strike of 115 members of the American Federation of Teachers-AFL in East Detroit.
The union times., 1947-05-24

IN THE hOuse-fOr-saIe classified section of the Fort Worth (Tex.) StGr-TeIegrGnl recently:
 NEW Broom brick, tile drain, full tile bath, shrubbery, Uenetian bIOnds.
The union times., 1947-05-24
Jewish Appeal Given $225,OOO

New York (LPA)-A lift of $225,- 900 has been made by the Int'1 Ladies Garment Workers Union-AFL to the United Jewish Appeal, it was an- nounced last week. The funds go to help alleviate the suffering of displaced Jews in Europe and to aid Jews in Palestine.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
McCartin-Rodler
Ceremony Is Held

The marriage of Miss Jane Paul
inc Rodler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Peter Rodler of this city
to Mr.. Matthew Joseph McCartin
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Nc
Cartin of Long Island City, N. Y.
took place yesterday morning in st
Anthony's Catholic Church.
The Rev. John j. Coady officiateo
at the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by a reception in the home
of the brioe's parents.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown and fingertip veil draped
from seed-pearl coronet. She car
ried her mothers prayer book orna-
mented with a white orchid and
stephanotis.
Miss Genevieve Rooney of Buff
falo, was maid of honor for her
cousin, wearing a peacock blue
MORE taffeta gown and headdress
of Johanna Hill roses matching her
Evening star., 1947-09-07

/ bouquet. The other attendants were
Miss Ann McCartin, sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Dorothy Kirk
Mrs. Edward j. Walsh and Mrs
Bernard Doyle, all of Washington
They wore rose MORE taffeta gowns
with talisman rose headdresses and
bouquets.
Mr.. John Lawrence McCartin
served as best man for his brother
and usnering duties were performed
by the Messrs. John Rodler, brother
of the bride; Joseph Rodler and
Leo Rooney, cousins of the bride
and Lawrence McCartin, cousin OF
the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

illusion held by a coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried a cascade
bouquet of roses mixed with stepha-
notis and centered with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Josephine Giacalone was
matron of honor and the other at
tendants were Miss Joslyn Montillo,
sister of the bride, and Miss Millie
Naton. They wore brocateIe gowns
in blue, aqua and rose and they car
ried bouquets of roses. Jean and
Joan Di Giovanni were the junior
bridesmaids and the flower girl was
Marie Vitiello, sister of the BRIDE
groom. They wore white gowns and
carried colonial bouquets.
Mr.. Arthur Giacalone was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Rich
ard De Marco and Mr.. Vincent Di
Silvio.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Barenzann-Sn1itb
Ceremony Is Held

I Now on their wedding trip in the
Pocono Mountains are Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Harlan Bargmann, who
were married yesterday in st. Johns
rectory. The Rev. Father Lauriola
oficiated at the ceremony, which
Evening star., 1947-09-07

was followed by q reception at the
Stone House Inn.
The bride, who Is the former Miss
Inez J. Smith, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Smith Of Glen Allen,
wore q gown of off-white brocaded
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Knitting Old Stuff

The earliest record of knitting goes
back to the 18th century when
knitted caps were worn by the
poorer classes of England.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

satin and lace with a veil Of illusion
draped from q Juliet cap Of seed
pearls. She carried q nosegay Of
white flowers with an orchid in the
center.
Miss Audrey Lois Smith, who at
Evening star., 1947-09-07

tended her sister, wore 0 pale yi.
low satin gown with Q hooped skift
and carried q. nosegay Of pastel
flowers tied with aqua ribbon. Mr..
Chester Naumowics served as best
man for the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

the mixture TO . boil. Then simmer
1t for ffve minutes and pour hot
over the cold meat. What Is left
Of the marinade, after the meat has
soaked its allotted time, may be In
corporated in the sauce or used as q
basting liquid for the meat.
Another thing to watch Is never
recook cooked meat too long. It is
really better to let the meat heat
through by means Of the hot sauce
and as soon as it attains the desired
temperature, remove 1t from the fire.
If long, slow cooking Is in order, try
and do it in the double boiler. so
that the meat Is not exposed to
direct heat. This will keep 1t tender
and digestible and do much to pre-
serve the flavor.
One of the best ways to use left
over meat Is in hash. But to make
a proper hash, you must trim off
every smidgen of fat and run the
meat, seasoned with onion, salt
and pepper, through the grinder,
followed by a slice Of stale bread.
which helps clean out all meat from
the grinder and also may be in
corporated In the hash. You can
heat your hash in double boiler.
fry it in a frying pan or bake it in
casserole with other ingredients.
Or 1t may be made into balls for
Italian spaghetti or used to stuff
nenperS. eggplant and so on.