davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Matching Instrument panel
control heods to fit most
cors. Installation and oerioI
extra.
Manhattan Auts
Evening star., 1947-12-18

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1947-12-18

See the lotest model PhiIeo
now on dispIoy. Matching
control ponels. Installation
and oerioI extra.
Manhattan Auts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Ap NswsfeufureS

Then, abruptly, she wilted with
the realization that Bruce had
been talking about returning to
school to these orchestra people,
and he hadn't even mentioned Il
to her.
II see I've talked out of turn
Homer said. But it proves me
right. It was one-day dream and
Bruce forgot about 1t before he
had a chance to tell YOU"
Il don't think So" T'nette
quenched the new ache in her
heart; and with the one measre
fact she had to 60 on-the fact
that Homer had refused to release
Bruce from his contract, she
waded in. her eyes sparkling with
anger.
Gregg, that you'd stand in Bruce's
way - that measly contract
means more to you than - than
Bruce's happiness. He belongs in
a place like this hospital. He has
no more business in your band
than-well, than ! have. You don't
know him. Not the really real
Bruce" -
Maybe not" Homer said. curt
ly. Lord, if he had been able to
find a woman like T'nette. there
was nothing in the world he
couldn't have accomplished.
T'nette said:
you'd think I was a criminal
the way you're looking at me. Il
there anything wrong in a woman
happy"
.'Im sorry" Homer made his
voice sharp. you've got to un-
derstand. Tnette. that it's strictly
a business proposition. Without
Bruce the band might as well
fold"
Surprising" she said as her
chin shot out pugnaciously, 'just
suppoSing Bruce walks out on his
contract You can't hogtie him
your"
II can sue him."
"You wouldn't do that!" T'nette's
eyes widened.
Homer did not reply directly.
We're both talking like inn
beetles" he said. Let's forget it
and be friends. Bruce doesn't want
to be an MD. anyway"
They parted. And as T'nette
drove out to Encino she defiantly
bllnked tears from her eyes. Why?
Why hadn't Bruce come to her
and told her?
Go be continuedJ
Copyright 1947 by Frank Riordca)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Chapter 5

nOWN deep Bruce knew that in
- the beginning. way back five
years ago, Tnette hadn't given a
rap for the finery he had begun
to shower upon her.
But as Gail had said. he had
accustomed Tnette to compare
tive luxury. Almost certainly. he
concluded. Gail being a woman
and knowing a woman's mind
better than he, was right. A man
on the loose, on his own, had the
right to backtrack and start over;
but ii was wrong for a man with
a family to bring about a COM
plete upheaval in the way of life
he himself had established for
that family simply because, too
late, he realized he had taken the
wrong road.
He was almost glad that T'nette
hadn't been home when he ar
rived; for now he need never tell
her of his dream.
Beethoven" he said aloud.
Beethoven and Christopher's
Manual of Surgery-and Swing.
God Almighty! What a combina-
ton"
Even as he uttered the words
in self-derision, The Queen ap-
peared; and Bruce knew it must
be precisely nine o'clock. For
every morning since The Queen
had been allowed out of doors,
the same scene was enacted. AL
ways she went through the same
little routine: the uncertain pause
on the doorstep as dark eyes slow
ly took in the whole of her en-
pire. After the careful inspection,
the routine varied from day to
day. Nobody ever knew what
would strike The Queens fancy
after she had made her royal en-
trance.
Bruce's heart warmed as he
watched her imperious little head
turning on its exquisite neck.
Finally her eyes found him. The
queenly quality melted as she
came running.
Daddy Julie cried. what
you doing out of bed so early,
huh?"
She plounced into his lap. Bruce
caught the squirming little body
close to him.
Mother" Julie informed him,
Sin Hollywood, Mrs. Lyons say"
The remark was hardly accu-
rate: for at that moment T'nette
unlocked the patio gate and en-
tered. Bruce saw her square her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
music OR lll{DICI[l{
BySFronk Riordon

shoulders and arrange a smile
about her lips as he and Julie
went to greet her. A little wildly
her eyes darted to Julie and she
stopped low and threw her arms
about the little girl.
rs Nola going to be all right?"
II think So" And after a mo-
ment she continued: "But as Aus
tin said when ] was leaving,
Thank God it's over.'"
And it was, apparently. For
though Bruce and T'nette visited
Nola every day at the hospital
during the following week, no
mention was made of the baby,
nor of much of anything.
BRUCE would have refused to
~ accompany T'nette to the hos
pital if it hadn't meant a good
deal of explaining. 1t became in
creasingly difficult for him to
breathe in the whole antiseptic
atmosphere of the place without
mentioning any of his secret
thoughts to T'nette. But he did
beg off the afternoon before the
band was scheduled to leave for
its tour; for he felt he had a
plausible alibi.
Il have to get something new
to feed the kids in the East" he
SAID with a hghtness he did not
feel.
down at the piano. For over an
hour he tried to get started but
his mind was not on his work. It
was rowing back over the week,
remembering that neither he nor
Homer had again mentioned the
contract. AL week Bruce had been
in a torment of indecision with
Calls remarks ringing in his head.
The contract was even then the
subject of discussion between
Homer and T'nette. T'nette had
run into Homer IN Nola's room at
the hospital, and they left the
building together. T'nette was in
an unusually quiet mood, even for
her.
See here. T'nette," Homer said
guiltily. Il guess you think I'm
pretty low holding Bruce to his
contract" Q
Contract" T'nette seemed a
little vague.
"Oh, he'll thank me for it some
day." Homer said magnanimously.
It's a wild dream, of course. Gail
and I tried to tell him that no.
body can 60 back and pick up old
Strings-like medical school"
Tnette gaSped in unbelief. Her
heart began to race in sudden Joy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

ilton. Ohio. and found audience reaction firm.
lY against the new longer skirts.
The instgutor Of the poll and president of
the company. Philip Meyers. remained upper
turbed. however. in the face of customer and
employee reaction. Soid he:
True. it is the designers who stort fashion
trends. but the women wear EN-. They ore
determinedly onti-long skirts now. but regard
less of the hullobolloo. no woman will RESTS
;or long the new style-dictuted longer skirt. She
will foil in line. Among the resisters the length
will drop however slowly, and in time they
will have forgotten oil ooout it. happy in the
below-the-knee length
The foshion show. attended by 1000 resi-
dents OF neubY communities in Ohio. Kentucky
and lndiono. featured % new fell and winter
styles, including severed from the designing
board of Constance Bennett The dresses shown
retail from S6.98 to SIS. and ore sold door.to-
door by some 10000 soleswomen throughout
the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor


NOT even the women who make the new
" long-skired dresses like them-but monu-
lecturers go right on turning them out and
selling them.
This fact was brought out by recent poll
OF neorY 1000 women workers of one of the
notions largest moss-production dress firms. in
which 81 percent voted against the wearing of
longer dresses.
The workers polled-designers. cutters. Of
flee workers ond machine operotors-ore turn
ing out monY thousands of dozen dresses week
iY Tor sole all over the United States und
obrooc oil with heightened skirts.
Results OF the poll were considered signific-
ont because the factory is located in Cincinnati.
fashion center OF the middle west. sup
PosedlY rejecting the average American opin-
ion
Further emphasis wos lent 70 the voice of
disoPpTovol when the firm held c fashion show
at lie Soudrsville Lake. rural resort nem Fum-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

has long been recognized having greater power and
force thon the law and greater power and force hon the
demands of progress the naming of Senator EostIond Of
Mississippi the subcommittee of the Judiciary in charge
recognized the need of such law Senator Eosond is ex
pected everywhere to vote against any and all onynch
ing legislation For him to vote for such law in the
light of the very present and urgent need of the south Of
the nation, of democracy and the world would
bring down upon him the wroth of his political conem
poores and those yet unable see who refuse heed
the demands of and better world For him to vote
for such bill however would be the highest mark of states
monshp, and future citizens of Mississippi would add
greatness to his and generations yet unborn would
arise to occoim his name
We would not attempt to Judge the political motive
behind the noming of the senator to the committee
but whatever the political motive in the light of the pres
ent needs of the SOUTH of the nation of the democracy
and of the world the Senator oso received challenge to
craftsmanship and Immortality
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
A CHALLENGE TO CRAFTSMANSHIP AND
IMMORTALITY

Up in Washington the other day. the United States
Senators from Mississippi the Honorable jones O. East
land, wos named to the sub committee of the judiciary
appointed consider anti ynchng bills presented to the
United Stoes Senate 1t will be the duty of this commit
tee to recommend and give is approval to onti-ynchng
legislation and to facilitate it's consideration by that
gust body.
Nothing now weighs so heavily upon the conscience
ond mind of the great masses of intelligent American
people, of all races north and SOUTH does the crime of
Iynchine.
Nothing weighs so heavily in the scoIes by which
the fitness of the United States to give theological cu
turo and economic leadership to the rest of the nation
and people of the world being Judged does the crime
of ynchng
The old ideo, widely held in the south that the law
Iessness coed nchng produced certain kind of psyche
ogy among certain segments OF its population and of the
population of the nation necessary TO the development and
maintenance of certain way of life longer be
mode TO reconcile with the demands of progress in that
section where the crime of ynchng is most often COM
mtted and longer be mode to reconcile with the
world position of the nation.
No natter how doggedIy some of us cling to the
tradition and ideas out of which hos seconoism
the time has when the nation is being Judged as
whole, and world opinion will give no consideration to
sectionosn dtrodition.
Since the Iynching massacre at Monroe Georgia. and
indeed in oil the years before that time the regularly re-
Curing ynchng leodne up to the recent ynching trials
Greenve South CoroIino the verdcts which left the
nation looking badly in the eyes of the world The low
Iesness called ynehne hos been revealed as mainly
problem of the south where because of history and trod
ton the crime hos been given certain sonction as BEING
Necessary TO the maintenance of way of life. +?
Attemps to convict those proven guilty of the crime
ynchng in the south including those who confess to the
crime, wos true in the Greenve, South Corono case
point out almost beyond argument that the local COM
munes of this section not yet obe ready to pun
ish Hnchers and stop the crime and Iowessness coIed
Iynching.
In this period the history of the United States and in
the history of the world the crime of ynchng hos become
the great responsibility of the south and southerners
ond in this period the crime of ynchng presents to the
south and souheners period of the greatest opportun
y No other period in the nations history by the simple
step of openly ond boldly attacking the crime of nchinq
in the way most certain of its eradication has offered to
the south and southerners such gond and great oppor
tunty to serve we'll the need of the SOUTH while at the
some time giving greater service TO democracy the Ma
tion and the World
AS southerner coming from state where the rodi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
E d. 7 Q RIAL S

mer who has almost completely
mechanical the operations on his
40 acre farm in the Tennessee
Valley regions of northern Ala
bama will discuss mechanization
with his county agent over Sta
ton WAPI in Birmingham, June
z, 2:30 pm, reports DR.. j. r. O.
tbs, state leader of Extension
work in Alabama.
Mr.. Orr, who grew into farming
by way of All club projects, will
be interviewed by Announcer
Jimmie Wilson and County agent
B. F. Hill. He will explain how he
and two hired men use tractor
power to do most of the work
on his cotton farm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
Richmond Opens
Main Library
To Negroes

Richmond-Two important an
nounrt enents affecting Negrs
citizens of Richmond were made
here last week by the city library
board. One had to do with the est
Adjustment of at least two adj
ditional branches of the Richmond
public library in Negro populated
areas of the city. The other grant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14

ed adult Negroes the right to use
the main library building June L.
Negroes currently have the ex-
elusive use of the Rosa Bowser
branch. Permission to use the
main library was granted with
the unanimous consent of the
board as result of a petition
submitted last March by the Bus
ines and Professional Mems Coun-
Gil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-14
To Discuss Farm
Mechanization

Pleas Orr, young colored far
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Three NMU Officials
Protest Suspension
|0f Stack as Illegal
BY NE Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, April 2.-Three OH
cials of the National Maritime
Union, CIO, have protested as .il-
legal and unconstitutional the Ave-
year suspension of Joseph Stack
as an NMU vice president. an action
which Joseph Curran, NMU presi-
dent, said was taken at member
| ship meeting early yesterday.
After Mr.. Stack had criticized Mr..
Curran's withdrawal from the Com
mittee for Maritime Unity. a now
dissolved CIO group that Mr.. Cur
ran said was subject to Communist
influence" the NMU president
charged Mr.. Stack was malfeasance
land misfeasanee in Office He an
nounced the membership. by a
standing vote. had barred Mr.. Stack
from holding national office for
five years.
Late yesterday, three OF the five
members of Trial Committee, said
at news conference that there had
been mo actual vote" on their ma
jority recommendations that the
charges be dismissed. The three
were Chairman Chester Young, Sa-
vannah port agent; Jack Smith, Sc
attic port agent. and Philip Miller,
member of the New York Port Com
mittee.
Mr.. Curran, who had taken over
the chair at the membership meet
| ing before calling for the vote, said
in a statement:
"It was valid and legal meet
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Veterans Candidate Wins
Easily al Hot Springs
By the Associcted Press


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April o
Complete unofficial returns in yes
terday's Mayor election gave Ear,
T. Ricks, former colonel in the Army
Air Forces, decisive victory over
four opponents.
Mr.. Kicks, who flew japanese
emissaries from Ie Shima to Ma
nilla in 1945 to negotiate Japan's
surrender with Gen. Macarthur
was backed by the veterans group
which overthrew Leo P. McLaugh-
Inns once powerful Garland County
political faction last fall.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. who occupied
the Mayors office for 20 years, with
drew from the race when special
grand jury indicted him on charges
OF accepting bribes and other Of
fenses.
The unofficial tabulation Of bal
lots from the city's eight wards and
from the absentee box gave Mr.
Kicks, an automobile dealer. 3,551
votes; Clyde Wilson. supported by
the Mclaughlin organization, 1,4l9;
Walter j. Hebert. ITO; D. G. Saad,
154, and Sam LeCroy, 90.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Finland hopes to double its power
output by 1850.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Democrats Victorious
In Chicago, First Big
Test Of 1o47 Trends
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, April 2.--Republican
hopes of smashing the Democrats
16-year-old big city" political dyn-
asty s,lay shattered today under q
tide OF Democratic votes that swept
Martin n. Kennedy into Office as
Chicaco's new mayor.
In the Nations first major 1947
test of political trends, the Dem
ocrats recovered from q stunning
setback suffered In last November's
congressional and county elections
to score their biggest victory In a
mayoral contest ip u years.
Both sides waged campaigns to
win because control OF the City Hall
most likely will have an important
bearing on disposition of Illinois %
electoral votes in the 1948 presi-
Dental contest.
Kennedy Wins by 273,354.
Carroll Reece, Republican national
chairman, had termed the contest an
important preliminary engage
ment" to next years presidential
battle.
Complete returns showed Mr.. Ken
nelly's majority was 273,354 votes
over Russell w. Root, his Republican
opponent. Mr.. Kennellys DEM
ocratic running mates, Ludwig D..
Schneider for city clerk and Joseph
r. Baran for city treasurer, also
scored easy victories. The total vote
Of 1,586,941 was the largest in the
history of a mayoral ballot.
Returns from the city's 4,054 pre-
cincts gave Mr.. Kennedy 919,593 to
646,239 for Mr.. Root.
The Republicans. who won IA Of
the II Cook (Chicago) County o.
fees last November, scored their
only gains in the Democratic doni-
mated City Council.
BY winning u of the 10 runoff
aldermanic contests, the Republi-
cans assured themselves of Is of the
so seats in the new City Council,
their largest representation since
1929, when they had II. Candidates
indorsed by the Democratic organ
ization won 80 seats in the Febru-
ary aldermanic elections and the
runof contests yesterday.
First Bid for Office.
In the old council, the Democrats
claimed 40 aldermen, the Republi-
cans, eight, and Independents, two.
The largest number of Republican
aldermen in history was Is in 1929.
Mr.. Kennedy, 59-year-old busi-
nessman in his first bid for elective
Office, described himself as an in
dependent Democrat who had mot
promised anybody anything" and
was under no obligations to any
man or group of men"
He was supported by retiring
Mayor Edward J. Kelly and his
powerful Democratic organization.
Mayor Kelly, after a record tenure
of IA years, stepped aside this year.
Mr.. Root, 49-year-old lawyer, who
as Cook County Republican chair
man, directed his party to victory
in last Novenber's county contests,
was" supported by Gov. Dwight H.
Green's Republican organization.
Mr.. Kennedy, who will take office
on April IS, polled 58.73 per cent
of the vote, the strongest showing
as mayoral candidate since Mayor
Kelly was elected in 1885 with 1880
per cent of the vote cast.
In the contests for clerk and
treasurer final returns gave Mr.
Schneider 365 1923 to 671 $50 for
Thomas M. DAILY and Mr.. Baran,
84O,352 to 67S,052 for Stanley r.
Pulaski.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
29 Bankruptcy Actions
Filed in District Court

Bankruptcy actions filed in Dis
trict Court so far in the fiscal year
which began July total 20, more
than the number filed during the
whole of each of the two previous
fiscal years, court records revealed.
Eighteen such actions were filed
In the year ended in 1916, and 25
during the year ended in 1945
Figures for the previous four years
are: le44-31; 1850; 1942-l02
and l941-1l9.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

favor of the defendants, 20th-C
tury-Fox, George Jessel and Mrs
Irving (Roszika Dolly Netcher
Mr. SchWartz's ex-wife.
Attorneys for Mr.. Schwartz, who
contended his reputation and health
were damaged by the movie, said ar
appeal will be filed.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Republicans Retoin
Control of St. Louis
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-The Republi-
can Party retained its dominant
position in St, Louis by winning
7 of the IA aldermanic seats at stake
in yesterdays city election.
Charles E. Albanese, Republican
candidate for president of the Board
of Aldermen, was elected by a ma
jority of about 1900 of the 100000
votes cast. The Democrats, how
ever. gained two aldermanic seats
They entered the election holding
five seats and gained control OF
seven.
All but / of IA holdover alder
men is Republican, so the COP will
retain its tight control Of the
council.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

ing under our constitution. Il any
one claims 1t was Illegal. the courts
of the country are open to him. ]
challenge these people who are 50
clear in their legal Interpretation to
take it to court.
MIR. Stack has issued no state
ment.
Earlier, Mr.. Curran had charged
the Communist Party with an or
ganized effort to dominate the
the union and stampede the or
ganization into q June Is strike He
made his charge in an open letter to
the unions membership in the cur
rent issue of the organizations pub
lication, The Pilot.
Finland hopes to double its power
output by 1885,
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Composer Loses Suit
For Film Damages
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 7.-Com-
poser Jean Schwartz has been de-
MED damages in a 100000 Federal
Court suit over the film, "The Dolly
Sisters"
A jury yesterday, on direction
from Federal Judge Campbell E.
Beaumont, returned verdict In
Evening star., 1947-04-02
FormoIity Woived

DreSs-consciols South Africa was
saved hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars by announcement that the
Royal Family, coming early this
year. do not expect those who have
mo formal dress to buy 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-11
Department of Taxation Territory of Alaska NOTICE and DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR
 1947
In accordance with Chapter 3s Session Laws of Alaska. 1943.
 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX.

ln aGE0IuduGe WlEn CndDIeI %
 Session Laws of Alaska. 1943.
 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX. All male and female persons over I21 years and under 55 years of age must pay the school tax l5.O0 f9r each person.; a female person who ] is unemployed and who depends | for her support entirely on her | husband is not required to pay the tax: persons in the active military or naval service of the United States paupers. insane persons and 1 those cared for by the Territory or who are permanently injured. In- firm, maimed or crippled are also exempt.
 WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is | payable after the first of January
 in each year. IL must be paid to the 1 Tax Commissioner upon demand +
 no demand is made for payment. it must nevertheless. be paid to the ! Tax Commissioner or his deputy on or before the first day of Decen. ! Der in each year. Please remember ! that no demand or notice is re- Quired to be made or given. but. as | indicated. if such demand is made. l the tax must be paid immediately | to the collector If payment is not made prior O the first day of De cember of each year in which taA
 is due a penalty of S2.50 attaches and both are collectable by suit. i EMPLOYERS MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX: Whenever requested by the
 Tax Commissioner or Deputy any
 employer who has people working l for him who are subject to the
 payment of the tax. must furnish
 a list of his or it's employees to-
 gether with the age of each of
 them to the collector and must pay
 the tax due from each of them.
 When such payment is made by
 the employer. the collector must
 give him a receipt for each tax
 paid and the amount thereof may
 be deducted from the employees
 wages.
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY
 MENT BY MISTAKE: Any person
 who pays the tax when he or she
 is not liable therefor, or if it is
 paid by an employer for his em-
 ployee when such employee is let
 subject thereto. has the right to
 claim refund of the amount paid .
 such person should first request
 the school tax collector to make
 such refund and if this cannot be l done, he should forward such re- quest to the Tax Commissioner at i Juneau, giving his receipt number. Upon receipt of such request the Tax Commissioner will investigate