davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
BuckleY's Logic Questioned by
Robbinsd0le Puper
Editorial in RObbinsdale POST


Minneapolis saloon license because he violated
regulations covering his business
Negro with clean background operating applied
for license Then possibly the piece logic
has been introduced America when
OF the Minneapolis aldermen
attorney said he would the Negroes promise
was made by the latter to buy the first
The exsaoOn keeper who present predcamen
through his oWn and ese performances found
Minneapolis police captain the
to purchase the fixtures he could have the license.
1t not for Minneapolis
the wherewitha to purchase saloon
former Minneapolis policemen
and ugat off by purchasing saloons after their
from the police department profitable plus pension
should make old living Of Minneapolis policemen
We have criticism offer the policemen given
licenses when they through the We
it really of business because
resident of Minneapolis that although city
pdes itself having passed law that outlaws discrimination
that member of the august body in the city the south morally
not legally breaking the law.
Might that the the
city council only further proof that of the outlying district could
gain nothing constructive through consolidation with
handling the license things
done in the body that would govern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
House Republicans Smash Southern
Attempt to Filibuster Poll Tax
Measure; Joe Martin Gets Tough

being required. Mr.. Martin divided
the time equally between Gamble
and Representative Tom Pickett, Of
Texas, ranking Democratic member
Of the House Administration Com
mittee.
Pickett moved to adjourn. His
motion was rejected, IS to 299.
Rankin made the point Of order
that a quorum was not present.
The gentleman's point of
order is dilatOry," the Speaker
ruled. That is obvious to all
members"
Gamble yielded three minutes of
his time to Representative Karl NJ.
LeCompte of Iowa, chairman of the
House Administration Committee.
LeCompte inquired whether it was
in order to submit a unanimous
consent agreement to extend the
time for debate of the motion.
The Chair will not entertain
any unanimOus-cOnsen requests
until after the VOTE" replied the
Speaker.
Pickett yielded two minutes to
Representative John Bell Williams,
Democrat of Mississippi, who read
an article stating that the Repub-
lican leadership had crammed the
anti-pon tax bill on the House cal
endar for passage this session to
get even with Southern Democrats
who helped kill the tax reduction
bill.
Halleck denied that bringing up
the anti-poll tax bill was a retalia-
tory move against anyone, pointing
out that the bill had been passed
three times while Democrats con-
trolled the House.
More futile talk followed. Rep
resentative Tom Murray, Democrat,
of Tennessee, made another motion
to adjourn. Speaker Martin ruled
that under the precedents, a motion
to adjourn was not in order until
the final vote upon the motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill.
There was more futile talk.
Pickett asked if he might revise
and extend his remarks. The
Speaker repeated that he would not
receive any requests until after the
bill was passed.
The vote was taken. The re-
suit was 290 to lI2-twenty-twO
votes more than the required
twO-thirds to suspend the rules
and pass the bill.
And lot Of New Deal Democrats
are giggling up their sleeves at the
predicament in which the Southern
ers now find themselves. They
Joined the Republicans to block
New Deal legislation when the
Democrats were in control. Now
that the Republicans are in control,
they no longer need the Southern
ers and are making their bid to
bring back the colored vote to the
Republican fold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Dear Joe
CASH ON THE LINE
By JAMES L. HICKS

AS this is being written a bill is
lying on President Humans desk
which, if signed by him, will author
ize you to cash your terminal leave
bond on September /.
By the time you read this, Mr..
Truman probably will have signed
the bill and you will be counting the
days before you can get your hands
on some much needed cash.
No one in Washington has any
fear that Mr.. Truman will veto the
bill. After the House and the Sen
ate passed it by unanimous vote
about 100000 veterans over the
country took the bonds out of their
socks and began readjusting their
budgets. No Presidential candidate
in 1913 is going to make them re-
arrange those figures again.
The Treasury Department is so
sure that President Truman will
sign the bill that it has already
made arrangements to let your
favOrite bank cash your bond for
you.
Treasury officials said last Tues
day that when the bill is signed
the Department will send the banks
set of tables which will show at
glance the exact amount of in
terest due the veteran on his bond
so that they can be cashed as quick
ly as a Government savings bond
Officials of the Department esti-
mate that $l,5OO,OOO,OOO of the
bonds will be turned in by veterans
for cold hard cash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
TAKE 1T EASY

Here's a bond angle which you
have not paid much attention to,
Joe.
Did you know that $57,l78,0O0
worth of terminal leave bonds have
already been cashed?
You see, you failed to remember
that in order to get you to reinstate
your lapsed insurance, the Govern
ment all along has allowed you to
use your terminal leave bonds to
pay up your back premiums and
apply the balance on future insur-
ance payments.
That $57 million dollars was
cashed by guys who know the
value of a $4,000 life insurance
policy. What are you going to
do with your money? When are
you going to wake up?
Incidentally, in case you have
not yet applied for your terminal
leave, the new bill, when signed by
the President, will give you until
September l, 194S, to do so. And
just last week General Bradley ex-
tended the deadline for reinstate-
ment of your insurance until Au-
gust /, 194S, so there is still hope
for you though the whole nation is
wondering what you are waiting on.
THE WHIRL
The American Veterans of World
War ii (Amvets) became the first
veterans organization of World
War II to be granted a Congress
sional charter when President Tru-
man signed a bill granting them
that recognition last Wednesday.
The American Legion, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the Dis
abled American Veterans and the
United Spanish War Veterans are
the only other vet organizations so
recognized by Congress.
ave and UNAVA will never
be recognized so long as raving
rantin' Rankin of Mississippi is
u member Of Congress.
When the National Medical Asso-
citation meets in Los Angeles Au-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
NOT NATURALLY A NATION OF HYPocRITEs

years, with the fight the
poll tax considerable pains the right
peoples elsewhere control their In justification
Of this point have inevitably fallen the fact that millions
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-06

Swartz and Mark Bowen won
prizes for the boys and Annie
/ Wheaton and Linda Curry won
prizes for the most cleverly mask
ed of the girls.
Mrs. Meyer served dainty re-
freshmentS after a season Of
! games and contests.
Halloween Party
Bonnie and Pete Kirby enter
tanned a group of friends with a
party at their home last Saturday
evening.
The list of guests included Mary
Fields, Glenna Mcbride, Reid
Mcbride, Susan Morrison, Betty
Morrison, Phyllis and Joyce
Marine, Tom Phelps, Johnny
Lamb. Ernie McElroy, Edward
Tinch, Paul Wrinkle, Shirley Each
es, Ernest and Shirley Beeney,
Norma Gibson, and Jimmie Sea
man. The evening was spent with
! games and d weiner roast.
Halloween Party
| The three classes in the Pri-
mary department of the Baptist
Sunday school enjoyed a party
at the church gym last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Thirty-four children were
masked Marjory Lamb won the
first prize as the most cleverly
masked person, She was dressed
to represent a pumpkin. Sue
Hastings won second place as Red
Ridinghood with Janet Castle
third as lady of distinction.
After enjoying contests and
games they were invited to the
tables where they found a for
tune for each one on their plates
Refreshments were srved by the
three teachers, Mrs. Donald Hobbs,
Mrs. Claude Swartz and Mrs
Giles Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mattesor
Ispent several days last week as
guests of Mrs. Matteson's brother
Mr.. G.. w. Evilsizor, and family
at St. Mary's, Ohio. While there
they visited with a number OF
friends who were neighbors when
the Matteson's lived in that vicin-
ity a number of years ago.
| DR.. and Mrs. A. 0. Thomas and
little daughter, Sharon, and Mr.
Orville Thomas, father of DR..
Thomas, of Wilmington, Ohio,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Callahan. NJ S
/ Thomas and Sharon remained for
a visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Wilson
and daughter, Bonnie, of Toledo,
visited from Friday until Sunday
with Mrs. Edna Baker and MIR
and Mrs. w. j. Baker.
Mrs. Roy Warren and little son
returned home after spending
some time in Lewis Center visit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-06

ing Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs
Domini.
Mrs. Louise Lindsey spent last
weekend in West Mansfield as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Eastman.
Mrs. d. K. Setter, of Newark,
spent Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. Grace Cushman, who is
gradually improving FRI ON a
serious illness.
Mrs. Ruth Weller is still on the
sick list but hopes to be back
to her duties in the school soon.
Mrs. John Meyer visited Sun
day and Monday with her sister,
Mrs. Earl Price. in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Tarpning en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollo-
way, from Idaho, this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Holloway have built q
special type of room on truck
and are taking a leisurly journey
into the New England states and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-06

from plan to go on to Florida and
Mexico City before returning to
Idaho
Mr.. S. r. Sanders is gradually
improving from a severe heart
attack which he suffered some
weeks ago.
Mrs. Richard Meade, of Marion,
is still in a very serious condition
at her home. Her mother, Mrs.
Elliott, is staying with her and
caring for her
Mr.. Rollin Frum and Mrs. Ray
mond Frum are at present en-
ployed at the Northrup Aircraft
factory in Englewood.
Mr.. Jesse Adams returned Wed,
from a business trip to Florida.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-06
SEVEN
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned has sold her property. will
ton at her residence in New Dover. on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-06
. REDWOOD
BY MIS-. r. J. LANcsTAFF

Halloween Party
y Mrs John Meyer entertained
one evening last week in honor
of her son, Johnny The guests
were the evenly three class
mates Of the fourth grade and
their teacher, Miss Mary Ellen
Hosler.
All came masked. Gene Paul
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-06
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
BEGINNING at l o'clock

dining consisting of table buffet and leather
combine; walnut
match; bed suit, consist
single bed feather ticks and
pillows machine antique chairs number Of
high kitchen Cupboard kitchen cabinet
electric washer kitchen table, and heating
stove log chan horse motor emery wheel 8nch vice. number
electrical appliances
ton Kline block and tackle clothes rack
kitchen stool;
hoveS hoes; hand
spray; utility 20gal
kettle grinder cherry seeder plate drawer
full of antique p bu electric
Welder
Antique cherry and walnut chest of drawers hickory basket
grinder; barrel of
b work bench; lumber red and white enamel
breakfast like II II
consisting table
dishes, l2 small other
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-06
IDA K. HUSH, ADM.
Simpson & Son, Auctioneers
PUBLIC SALE

being sod undersigned is leaving the farm
will public auction the farm located mile of West
iansed State Route AZ. what known the Dr. Ree
Evening star., 1947-03-03
John Yard Sings
In 4 Languages
At Phillips Gallery
By Eleno dc Soyn

/, "A well-chosen program of more
than usual interest was given by
John Yard In the Phillips Gallery
yesterday afternoon. Heard here
frequently during the war years,
when he was stationed In this city.
Mr.. Yard repeated his former sue
| cesses, yet sounding new note OF
authority in his manner of de-
livery.
Enunciating clearly in four Ian
guages, the singer opened with
Handels Preach Not Me Your
iMusty Rules and "All, Mic Cor" ,"
followed by Mozart's concert aria,
80 II Lascio" and Haydn's "The
Sailor Song" Always under con-
troll, Mr.. Yards voice has q luscious
timbre, never disturbed by infiec-
tions required by the text. His
emission is easy and flowing and
the variety OF shadings, from the
Efaintest pianissimo to q resonant
forte, is just one Of the few Jacb-
nical aspects Of his art which Is
chiefly concerned with interpreta-
ton.
The baritone was fortunate In
having Mildred Gardner for his ac-
companist who understood how to
create and to maintain the mood,
or to make the piano complement
the voice. Her talent was a decided
asset in the French and German
groups, where descriptive or dra-
lmatic elements needed her full CO.
Operation. Thus such songs as
tPoldowski's La Passante," Hon.
Eneger's "Cloche du Soir," Chaus-
sons expressive "Chanson de Clown
and the gay aria, "A quot bon
ll'economie," from Massenet's Ma
non." were charming tone poems,
i'm which sophistication sounded
sincere.
Not less effective were Trunks "aIn
meiner Heimat," VOLTS Der Tod
and Mahler's "Phantasie." A fayorite
with sopranos, this song, in addition
to a brisker tempo used, gains be-
cause Of q higher key. Hutchinson s
Silver" Heads why Have You
Stolen My Delight" Gray's "Bredon
Evening star., 1947-03-03

selections presented. the ma ajority be-
longed to the less familiar category,
some reflective Of Brahms era, when
popular taste leaned toward the
flippant and the sentimental. With
all due respect to Brahms. the musi-
cal colossus and composer Of many
priceless songs, not all Of those heard
Evening star., 1947-03-03

Hiil' and Vaughan Williams The
Water Mill" closed the recital.
Alice Duschak at Barker Hall.
In c6mmemoratipn Of the 50th an
niversary Of Brahms death, Alice
Gerstl DuschaS. soprano, gave q
program Of Brahms lieder In Barker
Hall yesterday afternoon. or the 20
Evening star., 1947-03-03

yesterday had the same intrinsic
value.
This performance was Z preview
Of Mime. Duschak's recital to be held
In Baltimore at the Peabody Insti-
tute Of which she Is faculty MEM
Der. Leroy r. Evans was the accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Shippers Digest
2fAnniOersay
Values!

Suits -. for Misses, Juniors, with
peplums, flares, new back interest.
S49.75
Suits !. with the new longer mould
ed Jacket lines. S59.75
Goats :. Juniors welcome the jaunty
Spring Little Coats! S49.75
Goats for Misses, new wider
skirts, new fuller sleeves, new GEN
erous drapins! S49.75
Short Goats 60 up and up, range from
IS to Is inchesl $39.75
Goats for Women, the flattery of
cleaning braid, Trapunto work, gra-
cious drapes and tuckings. S59.75
Goats :. for women -. coats with
panel backs, shoulder yokes, graceful
gores. $49.7S
Goats /. A.. for Women, double
breasted coats, coats with generous
sweep of fabric. S39.75
Fur Scarves Jumbo size Russian
Kolinsky in handsome fve-skin ar.
ransements. S98.75
Spring Sfra,c Hats are flower decked
or ribbon rippledi $40
Cabeskin Gloves made to our order
for special selling. S3.85
Fancy.triIIed "Permasoie" Dickies
:. Lovely to look at, just as lovely
after washing, in Spring pink or
white. S3.35
Belts in plastic and leather,
s2.o5
Long, Fnll.Sweeb Gowns -. of fine
rayon crepes and rayon satins, en-
hanced by Alencon-type lace. Others
in primrose print rayon crepe. S.65
H0stess GoUns Wide.sweepins,
gracefully long hostess wraps in satin
back rayon crepe some with lace
!. -. some& simple with push-up
sleeves. S13.95
Strinx Footwear by Peacock
and Mademoiselle, smart leathers
and colors. s895 to Sf4.95
Jewsiry simulated pearl neck
laces -. pins, bracelets, earrings,
chatelaines. sl.95 and S2.95
Womsn's Handkrchiefs !. Hand
embroidered from Madeira -.
apring- glorious floral prints all
with hand-rolled hens. SIC
JsilsiYs-Aaaivsfssry Aisss-stsst Foss
Evening star., 1947-01-26
ADyERTISEMENT.
Fight Asthma
mu(us Couq lls
ADvERTISEMENT.

Do you sough and ssush, especially morn
inGs and at nlghtf At times do you feel Ike
~ I'd Of straniling mucus and still you
choke, gasp for breath, wheeze and often
can't Aeepf Ths cause Of these devitalising
symptoms may be recurring attacks OF Bron.
dose Of Mendacs, physicians prescription.
usually goes right to work thru the blood
helping relax that clogged up stuky feeling
II the bronchial tubes, then hea9s Nature
Ifis helps ysu get good fresh air into yeur
lungs and promotes restful sleep. which Is =
natural aid to greater eneFVg Mendaeo Is
not . smoke, injection or spray. but IN
tasteiess tablets which you take exactly ac-
sording to simple directions at meals. Mon
daee must satisfy in every way Or year
money back is guaranteed. Don't cough an
choke, don't lose sleep another night, e.
,ause Of recurring attacks Of bronchial
,sthma, without trying MenSsss. Ask ysex
'rusgist for MenAaes today.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

/ Court from which the suits resulted
The court included non-productivt
time controlled by the employer u
work-for-pay under the wage-hou1
act.
Senator ODaniel said his amend
ment would cover all Congress ever
intended to include in work time
His tax proposal, which is before
the Senate Finance Committee
would take all the profit out OF i'll
ing suits" he contended.
Senator Capehart, Republican. OF
Indiana, author of one of two bills
before the subcommittee to wipe
out the portal claims, termed Fri
days United States Steel agreement
to extend present contracts to April
80 "a direct invitation to Congress
to complete legislation" on the
question.
ITS a smart and amirable move
on both Sides" Senator Capehart
told q reporter. Il have an idea
that we've seen the worst Of these
strikes. We should have period of
harmony and tranquility for the
next few months and that certainly
is an open bid to Congress to get
Evening star., 1947-01-26
10 Daniel Urges Ban
On Portal Suits as
Hearings Near End
by tho Associated Press

Senator ODaniel. Democrat, ot
| Texas. declared yesterday that mosi
portal pay suits have created "a
state of uncertainty that is almost
stagnating industry" and urged
Congress to outlaw them.
He testified before a Senate judi
ciary Subcommittee as it neared the
end of hearings started January Is
Chairman Donnell scheduled another
session tomorrow but said "the end
is in sight" and a report to the full
committee will be expedited with
the utmost care and thought"
Senator O'Daniel said the suits
"are Just plain legalized hijacking'
and the CIO is using them as a
club" over industry in contract nego-
tiations.
Opposes Retroactive Law.
But he warned that Congress might
add to the uncertainty by pro-
tracted court fight if it attempted to
outlaw the claims by retroactive
legislation which has been urged by
industry witnesses.
Noting a disagreement among at
torneys over constitutionality OF
such a step, Senator ODaniel urged
instead his own bills which would
bar all such suits in the future, tax
at 100 per cent all sums recovered
under present suits, and restore the
money to the employer.
Workers never expected to receive
the money anyway, Senator ODaniel
said, or they would have been de-
manding it all these years. 1t is
entirely pennies from heaven, just
dumped into their laps"
He asked the subcommittee tc
write a definition of productive work
to offset a ruling of the Supreme
Evening star., 1947-01-26
$500, 900 Portal Pay Suit
Dismissed by Agreement

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 25tP.
With the mutual consent Of attor- =
neys for both parties, Federal Judge
Luther M. Swygert today dismissed
a $500, 900 portai-to-portal wage suit
fled against the Farnsworth Televi-
sion and Radio Corp. by Local 9l3.
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America, CIO.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
YMCACIoss to Heur Wotten

A class In parliamentary procedure
for men and women win begin
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the Central
Branch Of the YMCA, 1736 g street
NV. and will continue for nine
weeks. John w. Wotten, parlia-
mentarian, will be one Of the in
Structors.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Judge Swygert dismissed the suit
with prejudice to the union.
A. w. Doescher, president OF the
local, announced January II that the
A members who filed the suit had
voted to withdraw 1t.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

busy with some legislation that will
hn1y, -
Evening star., 1947-01-26
1O-PlECE DINING ROOM
SUITE in SWIRL
MAHOGANY
Reg. s7,5.oo '6oo

So complete with eredenzo-buffet,
3-drower china closet, 4-drower serv-
ina chest. pedestoI- bose toble with ex-
tension Ieof, host choir and , SIDE
choirs. Handsomely styled in ex-
ouisite swirl mohooony with bross
drower pulls.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-14
C.M. and Electrical Workers Agree

DETROIT, (P)-Announcemenl of an agreement between Genera Motors corporation and the unlted electrical, radio and meachine workers of America tClO) proVId" ing for l5-cents an hour increase for more than 3O,000 employee. was made today in a joint state ment of the corporation and 'h3 union.
 The agreement is effective to- day. Under its terms all wage rates and clasSifications of the hourly rated employees represent ed by the UE-CIO will be inCreas- ed by 1112 cents per hour. The re- mainder of the 15 cents will be used to cover the cost of six pad holidays and other economic items. Assignment of 312 cents holiday pay to meet other economic issues was one of the original demands of the union which was agreed to in negotiations.
 Meanwhile the Ford Motor Go. was threatened with strike of su pervisory employees by mid-May as the independent foreman's asso- citation of America executive board approved filing of a 30-day strike notice Sunday.
 ChrySler Corp. was the target of a similar notice Saturday after union officials reported no prog ress in negotiations covering it's 75,OOO workers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-14
Wildlife Protected More Than Human

WASHINGTON (P)-AFL Pres idept William Green chided Con- sress today for planning to spend more flor the protection of migra- tory birds and other wild life" than to protect workers mini mum wage standards"
 The labor leader said some six million dollars was proposed to aid wild life in the fiscal year begin hing July 1, while the House "has appropriated only S4,057, 400 to protect workers minimum wage standards"
 Greens protest was to the Sen ate appropriations subcommittee which is reviewing some Sl4,OOO,- 900 slashed out of operating funds for the labor department by the House.
 The AFL president did not ask for restoration of any specific amounts but urged adequate funds.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-14
TASK FORCE PHOTOG ITO RECORD FAIR

: George Norton, commercial pho tographer who has been on con tract for Task Force Frigid" op' eating near Fairbanks the pas; winter, is in Nome for the purpose of recording photographically, the Northwestern Alaska Fair.
 MT. Norton has been covering other areas of the Second Division for the Wien Alaska Airlines for ,ues in publicity and in applications Ito the CAB. Today he flew to Kot- tzebue to "take" the loading of th~ reindeer which are being flown to Nome this afternoon to be on ex- ihibition. during the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-14
NOVELTIES VISIT NOME AIRBASE

The Nome air base was open Friday to the public of the area. Persons desiring to see the army planes, hangars, weather observa- ton facilities and various of the buildings were shown throughout the areas.
 The VIVA chamber of com merce. and the Rotary Club of Nome toured the areas which were on exhibition, in a body, witness ing the various functional opera tons of the base.
 Colonel John Bodle, commanG- ing officer of the base stated that the base would probably have an "open house" some time during the coming summer, when more people could have the opportunity of going through the base.