davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

DR.. John Lapp. Chairman of
The Citizens' Schools Committee
81 deplore the necessity of
using the courts in labor dis
putes, but this decision is a
combination of good law and
good craftsmanship, supported
by liberals and conservatives
alike on the bench"
Victor a. Olander. Secretary
Treasurer. Illinois Federation
of Labor:
In a statement released early
this week, Mr.. Olander pointed
out that the Lewis case decision
is not entirely a labor matter,
a factor largely overlooked in
the press. The decision brings
out, he emphasized, the dangers
of arbitrary court decisions hS-
herent in the Declaratory &MAg
ment Act, which threaten the
liberties of all citizens and
groups, not merely unions.
Court Judge
George L. 0uilici:
81 am in full agreement with
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

ators was apparently too dis
tasteful for the courts minority,
however, as Justice Murphy so
clearly pointed out in his dis
sent"
Irving F1amm. President
Chicago chapter, National
Lawyers Guild:
sit is most unfortunate that
the United Mine Workers in
junction case was tried in an
atmosphere of widespread popu-
lar hostility toward j Inn L.
Lewis. In such cases, it is not
easy for court to segregate
the strictly legal issues from the
national setting. And lawyers
also know that tight cases like
these make bad legal prece-
dents"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

slavery? That guy wrote what
the Chamber of Commerce want
ed to hear. And if he didn't he
couldn't run for dogeatcher.
No, brush aside such prejudiced
opinions. They're like calling the
weather by the way your bones
ache. It's true Mr.. Slichter made
his report for the Chicago Cham
Der of Commerce ana industry
It's even true that they enjoyed
his meter reading.
But you have to remember that
science is science and he'd have
made the same report before a
union meeting.
THE scientist has spoken. Ac-
cording to the natural law of sup
ply and demand, the workers do
the supplying and the employers
do the demanding.
Can anyone deny they're de-
handing more than ever before?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
protest
mine case ruIinQ

e Ta m & d9ns F
o t IRON
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Chicago comment
on court S action

Here's what number of Chicago labor and liberal
leaders and attorneys had to say about the Supreme
Courts decision in the Lewis case
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
How Chicago.
papers saw
the case

The Supreme Courts bombshell
against the miners and the entire
-abor movement found Chicago's
aaiiy newspapers-the liberal
Sun to the arch-reactionary Tri-
unanimous agreement.
Editoria1ly, the five dailies had
his to say:
The Times:
stThe decision is reasonable
and logical and we agree with
its conclusions. 1t does not
as some labor leaders fear
mean return to government
by Injunction" by which pri-
vate employers can appeal to
the courts to break strikes.
while the Supreme court
decision will have little if any
effect on relations between la
Dor and private industry gen
orally, nevertheless every earn
est labor leader should regard
it as a stern warning to labor.
The nub of the decision is that
no individual or group is big
ger than the IT, S. government. !"
The Tribune:
''The Supreme court has de-
cided that John Lewis and the
miners union were in contempt
of court last November when
they refused to obey a tenn
porary injunction that, in eff
feet, forbade them to strike.
The decision settles that ques-
ton but leaves unanswered the
more fundamental one: How
can the people of this country
be protected against paralyz-
ing strikes?
THAT remains for congress
to answer"
The Sun:
The Supreme Courts dici-
sion in the case of John L. Lew
is is a stirring affirmation of
the governments authority to
govern"
The News:
E'The governments victory
over John l.. Lewis is momen-
tous as demonstration that
powerful labor union can be
made to obey the law"
The Herald American:
SIN doing this right and nee
essary thing, the Supreme
court has sustained the rule of
law and justice in the country,
and it is to be hoped it has
restored to the reckless and
violent leadership of organized
labor some sense of the respon-
sibility which public interest
requires it to observe"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

richer before the poor can become
less poor.
Sure, Roosevelt's committee of
economists found that the rich
are getting richer and the poor
poorer. Certainly worker pro-
duces three times more today In
an hour than he did 80 years ago.
But, shows the professor from
Harvard, where would the money
for charity come from and the new
plants to employ more workers
if all this was divided up between
rich and poor?
No, he says, more and more
money must be spent on science
TO get more and more projection
out of every workers hour.
SO. you see, you have to brush
aside these prejudiced workers
who say, ''That guys name ought
to be Sucker, not Slichter. D'ya
expect slavetrader to be against
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

You see how easy it is for a real
scientist to put you straight. He
admits the xich are rich; but he
shows that they must get much
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
The Sun:

The Supreme Courts dici-
sion in the case of John L. Lew
is is a stirring affirmation of
the governments authority to
govern,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

"The governments victory
over John l.. Lewis is momen-
tous as a demonstration that
a powerful labor union can be
made to obey the law"
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
VETS
INFORMATION
COLUMN

Veterans contracting the Will
mington Regional Office of the
Veterans Administration for bene-
fits under the G. I. Bill, should pro-
duce a copy of their honorable dis
charge from military service, the
VA said yesterday, so that the ap-
plicant's eligibility may be proper
ly established.
If the veteran has already initi-
ated a claim with the VA in an
other city, he is advised to submit
all correspondence relating to it,
and the claim number, when he
contacts the local Office or the
agency's doWn-State unit at Do
yer. Michael Skubic, head of the
VA Contact Division in this area,
said that an increasing number of
veterans were applying for bene-
fits under Federal law without
taking these necessary steps.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

The life story of Charles Silling-
er, Wilson Cabinet Company en-
ployee for the past ten years,
sounds like a Victorian novel of
adventure, hardship and poverty
in the midst of a large family
struggling for existence in a
strange country.
Born in a little village in north
western Russia, Mr.. Sillinger was
brought to the United States by
his parents when he was two years
old. The family settled in Phila-
delphia, where the father worked
for SIPS per day to support his
wife and family of nine children.
When Mr.. Sillinger was IL years
old, he was sent to work in groc-
cry store for rs cents per week.
From this amount, he was allowed
to keep 5 cents for his own spend
ing money, and the rest was turn
ed over to the father, who needed
every penny he could get to buy
food and clothing.
''They were the good old days,
Sillinger reminisced, "the days of
horse-drawn trolley cars, and a
full bag of candy for penny. We
didn't starve. Our mother was a
good cook, and knew how to make
food stretch. The family stuck
together, and in spite of all the
hardships, we had lot Of fun and
lot of laughs"
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Why is it that National Ser
vice Life Insurance premiums are
so low, yet there are no restric-
tions as to occupation, travel or
residence?
A-Premiums are kept at min
imum because all operating ex-
penses and all excess costs result
ing from death or total disability
traceable to the extra hazard of
the military or. naval service are
borne by the government and paid
from separate appropriations.
Q-I would like to reinstate my
National Service Life Insurance
term policy which lapsed in 1945,
and would like to know how to go
about it?
Although Aug. 1, 1s47 The
requirements to reinstate a term
policy up to and including Aug. /,
1947, regardless of the date of
lapse, are the payment of only
two monthly premiums and a sign
ed statement that you are in as
good health as you were on the
date of such lapse. Such state
ment of comparative health ordin-
arily will be acceptable. You can
obtain an application for reinstate-
ment at any Veterans Administra-
tion office.
Q-'What is the due date of my
premium on my National Service
Life Insurance policy?
A-The date on which a prem
ium is due is the same date in the
month as that on which the insur-
ance originally was made effec-
tive. This date is on the insur-
ance certificate.
Q-My National Service Life In
surance premiums. have been waiv-
ed due to a total disability. Can
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
CONNECTION PERFECTION

This treat for the children is
child's play to make: Melt l tbsp.
of butter in saucepan; add " cup
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

ment. Today he is responsible for
threading all tie rods used in the
production of walk-in coolers and
farm freezers, as well as operating
a punch press.
Mr.. Sillinger feels that the larg-
est factor in the rapid growth of
the Wilson Cabinet Company was
the installation of modern machin-
cry and production line methods.
He is confident that expansion will
continue through good manage
ment and loyal employees.
Having received no education
when he was young, Sillinger real
lied when he came to Wilson's
that there was a vast difference
between the men who had attend
ed school, and those who had no
education at all. "A young boy
these days is foolish not to get an
education. 1 would give anything
if I had some schooling" he added
wistfully.
Sillinger lives alone on Cummins
Street with his 16-year-old dog, to
whom he administers the utmost
care and affection.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
BAN
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call Is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

ally) I'LL q small amount OF mix
ture cracks when dropped in cold
water. Pour over 6 cups of SUNNY
FIELD RICE PUFFS in large
bowl, stirring constantly. Form
into about 18 balls. Children love
SUNNYFIELD RICE PUFFS
with fruit, too, 80 buy an extra
package at your A&Pl
LUSCIOUS WITH LAME
To make a perfect dinner partner
for q roast, combine sweet, tender
IONA CANNED PEAS from the
A&P with cooked small white onions
and chopped mint leaves. Whether
or not March goes out like lamb,
/ predict that you'll go for this de-
licious dish with your lamb!
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

Maybe you read that recent ar
ticle in national magazine, claim
ing that American men don't really
like the company of women. They
just put them up on a pedestal and
leave them there.
But I wouldn't say that that was
so in our town. Look at any mar
ried couple-like the Cuppers.
Jane wouldn't nag if Dee spent his
evenings with the boys"-but
actually Dee likes nothing better
than to stay home by the fire,
sharing a glass Of beer with Jane,
playing cribbage, or just talking.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
Employees Of Smyrna's
Refrigeration Industry
This is the of series of articles on the of Wilson
Cabinet Company Smyrna's own Big Business.

Mr.. Sillinger served a three year
apprenticeship with a boilermaker
in Philadelphia, during which per-
iod he earned So per week. He
to Wilmington, where he
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

worked at his trade for nearly 80
years before coming to Smyrna
ten years ago to work for Wilson's.
Sillinger started work here in
March 1887, operating a hand
brake in the sheet metal depart
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

I convert my term insurance to a
permanent plan and still have my
premiums waived?
A-You have the privilege of
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

converting to ordinary life, 20
and the waiver of premiums will
remain in effect as long as you are
totally disabled.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
MAKE IT sNAPPYI

"S>nE u SN%rFts
Are you looking for a dessert
that's snap to whip up? Then
line 9" pie plate with liz cups
of ginger snap crumbs mixed with
a cup of butter or margarine;
chill thoroughly; fill with APP
APPLESAUCE and top with
whipped cream. Smooth, taSy
A&P APPLESAUCE is grand
with gingerbread and griddle
cakes, too, so stock up at the A&Pl
HoLLANpAIsE YOU'LL PRAISE :
Strange as it seems, though hard
to make, Hollandaise is easy to
initiate. Here's how: Beat 2 egg
yolks till thick; melt n cup Of
butter till creamy
in appearance; MMMAAilLIN,
add to egg yolks, lMAWvlIpM
beating con- N&~
stantly. Cook in W&6 BM
saucepan over low ~
heat till thickened.
Remove from stove and add tbsp.
Of vinegar or IL tbsps. of lemon
juice. To give this mock Hollan-
daise the delicate flavor of the real
Mccoy, be sure to use fresh, high
quality A&P BUTTER.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
From where | sit. Joe. Marsh
Do Men Like Women?

And when he does 60 out, for
an afternoon of fishing down at
Stewards Creek, or for an evening
glass of beer at Andy Botkin's
Garden Tavern, Jane is almost al
ways with him Except when she's
got spot Of baking In the oven).
From where / sit, respect
doesn't rule out everyday COM
panionship -. and never should.
They go together-essential parts
Of successful marriage.
@sMAu<
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
MARK MIKYH
f||a Zzz12{z2zs

This is the of the year when wardrobes
are likely to need popping and you'll find visit your APP
real spring tonic know always plenty of ideas
from looking APPS wide selection of fine foods and
come home with plenty of grand values, too
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
: MESSAGE FRO"
THE
SECRETARY Of WAR
How you
q n help
YOUR ARMY DO ITS
PART FOR PEACE

WITH the Presidents proposal for the dscontinuance of
Selecve Service on March 81 America will rely on
voluntary enlisments for the maintenance of the Regular
Army at authorized strength.
In view of world conditions today, this is step of
the gravest importance to every American citizen Never
before in history has any nation raised and maintained
miionman army by the volunteer system alone. Our
ideals, belief in individual freedom our safety and
our duty to promote world peace all are bound up in
this decision.
This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment is your
choice 1t must fail With your help it will not fail
The Army must continue to provide adequate occupa-
ton forces to supply these forces and to help
in keeping America strong and secure.
Your help and understanding can do much to en-.
courage steady flow of 3year voluntary enlistments
necessary sound training and the efficient performance
of the Army's task.
Whenyou discuss this sub bect with your sons brothers.
husbands friends who may be considering an Army
career bear in mind the advantages offered by 3-year
enlistment. Among them the choice of branch of
service and of theaer where openings exist and
the opportunity for thorough training in valuable skils
job in the new Regular Army compares favorably
with the average in industry and has more opportunities
for promotion than most.
You can help by giving your respect and support to
the man who enss voluntarily to do his part carry
ing your counrys worldwide obligations to build
peace that will endure.
ROBERT P. PATTERSON
SECRETARY OE wAp
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

OF sugar, a tsp OF
salt and " cup of
molasses; heat,
stirring constant
ly until sugar
melts. Then boil
(stirring
Evening star., 1947-11-04
1wo.Day Services Begin
For Archbishop CantweII
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-The 520,-
900 Roman Catholic parishioners of
the Los Angeles archdiocese, joined
by leaders and laymen of other
faiths, bowed in mourning today as
two-day funeral services began for
Archbishop John j. Cantwell, 72,
who died last Thursday.
st. Vibiana's Cathedral was draped
in black. The archbishop's body,
robed in purple, will lie in state
there with an honor guard this
morning until the solemn pontifcal
mass of requiem tomorrow con-
Quoted by Francis Cardinal Spell
man of New York. A score of pre-
lates will participate.
Today the nuns and brothers of
religious orders attend solemn
mass of requiem at the cathedral,
said by Bishop Timothy Manning
with Msgr. Patrick Dignan, superin-
tendent of parochial schools, giving
the funeral message. Archdiocesan
schools in Los Angeles, Ventura,
Santa Barbara and Orange Counties
are closed today and tomorrow.
After the final services tomor-
row funeral cortege will proceed
from the cathedral in downtown Los
Angeles to Calvary Cemetery mau-
soleum for committal- services.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Mrs. Foster, Retired
EmpIoye Of VA, Dies

Mrs. Minta B. Foster, 68, retired
examiner in the insurance division
of the Veterans Administration,
died yesterday at Suburban Hospl-
tai, Bethesda, after long illness.
Her home was at 4447 @ street NV.
Mrs. Foster was born near Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, and as small child
she moved by wagon to Nebraska
with her pioneer parents, the late
William and Mary Roberts Bonner,
who staked out claim there.
In 1908 she came to Washington
with her first husband, the late
Leonard McGrew, a Treasury De-
partment employe. After his death
in 1917, Mrs. Foster started work in
the Veterans Administration as a
file clerk. She retired two years ago.
Her second husband, the late Orrin
A. Foster, was proofreader for
many years in the Government
Printing Office. He died in 1940
Mrs. Foster was past president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Craftsman's Club at the VA and a
member of the Takoma Park Chap
ter, No. IL, Order of the Eastern
Star.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Ruby M. Arnold of the @ street ad-
dress; Mrs. Marian V. Coleman, 1862
Thirty fifth street NV; six grand
children and three sisters in CAL
ifornia.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
fame
Evening star., 1947-11-04
III. Thomas J. Hill Reburied
With ForestviIIe Services

Burial services were held yester-
day for First 1t. Thomas J. Hill of
the Air Force, whose body had been
returned from overseas.
The services took place at Mount
Calvary Catholic Church, Forest
vile, Md, and at Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. An honor guard and firing
squad composed of members of the
American Legion, Southern Mary
land district, and commanded by
Capt. Raymond o. Watson of the
District National Guard took part
in the ceremonies.
1t. Hill, a pilot in the t311th
Fighter Squadron of the 14th Air
Force, was killed in 1945 in a bomb
ing mission over China. He was 90.
Prior to his entry into the Air Force,
he lived with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Hill. 1920 Spring
street, Cary Homes, Suitland, Md,
and attended Surrattsville High
School.
1t. Hill, whose body was brought
back October 10 on the Honda Knot,
was among the first of the war dead
to be returned from the Pacific area
for reburial.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
GuIbrunson Services
Shifted to Afternoon

A new hour for the funeral OF
Capt. Clarence Gulbranson, U. S. N,
retired, was announced today. The
services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel in
stead of at 10 am. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Gulbranson died Sunday at
his home, 1925 Morrison street
NV, after a long illness. He was
wartime commander of the Fort
Pierce (Fla.) Naval Base.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
lratha

gg,sEgsH Esni sS;sss sfs:s4s
Fl ffed rren'es e williams Iii osee Mrs JAMIE
Wsms Wsms Rspsv 1spfssE q s a yoa as
Mrs. Agnes babney. John, joseph. Edward
sas ssd s ia.has H st.l sso m aes Hsr
". " Ernest Jarvis Funeral Home; !4ss You N9
Sember Ssi htn S, at i pm. at the Salem Baptist
Rev. si'R' 4 I B: GRIMES ofnsistins: Rslatiysss
Memorial Cemetery. 4.
WILSON. CHARLES FREDERIC. On
sospts sssaFdss eaXRhfs eay1lss wi Wilson g
Talbot wilson; father Of Charles r. Wilson,
jr, and Mrs. Samuel Z. Neel: brother oi
Miss Julia Wilson; Mrs Charles Sr M 1Samas Mar,an
Perry Lippett of Montclair. n; J. Fnneraai a
services at Church of the Ephiany; i3iI
St., on Tuesday. November 4, AZ G.mstsrV GIo pW
Interment Arlington National CemetsfS.
Please omit flowers.
WOOD. JOHN CLINTON. On Saturdiayy' SATURDAY
WOOD aas son q 5ns55nd a. late sf
the the late Eima Wood, father Of Mrs; ;cnoa Inez
jr., and son-in-law Of Warner Wi Wiliiams; nd
many friends. After II am. Tuesday. No. No.
vember 4, friends are invited to can at tns y,
Services viii be conducted on WednesdMay' M
November 5, at 80 pm, at Miles Me- e.
mortal Church. 3rd st. between f;ncn1n 81; sIn
New York ave. NV. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
WOOD, JOHN C. The Interdenomina.- 2.
tional Ushers' Union OF p. Z.
- and Vicinity wishes to ANNOUNCE
the passing of Brother JOHN Z.
WOOD, Funeral WEDNESDAY
IL November 5, 1e47, at 1:30 p n: ;
,7hh from the Miles G M t. E. and nauSfN New
ioiA WILLIAM H. DAVIS. President
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Darn nf ThankB

BUTLER, BENJAMIN W. The family Of
the late BENJAMIN w. BUTLER wish to
express their deep appreciation to the many
friends, kind neishbors, the pastor OF
Asbury Church Dr. R. NJ williams: Rev;
Z. Green. Rev. j. r. Connan, Rev. Nash OF
St. Paurs A. NJ. e Church, Miss Henrietta
corinthian Lodge, No, Is. F. A. A NJ
Columbia Lodge, No. SIS. l. B p. o, E. OF
w; Past Exalted Rulers Council, No. 4
/ B. P O. E. of W.: Oldest Inhabitants
Inc, and the Young Mems Protective
League for their kind expressions Of sym
pathy, beautiful floral tributes, telegrams
and cards during our recent bereavement;
also those who donated cars.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Mrs. Van Wyek, 78,
Noted Artist, Dies
By the Asseeiated Prass

GREENWICH. Conn, Nov. A.
Mrs. Matilda Browne Van Wyck, 70,
who was called the American Rosa
Bonheur" because Of her paintings
of American farm life, died yester.
day.
Mrs. Van Wyck was native Of
Newark, N. j., but her ancestors were
among the early settlers Of this
town.
She had been painting since she
was IL and had studied for two years
in Paris under Julien Depre. Her
work was largely American farm life
and flowers.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Tom Dempsey, 68, Dies
Authority on Cattle
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Tom
Dempsey, 6s, nationally known as an
authority On purebred Jersey cattle,
died last night in Grant Hospital
after suffering a heart attack Sum-
day.
In semiretirement for the last 10
years, he had served as sales man.
ager for prominent cattle breeders
in the United States and Canada.
His services were in demand as a
Judge of cattle at State fairs. He
Judged livestock at the San Fran
cisco Exposition in 1915. He was a
native of Ironton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
1n mr1t1nrtattt

TOLIVER, EMMA L. In sad and loving
remembrance Of my dear and last sister
Mrs. EMMA L. TOLIVER, who departed
this life one year ago yesterday, November
3. 1946.
Growing weaker day by day and pa,
tiently bearing her suffering until God
called her home to rest. Emma, no one
but God knows how much I miss you. You
are gone never to return, but it Is sweet
to know that we shall meet never to part
YOUR LOVING SISTER. LAURA E
GREENE. AND DEVOTED NIECE
rrITTp a DYSON
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Toruwu General to Speak

The Sons of the Revolution in the
District will meet at $3.50 am. to-
morrow in Gadsby's Tavern, Alex
andria. 1t. Gen. Julian G. Smith,
USMC. will speak on the battle of
Tarawa, in which he commanded
the I'd Marine Division.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS in Catholic section Of
Cedar Hills Cemetery; sell all or separately;
reasonable. VI. S235. -6
Evening star., 1947-11-04

tober 81. ia41. SAMUEL McCALIsTER;
brother of James l., Jacob, Daniel and
Noah McCalister; uncle of sallie johnson
ter McCaiister of Beuchel Ky, and Lulu
McCalister of Washington. D. C. Other
relatives and friends also survive g. After
may call at Fraziers Funeral Home, 3s9
Rhode island ave. NV, until 10 am
Thursday. November s.; thereafter remains
will lie in state at Florida Avenue Baptist
Church until funeral at | pm. Rev; r. L.
Rollins offciating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.