davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-31

KAS platina Dirva = tas
platina apsvieta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Don Mcclure Lists New
Classifications Found
Among Species
BY ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood
CnrraSnnndnnf

HOLLYWOOD, March 13-U.P-
Some people become movie stars
because they can sing; some be-
cause they can dance and others
because they can talk.
Don McGuire's getting there be-
cause he can wolf.
ITS only a question of using
your natural talents to the best
Of your ability" Mcclure told us,
quickly turning the key in his
dressing room door.
MI. Mcguire, a gent who knows
a natural talent when he sees one,
modestly regards himself as the
best wolf in Hollywood. But ap-
parently this reputation had not
reached the ears of the director
who gave him a part in Warmers
''Wallflower."
1t was only a punished part.
All Don was supposed to do
was join the wolf pack that howl
ed around classy chassied Janis
Paige. But on the first day of
work the wolf CLEAN in McGuire's
eyes was so bright that Janis
paled and a wardrobe girl
sWooned.
ID Director Frederic D%ecordova
stOpped the scene,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Ex-N ewspaper1nan Proves
Top. Wolf In Hollywood

Here, he thought we have some
thing.
He ordered the script writer's
to toss out four other wolves and
give their lines to Mcclure. Gave
him Janis, too.
THAT pointed out Don.
makes me four times as sinister
and 20 times as wolfish as the
plans called for"
McGuire's wolfing career began
in Chicago where he was a news
paperman. Then he trekked west
ward to the world of soft jobs and
easy dough Hollywood publicity.
He'd been grinding out CUFF only
a few months when a studio ex-
ecutive spotted his broad should
ers and curly brown hair and said
how would you like to get in the
movies.
We'll, more money, and, uh.
more girls so 1 said sure" said
Hollywood quickly recognized
McGuire's natural talent. In
Shadow of a Woman he was a
leering photographer. in Love
and Learn a slick-haired dance
hall manager and in "Possessed,"
a Wolfish inferno.
81 overdid my wolfing in Pos
sessed,' through" he admitted. 81
ad libbed a double take at a nurse
and they cut it out"
McGuire's been playing wolf in
movies so well that he can eye
any Hollywood wolf and tell you
how he operates.
"Wolfing has changed in Holly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Babson Discusses Taxes
Levied On Luxury Items

Ito stave Oft the specter Of starva-
ton in Austria, Greece, Hungary,
Poland, Italy and China. However,
our State T apartment says that in
this undertaking We, ourselves,
will administer own funds.
Can We Afford 1t?
The world calls upon II re
sources. to the estimated sum Of
about 81. 900. 900, 900. at a time
when we need to put u own fl
nancial affairs in order. We have
loaned to France, Poland, Eng
land and others, England once
sent money and goods all over an
Empire, and it has nearly busted
her. England now owes many bill
lions of dollars to Canada. the u.
S. and other nations besides the
billions which she owes her W
people. Now, near economic col
lapse. she still has interests all
over the world. Who will do the
policing and protecting Of her
loans and investments? Will the
United States step in everywhere
Britain feels she must step out!
Itlay and Greece might have
turned to England for assistance.
But, under the, circumstances,
they are asking of the us. 1taly's
government warns Us Of the COM
nunistic danger in the offing il
! the US. does not provide the ltal-
iians with more aid in food and
money. Certainly, we are between
two fires: If we don't loan. Eu-
rome will go communistic: while il
we loan too much, unemployment
will develop in the US. and
strengthen communism here at
home.
Self Reliance-An Ideal
II would be unhealthy for any
nation 10 acquire the feeling that
if can always turn to us Tor ma
terial aid. A nation strengthens IT
self az it works out its own ol1-
ficuIties. The ravages Of war have
made it necessary for the United
States to send food to many ma
tions. Germany, Austria. India
and China are among the most
hungry today. having more than a
% per cen cut in their formal
diet. They are worse OIL than
France, Italy or even Greece.
Among the defeated nations it is
important to create domestic sen
s~ufficiency lest they become a per.
manent drain on the resources Oh
others. Macarthur is wisely ask
ing Washington to allow the Jspa-
nese funds for enough shipbulldlnS
to permit a revival Of their 1isnms
industry. He also belleVes Una
limitations Oh Jacanese INDUSTRY
should be lifted. to help japan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

EVELYN B. Armwood and hus-
band to Clayton C. Holmes, COM
missioner, part Of block 81, Will
mington.
Bessie Brown to Evelyn Arm
wood, part of lots four and five,
block IS, Wilmington.
Amber B. Spencer and husband
to j. H. Lyon and wife, part Of
lots one and two, Jefferson estate
subdivision.
J. H. Lyon and wife to Joseph
r. Easley and wife, part of LOT
one, Jefferson estate subdivision.
T. A. Garris to Walter L. Wood,
Jr., and wife, 5.28 acres of the
Moore property.
DR.. J. B. Sudbury and wife to
Ladies' Benevolent Society, IA
acres adjoining Market Street ex-
tension .
r. c.. B. Parmele and others to
Cape Fear Motor Sales, Inc, part
of lots four and five, block 1855,
Wilmington.
Robert Bellamy and wife tx
Richard Newkirk and wife, part
of lot one, block Sc. Wilmington:
j. H. Miller and wife to c. ]
Hunt, Jr., and wife, lots SO, so and
81, Avondale.
Lonnie Dudley and wife to Cliff
ford Harris and wife, nine acre:
of Gilesland, Harnett township.
Elizabeth A. Ezzell to Fannie
H. Russ, one and ohe-half acreI
in Masonboro township on ives
side of Fork branch.
Elizabeth G.. MacLennon ani
husband to G. W. Edwards an,
wife, part Of farm CO, Marathon
colony.
Anna Green Stanzak and other!
to A. r. Hewett and wife, part o
farm CO. Marathon colony.
G. w. Edwards and wife to A
r. Hewett and wife, part of farm
CO. Marathon colony.
John H. Nigel and wife t
Marie Eden, part Of lot. one, bloc.
11S, Wilmington.
Frances H. Symmes to J. Sar
Jones and wife, lot eight, bloc.
501-C, Westbrook Gardens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

work toward domestic s~elf-suffi-
cheney at least.
How To Raise Needed Funds
The real question is not whether
we send these hundreds OF millions
abroad as Ex-President Hoover
recommends. We simply must do
so or someday the entire world
will gang up against us. We, in
the US, cannot long continue Gv-
ing the life Of Riley" while the
rest of the world Is on the verge
of starvation. The only question
facing us today is how this money
should be raised.
The answer to me is very
simple:-Increase the luxury taxes
On liquor. tobacco. night clubs, e&-
pensive clothing, jewelry, etc. This
will both give the necessary funds
and put some sense into our peo-
pie. Some will say such increased
taxes would throw a few of u
people temporarily out Of work.
Perhaps 50; but I doubt it. Be-
sides we are short of labor to
make for us today the essentials
which we are 1acking,-in needed
food, clothing and shelter.
Nal a-a411 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

wood. The slick Romeo with the
big car went out of style with
high button shoes. Wolves +
more subtle now" OUR expert ex-
planned.
Nowadays, according to the Nc
Guire categories, a wolf either is
a mysteriouser. a smiler, a dirt
kicker or a get-loster.
John Garfield and Howard
Hughes are the first type" he
said. The kind who's eel alone
and never says anything"
The smiler wears a grin and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
BY G w. BABSON

BABSON PARK, Florida, March
13-Much as we may dislike stick
ing our noses into other peoples
affairs, it becomes a necessity,
under present conditions. We are
sending relief in one form or an
other all over the world. We sup
piled u per cent Of the UNRRA
funds and goods. In many in
stances we found administrative
personnel of other nations using
these relief supplies to their poll
teal advantage.
With the end of UNRRA this
month a new plan is proposed
whereby the US. supplies only 81
per cent (still we'll over half> of
the funds. For this purpose. Pres
ident Truman has asked for ar
additional $3.50. 900, 900 with which
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

goes in for outdoor as well as in
door sports. Like Tyrone Power.
maybe. The dirt-klcKer toes the
ground while he's pleading for a
date which gives him Che thinks)
little boy charm. Jimmy Stew
arts a good dirt-kicker, Mcclure
said.
Il belong to the get lost type
Don confided. It ignore women.
l tell EN-, Go on. get lost"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Military Faces
New Problems
ELTON c. FAY
sociated Press Military
panortRr

Affairs kepoitcI
WASHINGTON. March 13.-R-
prssident Humans newly enunci-
I'D foreign policy confronted the
rs;ted States today with the prob.
um Of deciding quickly whether
continue reducing its armed
strength.
implication that an armed
.,.,h is expected or contemplated.
uou.ver, the armed forces are
rsintajned for the support 0.
,~orsie, policy in time of peace.
A, the War and Navy depart
~.nts no one was prepared to say
Immediately what impact and new
,orejan commitments might have
me planned size OF the armed
.arvices. 1t was pointed out, nev-
o,tseless. that a critical time ele.
..nt is involved in at least two
,hases Of this general question:
- Should the planned average
,trensth for the year beginning
reyt July l of 1.070,00 for the
army and ST, 1000 for the Navy
h. carried out or should the rate
n reduction be checked to stabil-
u. the armed services at a higher
nanpower figure?
Tn this case, will congress
md the White House proceed with
NJ Humans recommendation of
March 3 that Selective Service be
moi renewed upon its expiration
date Of March 81?
m nations military forces are
Of definitely modest proportions in.
fine area where the new foreign
policy focuses most sharply, the
Mediterranean. The situation in
that area seems to be this:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
FUND RAISING PLAN

FC-ND Tt111b1AN0 LZ14V
HUTCHINSON, Kas.-(P-8 Prot
.stants and Catholics can team to.
gether effectively in a fund rails
jng campaign. the Reno County
HOSPITAL Association discovered
when it collected 500, 900 or about
sr3 per person for the county pop
ulatioo of 50, 1000. The money will
b. used for new equipment and
more beds in the Methodist oper-
,ted Grace hospital and ST. Eliza
beth's Mercy Hospital, supported
BY. the Catholic Sisters Of Mercy.
When the drive was started last
June $500. 900 was sought.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

MARIAN MARTIN
II your. heart is young and gay
this is your frock! Pattern SO9s
gives directions for a crocheted
edging on that naive little collar
and cap sleeves; Or use lace.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9O9S comes in sizes IL,
"A. IS, 10. 20. Size is frock takes
3 IA yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept. 1872 West 18th st.. New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Marian Martin Spring Pattern
Book with brand new easy-to-sew
fashions for everyone. Printed
light on its pages is a FREE pat
tern for an Infants Sacque and
Bootees.
TOMORROW: eIkI1 FROcK.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02

law clause by clause and cited la
bor's objections. Taft also must
have conveniently forgotten here,
unionists pointed out, that labor
leaders were not the only ones to
give the proposed legislation a
critical analysis. Government Off
cials including Labor Secretary
Schwellenbach, NLRB Chairman
Herzog and other congressman,
testified in detail against the bill
before Taft's own committee.
For the rest of it Taft's speech
echoed such Senate arguments as:
Labor leaders became so powerful
they dominated their own men,"
"For the first time Congress has
interested itself in protecting the
liberties of the individual working
mon." "If the Republican Congress
had refused to pass the law over
the Presidents veto, it would have
been an admission that the labor
union leaders were bigger than the
government"
Taft was barely saved, and lit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
Matt W0II
Backs Curb
On UN Veto
Should Not Be Based
On Power Domination

New York City-QLNS) - Re-
striction of "the absolute veto" in
the United Nations was advocated
here by Matthew Woll, vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. He suggested that smaller
nations receive a greater share of
authority and direction in the world
organizations. X
Woll and Charles f. Rogers of
the Food and Agriculture Organ
ization of the United Nations spoke
before thousands of lunch-time
passers-by in Rockefeller Plaza as
part of the observance of United
Nations Week.
at is the considered judgment
Of the AFL that mankind is devel-
oping towards an international ord
err" Vol said. at is the fervent
hope and most cherished goal of
the AFL that this world order
should not be based on big power
domination or become the vehicle
of some global totalitarian dicta-
torship, but should serve as COM
munity of nations in which mill
tary power is completely subordi-
mated to the welfare of the people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
Publishers And
Press m e n Sign
5-Y Contract

New York City-QLNS)- The
International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union of North
America and the American News
paper Publishers Association have
signed 5-year contract providing
arbitration of all disputes, the asso-
citation announced here.
The arbitration pact will be SUBJ
mitted to union members for final
approval in an October referendum,
the ANPA said. The renewed
agreement, which has been in force
since 1902, requires publishers and
local unions signing the document
to agree to arbitration as the sole
determination of civil liability.
The ANPA said the new contract
requires arbitration to begin with
in 80 days after notice of dispute.
Also offered arbitration on the
same basis by the ANPA, a spokes-
man said, are the International
Photoengravers' Union and the In
ternational Stereotypers and Elec-
trotypers' Union. The ANPA
spokesman said the same offer
might be made to the International
Typographical Union at confer
ence to be held Sept. 25 in Indian
apolis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
.UE Conventions
Threatens Custer
Of Communists

Boston-LPA)- Anti-Commun.
lists in the 18th convention of the
United Electrical WOrkers-CIC
here last week took bad beating
on every major issue-and admitted
it.
Crux of the convention fight be-
tween the anti-Communist forces
represented by the UE Members for
Democratic Action, supported by
CIO Secretary-treasurer James Ca
rey, and the administration was a
resolution demanding that the UE
MDA be driven 'Out of leadership
and if they persist in their dis
ruption to drive them out of the
union"
Anti Communist leaders in the
UE declared that this vote-by
3817 to 596-was an open invita-
tion to UE locals to expel mem
bers from the union. Carey and
Harry Block, of Philadelphia, are
members of an anti-Communist
local and no chance was seen of
Turn 10 Page Tqv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
7s+ Coop D eP'f
Store In Nufion
Sets A Pattern

Washington (LPA) = The ma
tion's first customed-owned depart
ment store, a consumers coopera-
tive, will open in the spring OF
194S in Arlington, Va, just outside
the nations capital.
To be known as the z. A. Filene
Coop Score, this will be the first
of a series of three 'pilot" stores
planned by the Consumer Distribu-
tion Corporation, which was found
ed by the late Edward A. Filene,
Boston department store magnate.
CDC was endowed by Filene with
over a 81 100000 in an attempt to
bring together top management
skills and chain-store buying, with
local customer ownership in chain
of department stores.
Lester G. OFT, CDC president,
told press conference in Washing
ton last week that, ave can't guar
antee success but we have all the
elements for success. We won't
consider our idea highly success
ful unless these stores spread all
over the country"
The Virginia store will cost
100000 in initial capital, and
100000 of ownership stock will be
sold to consumers in the greater
Washington area. CDC plans to re-
invest funds in new communities
as fast as local capital replaces
the original Filene funds. With the
opening of the Virginia store, CDC
will sign management contract
and act as central buyer.
Asked whether CDC would make
available management and buyers
services to unions interested in es-
tablishment of cooperative enter
prises, OFT replied, "We would well
come the opportunity" He further
he believed that the la
Dor movement would really have
to tackle the problem of building
on a business basis
with expert advice" if unions are
to succeed.
OFT announced that six buyers
were touring the northern Virgil
MIA area "to determine what the
people want in department store"
He said they actually would go in
to homes to find out what type of
at what prices and
quality were wanted by consumers
in the area.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
Delegates Spurn
PIon To End No
Strike Clauses

Milwaukee-LPA) - The 21st
convention of the Pulp, Sulphite &
Paper Mill Workers-AFL here call
ed on the AFL to continue its eff
forts toward "a completely united,
all-inclusive labor movement and
to achieve organic unity into one
strong, undivided and democratic
organization"
The delegates rejected proposal
to eliminate no-strike clauses from
contracts but voted support for po-
litical action to defeat Congress
men who supported the Taft-Hart-
ley law and to repeal the law.
The unions executive board was
instructed to provide that negotia-
tions for all new contracts include
a stipulation that election day
194S be a holiday. Other resolutions
called for: permanent Fair En-
ployment Practices Committee; a
bolition of the poll tax; support
for the Stratton bill for the admis-
sion of 100000 European displaced
persons; an equitable and fair set
tlement of the Jewish-Arab dispute
in Palestine by the United Ma ions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
Denhdm Should Be Told:
Are Not Unions
Taft Can't Remember Any Labor
Criticism of Taft-Hartley Law

Seattle (LPA) - Sen. Robert
Taft (R., Ohio) arrived in this
union stronghold last week to give
his "big' labor speech.
The address was a renewed de-
fense of the Taft-Hartley law, but
reporters could find nothing in it
that he had not said before in
speeches, Congressional hearings
and Senate debates. He made no
such blunders as the one in Santa
Cruz where he conceded for one
day that perhaps the closed shop
prohibition could be modified.
Unionists were intrigued by such
comments on the Taft Hartley law
as the following: "Of course, union
leaders do not specify the particu-
lar matters to which they object.
If they did, their arguments could
be easily answered :"
For nearly two months Taft's
own committee and Hartley's COM
mittee heard more than score of
union witnesses, nearly every one
of whom dissected the proposed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
Threatened Woge
Cut Roomerunqs
In Three Mills

Atlanta (LPA)-The combination
of threatened wage cut and a
union decertification move under
the Taft-Hartley law boomeranged
on the A. d. Juillard Co., which
operates three textile plants in
Georgia.
Early in September, C. A. Tow
mes, agent of the company whose
three mills are in Aragon, Rome
and Dalton, Ga, proposed to the
Textile Workers Union that the
contract be reopened in order to
slash pay rates from Soc to 75c
hourly at the three gray goods
mills and a flat SC cut in all other
rates. Almost at the same time a
phony move was initiated to de-
certify the TWU as bargaining
agent.
The union promptly denounced
the slash and the decertification. AS
a result, TWU's organizing drive,
which had temporarily stalled,
sprang to life. Membership jumped
by more than one-third and TWU
achieved an overwhelming majority
in all three plants. Consequently,
(Turn TO Page Tz1o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
Brotherhoodvs Delegates
Leave For Convention

When the convention of the Am
erican Federation of Labor opens
in San Francisco on October 6, the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters will be represented by four
delegates.
In addition to President Duffy,
who will head the Brotherhood s
delegation, the other delegates will
be Eighth Vice President Joshua
Chadwick, Walter Blum, Local
Union as, Trenton, N. j., and Oscar
Dale, Local Union 76, Buffalo, n.
Y. The later two being elected by
vote of the trade in May.
While on the West Coast the
Brotherhood group is expected to
visit as many local unions as time
will allow.
The AFL's Goth annual conven-
tion will be the largest in its his
tory, Federation officials said this
week as they announced the names
of national and international fig
ures who have been invited to ad-
dress the gathering. More than 600
delegates are expected.
AFL President William Green
disclosed that in addition to Presi-
dent Truman, the AFL has invited
Leon Blum, former Premier of
France, and DR.. Karl Arnold, pre-
mier of North hine-Westphalia,
Germany. Acceptances have not yet
been received from Blum and Ar
mold, and it was feared that Presi-
dent Truman will not be able to
take time from official duties.
A partial list of speakers an
nounced by Green included: Labor
Secretary Lewis B. Schwellenbach;
Sen. Wayne Morse (R, Ore.); Ma
yor Hubert Humphrey, of Milwau-
kee; Gen. Mark w. Clark, com
manding general of the U. S. Sixth
Army; James S. Killen, chief of the
Labor Division of Gen. MacArthur's
occupation forces in Japan; Kurt
Schumacher, head of the Social
Democratic Party of Germany; Di-
rector Edward J. Phelan, Of the
Int'l Labor Organization; James F.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-02
Stop Food Speculation
Asked By Congress Unit

New York-LPA)-In it's first
recommendations, made after about
10 days Of hearings in New Eng
land and New York, the eastern
Congressional subcommittee hold
ing hearings on prices last week
wired President Truman urging him
to take steps to restrain danger
GUS" speculation in foods and 9TH
er commodities.
! ut has become clear to the mems
bers of the eastern subcommittee of
the joint committee on prices" the
six men wired the White House,
"that grain and commodity specu-
lation is accentuating market fluc-
tuations instead of decreasing
them, and that presently it is sup
porting food prices at unjustifiable
levels"
They pledged "full support" to
any Administration to curb specu-
lation. Signers included two Repub-
lican and one Democratic Senators
and an equal number of Republican
and Democratic Representatives.
1t will be up to the midcontinent
subcommittee, which has just COM
pleted hearings in Cleveland, they
indicated, to find out more about
why food prices are at such alarm
ing heights. The Cleveland investi-
cation netted little in the way of
news, though Sen. John Spark
man d., Ala.) after hearing manu-
facturers' testimony, asserted that
excessive profits of American man.
were partly responsible
for soaring prices.
In New York, return to some
form Of price control was urged by
Bishop Charles K. Gilbert of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of