davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Progressive Citizens
Split Over Wallace
And Thirty. Party Issue
BY the Assoeiofed Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Top levels
of the Progressive Citizens of Amer
lea were split asunder today over
the question of a third-party move
ment with former Vice President
Henry A. Wallace as its standard
bearer.
The Pea recently urged Mr.. Wal
ace to seek the presidency on an
independent ticket with these re-
actions:
Two of the organizations top
ranking officials quickly submitted
their designations.
New York units of the powerful
CIO Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers announced their opposition.
-Four leaders of Americans for
Democratic Action said they would
have no part in a third party.
And in Los Angeles National Pea
CO.. Chairman Robert A. Kenny said
that he favored the Wallace boom,
adding that 1--WE can win with him
in California and Oregon"
Senatorial Candidate Quits.
Dissension in Pea ranks over the
third-party question flared into the
open Tuesday when the organiza-
tion's co-chairman, DR.. Frank King
don, candidate for the New Jersey
Democratic senatorial nomination,
resigned in protest with the declara-
ton that it would be folly to at
tempt an independent campaign"
This was followed by the resigna-
ton Of BARLEY c. Crum, Pea ma
tional vice chairman, in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Crum was chairman of the
Wendell L. Willkies for President
group in California in 1910 and in
1914 supported the late President
Roosevelt.
Another protest came from Jacob
S. Potofsky, president Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, who an
nounced that the New York af1liates
Of the union reafflrmed "the posi-
ton Of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations and that of the Anal
gamated nationally opposing the
formation Of a third party on the
national scene in 1948."
Wallace Not Available.
The Amalgamated is an important
unit in New York States American
Labor Party which cast some 100000
votes for President Roosevelt in the
1914 election. Reports were current
in New York and Albany that the
union would withdraw from ALF
in the event the party joined in the
Wallace movement.
Mr.. Wallace was not available fol
comment on the situation.
In Washington, four top officials
Of the Americans for Democratic
Action said they would not support
a third party drive on the ground
that it would Ensure the election OF
a reactionary isolationist admins
tartion."
The statement was signed by
Evening star., 1947-12-18

member governments adopt the
measure.
The bill, drawn up at the close Of
a two-week conference of the 49,
member commission under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, consisted Of:
l. A declaration of human rights,
which the commission proposed for
adoption by the U. N. as body and
which would have only a moral
binding force.
2. A covenant Of human rights
proposed for adoption by U. N. mem
bers individually with legal binding
force on each nation which ratifies it.
8. An International Court Of HUI
man Rights and a f1ve-nation COM
mittee to examine alleged violations
for which U. N. adoption also was
sought,
Evening star., 1947-12-18
World Bill Of Rights
Draft Sent 10 u. n.
By the Assoeiofed Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 18.-
The worlds first international bill
of human rights-drafted over Soviet
opposition by the United Nations
Commission on Human Rights-was
forwarded to the U. N. today with
the recommendation that all the
Evening star., 1947-12-18

| Wilson Wyatt, ADO national chair
man; Leon Henderson, chairman of
the Executive Committee, and Vice
Chairmen Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
and Hubert M. Murphy.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

The Messiah (HnndeU, Hud-
dersfield Choral Society with
Liverpool Philharmonic. Cond.
by Sargent 90 records.
S26.7O
REQUIEM fFuure), Soloists,
Chanteurs de Lyon and Com
mette $40
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Rusty In Orchestraviile $2.6S
SONGS Of Safety Drank Lu-
ther) --- ---.-- $3.50
Stories for Children (The
Great Gildersleeue) Volumes
|. =. 3 1894 each
Manners Can Be Fun Drank
Luther S2.IO
The Night Before Xmas (Fib-
Der MCGEE and Molly) $3.15
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Mass In E Minor fBruckner),
Aachen Cathedral Choir S7.35
Concerto in F (Gershpin) San
roma, Boston Pops" $3.50
The Beggar's Opera fPepusch)
Henderson. Fleoo, Willis, etc,
$7.35
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Concerto in A Minor fGriep)
GieSeEtng, Berlin State Opera
Orch. SS az
Quintet in C Major fSchuberD
He,Jets, Budapest String
Quartet SS.3S
Levant Plays Popular Moderns
fLeUdnt) - $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
Hollywood Genius
Gone, Says r. Clair

PARIS.-(AP). - Tene Clair,
French motion picture producer,
said here that Hollywood has
lost some of the sparkling genius
that made history Is years ago."
and now was making pictures
for children"
Clair told the American Club
of Paris that the American mo-
ton picture industry was like a
self man who has made
such a success that he can buy
caviar and champagne, but now
has stomach troubles" IL.
Clair has directed number
! of pictures in, America, !; :, s}a}3sp
:: He appealed to- Hgli a9d sa3hp-
iducelS to associate themselves
with foreign producers. Il don't
think Hollywood should stay in
cinematic isolation" he said
Clair's "Man About Town" re-
Gently won the gran prix in the
international compe ition at
Brussels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
AP NswsFssivsss

Steve was obviously embar-
raised. But Susan was convinced
that it was only because the silly
demonstration of baby talk and
affection was being given in pub
lie. No doubt he went for that
sort of thing-in private.
Steve was spared any comment
by the appearance of Alan Reed,
who had gone into the small hall
way off the living room to re-
move his wet slicker.
why. hello. Alan. I didn't
know you were here" said Steve.
stepping forward to shake hands
with his friend. IF I'd known you
were getting back from England
so soon. I'd have thrown this
shindig earlier - though heaven
knows | don't see how l could
have managed it. There were
headaches enough as it was.
There are thousand and one
details to be taken care of in run
ming contest. Don't let anybody
tell you different. old man."
Il suppose l didn't do a thing"
thought Susan. seething inward
ly.
"Oh. I don't mind the people
being here" Alan Reed assured
Steve. I'm fact, l wouldn't miss
it for worlds. I'm sure I'll get
quite kick out Of seeing how
the other half behaves"
IF they can behave any worse
than you people" thought Susan
angrily. they'll have to get a
move on"
1t was while Steve had gone to
call Mr.. Elton that Susan slipped
out of the room. sure that no one
would miss her. She didn't be-
long with these people any more
than she belonged with the daisy
pickers. At that particular mo-
ment she felt that she didn't be-
long anywhere at all.
She went upstairs. into her own
room, and closed the door. thank
full for only one thing. She was
still a free agent and could walk
out. Of course it would mean
giving up her job too. However,
that didn't matter. She would
never have to worry about the
imaginary problems of daisy
pickers again. and she would
never again set eyes on Steve
Cells as long as she lived.
She buried her face in her
hands and burst into tears.
(To be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
Chapter 20

WHEN lunch was over. the
" guests retired to their rooms.
presumably to sleep for a while.
: Susan suspected, however, that
the real reason was that they
had no intention of being trapped
by Mrs. Mansfield, in case she
had another masterpiece up her
sleeve.
The problem of the evenings
entertainment was unexpectedly
solved by John Bates, who sug-
gested that he drive into the city,
rent movie protector and some
films and let j. Howard CranSton
do the honors.
"The old goat will need some
thing to do, now that he's de-
prived of his favorite pastime,"
John pointed out to Steve and
Susan as they sat in the living
room discussing possible plans
for the evening.
There was some difference of
opinion as to what type of films
John should select. 1t was finally
decided. however, that romantic
pictures should predominant, with
perhaps a few slap-stick come
dies for Cranston and rip-snort-
ing Western for Frank Gaines.
BY two o'clock in the after
noon a heavenly quiet enveloped
the big house. John Bates had
taken the station wagon and gone
into the city; Steve had gone up
to his room to look over some
circulation reports which his sec
rotary had sent out by messenger.
The guests were still enjoying
their self-imposed confinement in
their various rooms, apparently
afraid to come out.
Susan sat alone in the big
drawing room, SaVoring its peace
and quiet as she glanced idly
through the pages of a current
magazine. There was no sound
at all except for the patter Of
raindrops against the long French
windows. The wind had spent
most of its fury, but the rain was
now coming down in a business
like manner.
The quiet was interrupted by
a shrieking of brakes, as of a car
being punished to an abrupt stop
under the porte cochere. Susan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30

OF six Tor the other three oc-
cupYing powers.
The Russian-controlled papers
have total press run of 100000
copies daily against a combined
total for the American, British
and French papers of 100000.
And during the first half of
1947, while the two American-li-
censed papers here had to take a
fifty percent reduction in news
print, the Russian-c ontrolled pa
pers gained more than 10000 in
total daily circulation. Against
this gain the six papers controlled
by the Western Powers could
show circulation gain of only
fifteen thousand, as a $4,000 gain
by the British-licensed Telegraf
more than made up for a cut i'm
posed on the French-licensed
Karier.
Editors of the Western-controll-
ed papers say it's all a matter of
neWsprint. Given the paper, they
say, they could send their circu-
lations and advertising volume
through the ceiling" In this the
Russians are at a decided advant-
age, because their zone of Ger
many surrounds Berlin and is
richest of all the zones in paper
resources.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
Geo4 SUDAN 2.ou.>s
BY Caroline HuIl

ran to the window and looked
out, heard laughing voice call:
We'll, here we are! How does
it feel to be home again, old
timer? Think you can bear it,"
With that, Linda Murchison,
wearing a smart blue raincoat.
her dark hair tied back with a
colorful scarf, emerged from be-
hind the wheel and got out of the
car.
IT INDIA was not alone. She was
l. accompanied by slicker-clad
young man whom Susan had
never seen before. In the one
glimpse she caught of him before
they ran up the steps and flung
open the door, Susan decided
that she had never seen young
man who looked quite so old and
desiccated. He was almost entire
ly bald and his face was that of
a person who had lived very fast,
very unwisely, and a little too
well.
Hello there" said Linda, ia
voring Susan with glance which
spoiled rich girls reserve for
servants and such. you're Susan
Brown, suppose" And when
Susan nodded, "We're Linda Muir
Gibson and Alan Reed. Mr.. Reed
owns this monstrosity," she
added, referring to the house.
"He'S just back from England"
Miss Murchison picked me
up at the station" Alan Reed eX-
planned further. II was trying to
get Steve on the phone, but /
understand the wires have been
done since around noon"
us Steve around?" asked Lin
da. But of course he'd have to
be. Only a foolish duckling like
me would brave a rainstorm like
this. But after all, what can you
do when you know your best
beau is being bored to distrac-
tion?"
Before Susan could think of an
adequate reply, Steve stood in
the doorway. ooh, hello" he said,
making poor show of being
surprised. Look who's here. But
don't say I didn't warn you.
Linda"
"Darling" exclaimed Linda.
running forward and planting a
moist kiss on Stoves check.
Poor baby, are these dreadful
people boring 90 to pieces?
Never mind, Linda's here now"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
Navy Tables
Jap Relations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H
G. Baldridge, Naval Academy
Museum director, believes in
rubbing it in. In the museums
main room stands a large wooden
table presented by the emperor
of Japan to Commodore NJ. c.
Perry in 1854. Right before it is
the steel navy table on which
Japanese representatives signed
surrender terms aboard the bat
tleship Missouri Sejt. 2, 1945. To
top off the display, Capt. Bald
ridge has placed a bronze re-
plica of the Two Jima flag rails
ing monument upon the Jap gift
table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
FIERY SPARROW

Bloomfield, N. IA sparrow
picked up a lighted cigarette and
carried it to its nest in the attic
of a nearby house, setting off the
nest and starting a blaze in the
attic of the tWo-story house. The
bird is now looking for new quar-
tiers while the owner of the house
is repairing the damage caused
by the blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
apply To We'd

: Applications for marriage Ii
censes were filed yesterday in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by Henry Monro, Jr., %,
of 72l Love Lane, and Rose Ma
RE Finder, II, of 815 Fleming
street; by Donald c.. Roger, 23,r Of
the USS. 'Gilmore, Said Nelfie' P.
Goodson, Is, of Salisbury, Me-;
by Rollo E. Jarvis, 10, of the USS.
Gilmore, and Mercedes N. Reyes,
18, of 408 Virginia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
SCRAMBLED PIGS

Pittsburgh, Pa.-When brakes
on a truck, laden with pigs, iail-
ed, the truck hit three other cars
was wrecked. Some OF the SO
pigs ambled out of the smashed
truck and dashed up and down
the streets. Three ambulances and
police cars, miStaking the squeals
of the pigs for cries of injured
children, dashed up. 1t was an
exciting time, but only two per-
sons were hurt slightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
A DOOG EMIT Dab YB LILA

Bloomington, 1ll.-Have you
ever tried a drawkcab wrap? It's
lost of fun. It's a backward party.
spelled in reverse. The Friendly
Circle sponsored one recently
when the invitations were writ
ten backward, the guests wore
their garments backward and the
super began with dessert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
Good Enough

How long have you been
working here?"
Ever since the boss threaten
cd 10 fire ne"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-30
RUSSIANS WIN BATTLE
ON BERLIN NEWS FRONT

APP NeWSedfureS
RERLIN the nonstop political tugowor between East and
West in Berlin the Western Allies badly outpointed by
the Russians in the dolly newspaper field.
The Russons control dulles against q combined total
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
The Frontie sman
OLSON HOUSE solo OfNAlrs COMING

~3 : Arnt Olson has just completed negotiations for the sale of his Seldevia home to a Chignik buyer, it was learned yesterday. The new Sc ldoviany yEwho has a family of several child ren,~is expected. te arrive on the. Alehtfair Mail to- days s>~Is
 Mr.. olsonN and son. ATthhr plan to go Outside as .soen~as the .construct= , ion. ef the new :, theatre building is complete.::;77 Un== oil tthe..'time' Of their lea= wing, they are Registered at Seldovia House.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
NO LAT { NEWS

No new developments in the way. of :: strike news haue~reached Seldo- via this week. However dock agents received word yesterday ., that the Re SC Knot, which carried supplies for the Yukon River toWns is expected to besfinished discharg- at Seward on September l The freighter is now sc- hedaled te stop at Seldovia in the near fut- ure to pick up outbound shipments of local salm-
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
'V1SJT:lt1.Gs>.
A1sTHE BEACHCOfIBER;

Ht HID .DLACI1COIADDNN
 J.: I. Golliher, Aneh- orage;>,7, Az: E.. Nelson, Anchorage; Vernon Mc- Williams, Mnilchik; Mr.. Hoffman,, Nini3opik, n x AT, ,EtDoVfA HOUSE: Perry Whitford, Bell ingham; J. Maile, Anch- orage'; H. A. Peterson, Anchorage; H. Brantley, Rd. fountain; Eugene F. Kranich, Homer.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
Aug4st e7, 1947

The Denali left Sea- tile on the 23rd, accord ing to word received by the Anderson dock agente' Monday. = Her cargo inclu- ,'des two hundred, and fifty .tonsr, of: :. town / ~freightr twenty two. ton, ,pf cann7 cry freigh' ahd' one hund-. red eight tons of Homer freight. ' i. :''
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
! q. .N TT. Y, .HO;Me 1,; FOR
 S,EAIT t.E. cVISTT

'., Mr. and Mrs. Victor
 Olsen left Tuesday aboard
 the. .<.Ke.nai I. for Seattle . After, a short visit there
 they <: plan' to retnrh to Se1dovia~ to make :, their home here .'. during the winter. ~.@
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27

Qee6ARAelk*Mz zx ( AAMnNe=* Bought Baby's Fa1ff fnardrose. Yet? .= <. =:
 See us s:for: :544. E. ...t tfe"z <: s.' >}. ..n ''' tt: %'f .,: - Seekers Bootees j. Sweaters ~.,... :. : . n ~.~t +~ .>.rfit'" " Trapping Bl anSets Chenille Crib Spreads Warm Fleecy Robes Satin Crib Quilts :.
 T. :. .. ..s Y ... And for Dad we have new shi pment of: ~ <.>., t*ts A;: |1.t.. ;1bA9fs a1l-wool uhipcord jackets and <
 a r ~ trousers
 oNN1t '' >.> ><4t And then why not finish off your" Buying with d pair of PHOENIX lsy1ons for xqm? < i. '' <, We have PHOENIX Ank1ets, too. :" rf
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27

..,.t'' <" ...... ','
 IS I'M P,RJVtNG. x Mrs. SAxel Ursin who
 is a patient at :Seldovia
 Hospital is greatly impr- owed it was learned today.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27

Hfy' y'Y,CUN,!:6{::!N&R:C:,A<4N:1;7IAECo V: 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
SHOW GIRL WITNESS
ENROUTE GOTHAM
FOR GAMBLING TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Jar. 1. -(P-
Show girl-actress Ida Mcclure, %,
left Wednesday by plane for New
York city, where she will be a wit
ness at the trial of men accused of
attempting to bride football play
ers and influence the result of the
New York Giants Chicago Bears
professional Championship game.
She was dining with Alvin J..
Paris, New York, when he was ar.
rested for questioning by New York
authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
Ice Covered Field
Causes Postponement
OF Alamo Bowl Game

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. l.
ReTreacherous ice-coated streets
and a gridiron frozen solid Wednes-
day caused coaches Of Hardin
Simmons of Abilene, Tex, and
Denver Universities to postpone
their scheduled meeting in the
Alamo Bowl game until Saturday
at l P. M. (EST).
Decision to postpone the charity
game sponsored by the Elks Club
came shortly before game time
after officials Of the two teams
looked the field over, and city
police officials refused to permit
fans to enter the stadium.
A hard sleet which has fallen
for the past two days and nights
turned the sunken bowl into an ice
arena, with steep, hillside roads
leading to the stadium covered
with thin ice.
The game was to have inaugural
ed the Alamo Bowl, first post-sea-
son game in San Antonio's history.
Hardin-Simmons is unbeaten and
united this year, ranking among
the nations leaders in offense and
defense statistics.
Denver, co-champions of the
Big Seven conference, has won
five, lost four and tied n in ten
games this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
WHlTEVILLE WILL
RESUME SCHEDULE
To Battle Lumberton Team
In Cage Doubleheader
Friday Night
By JIGGs POWERS

WHITEVILLE, Jan. Looking
and hoping for much better success
than they experienced during their
pre-Christmas basketball cam
paign, the Whiteville girl and boy
basketball teams, after at two
week vacation, will continue its
1946-47 season Friday night against
the Lumberton High school boys
and girls in a doubleheader that is
scheduled to start at 7:30 O'Clock
at the local gymnasium.
The Robson county institution
had two of tht strongest cage teams
in the southeastern section of North
Carolina last season and has practi
cally the same squads back this
season. 1t is said that one or two
of the boys graduated last spring.
However, these have been replaced
by ~ex-service men. returning to
school.
The Lumberton girls were the on
.ly outfit to overcome the Wolfets
last season, pulling tibet rick twice
vile girls 3O-odd game schedule.
for the only losses in the White
Last years game here between
these two s~extettes was one of the
most thrilling ever seen in girls
basketball on the local court. There
fore, a large crowd is expected to
turn out to sect hem put on an
other show, which should be as
good asst he one a year ago, provid-
ed the W.olfets come around and
play the brand of game that they
r capable of turning out. Coach
Bruton expects to start the follow
ing team: Toccoa Powell, Capt.
Mary sibbett, and Peggy Inman,
forwards; with Ida Jane Fore,
Jean Claire Jones, and Billie Schulz
ken at the guard positions.
Coach Earl Brinkley has been
working his boys hard, trying to
round them in to a scoring ma
chine. They have shown a distinc-
tive weakness in being unable to
tally whent hey have possession OF
the ball, that is, with the exception
of Capt. Don Taylor. This places
Taylor on the spot, since the op-
position usually has from one to
three men on him all the time.
Brinkley is trustingt hat his boys
will soon get accurate and start
hitting the hoop with regularity.
His probable starting lineup is for
wards, Davis and Garrell; center,
Capt. Taylor; and guards, Page and
Paramore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
CINCY BEARCATS
STAGE RALLY TO
WIN OVER Y. P.I.
Score Three Touchdowns
In Last Half To Capture
18 To 6 Triumph

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-PH
The Cincinnati University Bearcats
swept to three last half touch
downs Wednesday to defeat Vir-
GINA Tech 18 to 6 in the Sun Bowls
18th annual football game.
A crowd of 10, 900 braved cloudy
skies and below-frezing weather to
see Cincinnati outplay the VPI Cob
blers in every department as the
Bearcats rushed over a touchdown
In the first three minutes of the
period, another before the quarter
was II minutes old and a clincher
near the end of the game.
Taking to the air when their
ground attack was stopped, the
Gobblers bounced back after the
second Cincinnati marker to score
early in the final period.
Halfback r odger Stephens.
Waterloo, Ia, speedster, and full
back AL Sabato c~ollaborated for the
Bearcats to march back 90 yards
with the second half kickoff. After
a series of penalties, halfback Hal
johnson of Erlanger, KY, went
over from the 12-yard stripe.
Virginia Tech was held for
downs following the next kickoff.
Again Cincinnati pounded goal
ward, with Stephens, Johnson and
Sabato covering 80 yards in II
plays. Sabato charged across the
goal in a fourth-down crack at the
line.
Halfbacks Ray Beasley of Rich
mond, Va, and Ralph Beard of
Cumberland, Md, powered the
Gobbiers' surprise attack through
the air as the third quarter ended.
After returning the kickoff 20
yards, Beasley threw successive
passes to Beard good for 26 and Is
yards. But the drive stalled as the
Bearcat line smacked down three
consecutive aerials, and Johnson
intercepted tailback Harry Wal
tons goal over the goal. Cincin-
MATHS short punt out to the 40
gave the Virginians another
chance, and Beard and Beasley
alternated for short gains with
Beard plunging over from the two.
A final 44-yard march, powered by
fullback Don Mcmillan and
Stephens. Mcmillan capped it by
breaking through to score from the
five.