davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-05-08

l. The AFL made a formal
offer for the CIO 10 return
home with all its present ma
tional unions with full partici-
patton by the delegates of the CIO
unions in the October convention of
the AFL in san Francisco. In the
meantime. the AFL said. the joint UNI
ity committee would continue to serve.
making recommendations on all mat
~fluence Of both organizations to fight
rendin- legislation attacking Amer.
lean wage carners.
> The ClO offered a three-step pro.
gram beginning With nationwide or
eanization of AL and CIO bodies.
against anti-labor legislation, eliminl.
ton OF iurisdictional fights and finally.
establishment OF "A new national body
replacing bot the ALL aud CLIO to give
autonomy To All existing unions and
recognize the industrial union princi.
pie.
ALL President William Green said
that his organization WAS not prepar
ed to accept the plan offered BY the
ClO. and the Go was not prepared To
accept the plan proposed by the AFI..
and finally both sides adopted a Joint
statement
a Pious Document
Tie Joint statement was a piously
Worded document that Endorsed organ.
lc unity ana said we Nill now proceed
with the details incident 10 formation
OF a strong, united labor movement III
the [. 5. We viii dea, With this and
other mutual problems ~ future meet.
lnss Of the twu organizations herein
named. We shall devote our energies
and purpose toward the realization III
TINS common objective IN the mean.
time We shall continue cur efforts 10.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-08

the Progressive Citizens OF
America, which was the first
Indication there has been since
last falls disasterous elections
that labor and liberals are still
Montana labor news., 1947-05-08

ut is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other. Ameriger.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-08

present critical teacher shortage BY
providing a cost OF living increase of
$500 per teacher above the January,
Montana labor news., 1947-05-08

SAaocopomy that relies for
rs stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the broad
to oblivion as surely ~ the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Youth City to
Hold Primary
Election March q

Primary elections" in the new
Minneapolis Progressive Youth
City will be held Friday night,
March 81. Polls will be at Phyllis
Wheatley House and the Mandalay
cafe. Voters may cast their vote
between A and 10 p. m.
The Progressive Youth City is
a city-wide self government body
being set up by the youths of Min
neapolis.
Two parties are in the field. They
are the Democrats and the indie
pendents. In the primary cleo
tions" the youths will select party
candidates for the office of mayor,
councilmen, city clerk, treasurer,
and city attorney. The general cleo
tons will follow the primary vote
closely but no definite date has been
set.
Running for designation as indie
pendent party candidates are; Wen
dell Helm, Donald Gates, Eddie
Milton, Coramae Richie, Shirley
Cannon, Doris Escue, Frances Lo-
gan. Herman Langums, Barbara
Merrill, Jean Schofeld and Jessie
Agnew. Those seeking to be can
didates on the Democratic ticket
are Fred Dillon, Smoky" Turner,
Melvin Stone, Kenneth McKenny,
John Beasley, Carol Robinson. Juan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Have you heard the latest def
nitions Of an eat spot? It's "a place
where tables are reserved and the
customers aren't"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Farm Output Rises

In 1880, the average midwest
farm worker produced . acres Of
harvested crops Now the average
production is more than three times
as much
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

- AAAA'iA'its ~ W. -
If you haven't gotten old
Maids Boogie." please do, for it is
really "the fall of Rome"
In the past week there has been
little or no fine digs as we all know,
therefore you may be pleasured
with a very small bit Of this week
Iy 1--WE.
SO let's Popaditty! Popaditty!
on our Motorcycle. If any of you
hoppers or choppers would like to
put me hip to any of the latest
1--WE, just write me a scribe it will
arrive. will set you hip with this
mellow scribe and you can buzz
me with that written adlib.
DONNA CUFF & ANNA MAE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Witherspoon, VeIma Williams and
Stanley Stone.
One of the youth candidates said
that as he saw youth government
it was that it would give each in
dividual something to do and some
responsibility, thus preventing ju-
venile delinquency; it would help
the youth of the community solve
some Of its basic problems; also to
develop leadership qualities, to
build good citizens; to increase
respect for high morals and to in
general help create a better envir-
onment for Minneapolis Negro
youth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

ALLEN went through those ruff
deals that are expected Of you
when you join a club, gosh did they
ever look funny walking IA round
with those queer shoes or were
they shoes?
Roller & Roller somegin. Look
ing quite luscious were, BAR
BARA FIELDS els That Your
LEOLA GRAHAM C'It's All Over
NowD, PHYLLIS NELVILS q
EDDIE WASHINGTON C"That' :
My Baby"). BRAD BENNER, ED
DIE MILTON. HANK FRANK
LIN. DICKIE MAYES, Carl
PATTERSON, and JIMMIE MIL
LER were some Of the cats look
ing at what they were missing
That kissing you're missing. TOYA
ODEN, CLIO PARKER, JANET
AKRON were also among the fine,
fair, and, Oh, so fascinating.
Say, don't any of you CATERS for
get that dance is being given in
honor Of ED LACY, it will help
to send him through the U. Of NJ,
so if you really want to jam and
know your money is going for a
4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21


Jackie Robinson,
but also X 0 Y
CAMANELLA, a
hard hitting Ne
gro catcher, com
ing back to
Brooklyn.
From an unim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Lamp Cords

With children around, safeguard
your table lamps this way; Wrap
lamp cords a couple Of times around
the table leg This takes care Of
any loose hanging cords over which
some one may trip.
Invented Bullfghting
Bullfghting was invented by Jul
JUS Caesar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

sors is a tobacco firm in Kentucky.
At an eat spot the other day.
Rudy Young told Of a character
whose doctor told him to drink a
glass Of orange juice after a hot
bath. Later when the doctor asked
him. Did you drink the Orange
juice ?" he gurgIed, II haver't
even finished drinking the barh
YETI See you next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

we learn that thepresidcnt Of the
Dodgers club has g n holding Il
series of -the-record meetings
with inter-racial committees, not
only in Brooklyn and New York,
but also in other big league cities.
The purpose Of these conferences
has been to ask the members Of
these inter-racial committees to as
sumo some degree Of responsibility
for seeing that too-jubilant Negro
fans don't create any incidents
when either Robinson or Campan-
ella, or both Of them, is introduced.
White leaders and park police have
also been approached to see to 1t
that what fans will display a
sportsmanlike attitude toward the
pair.
Robinson, as battling leader Of
the international League while
Montreal's second baseman last
summer, has received considerably
more publicity than CampanelIa.
The latter, still on the roster Of
the Nashua, N. H., team, is be-
lieved to have an even better
chance Of making the Dodgers than
Jackie. Campanella, long-ball
hitter, is rated a fine prospect.
Hickey, as we understand it, has
regarded St. Louis as the one stop
on the big league circuit where his
colored players might run into any
serious trouble.
Jackie must prove his right to
the Dodger uniform. He'll get his
big chance in the Dodger- Montreal
Royal series of six games at Ha-
vana and two contests at Ehbets
Fields. II he can hit the Dodger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
MINNESOTA REALTY CO.

Room for rent with use Of kitchen.
Dale S948.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

4 rIrIpr- imprrsyiycly enough. and
field satisfactorily. Robinson will
farce his way INTO the lrmclIght
ny.,. uorn Than ne did with his
rrats IL, q Royal ace last summer.
But the fact that Hickey has
gone TO the trouble Of meeting
with lnlcr-racIai com m Itte" s.
around the circuit should answer
the queries as to whether the Ma
/ halma" Is going to give Robinson
a real opportunity {" make the big
league grade. Hickey knows all tine
angles and his advance work on
the problem that VIII De crea''" "
Robinson ions inc bf""AIyh ",'"
neIs' Is uhqu'SIl"''"o'e PROOF '''"'
Robbie won / De kept Oh lhe '"'
sily Il ne Is R"od enough 10 maze
H.
nave you near" inc I".'Sl ,,'''-
nlI'ohS Of an eat spot 1t ) " page
where tables are reserve" an" ''e
customers areh l.
Taul De''iS' WHO "o'S a "''' VI
umn IN 'he ne" "'N "S'' say D.
JUN" ''',N"tu -, - Wv, .i.., a,I ,,9i
'P ~, '9 ". "' w. II- Wv 60. H.,
'"'y :" .t ,,,.,,S,s.. -
'",' "'1',s 49,. -, ,.oi,'1;oa ~. No.
Wv CIV r, .ro' 10 - .t .,,,I -, a,,,,Lad,,
VII - '.,IJ W go w 1907, ',.a.. a. NJ
80 49,, 80 =: $50.
N'''' p''e ''' "
JACKIE NoO'''So" Is O,"N'nH ''ie
s ''I, ~ wv r.,,s.,. - 49,
" So u, LII. =. 49, u.a
I I1y''o .,S ta1.i1.. L. I,,al. -
'' ~ I,. 10y ,,,o.,,.aa.,I
So - o 80 I, ,s,I,e s - -
r le INV" -, ~" ~ .'I ,t,,aa L,I
~ 49, ,,,', ' - ss,, H.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
by Alice Eversmon

The first orchestral program by
the National Symphony at the
Water Gate was played last night
after the postponement caused by
Tuesdays rain storm. Ominous
clouds gathered during the perform
ance and for awhile it seemed that
another rain threatened. But all
that happened was to provide the
moon with ever changing curtains
through which it showed itself from
time to time in bright splendor.
So beautiful has been the spectacle
in the heavens during those out
door concerts that music will have
lost a magnificent frame when re-
turned to Constitution Hall.
The musicians played with fine
vigor in brisk tempo set by the
conductor, Richard Bales, and kept
operating in the same spirit to the
end of the program. This was
Mr.. Bales first opportunity this
summer to have the orchestra in an
unadulterated symphonic mood for
the presence of a soloist, welcome as
they are, poses problems of adjust
ment for both the orchestra men,
bers and the conductor. But in
program such as last nights when
selections fall into their place easily
in the big general plan, there is
a satisfaction of a particular kind
In the test supplied by the num-
bers presented, Mr.. Bales rose. to
new heights. His energy and posi-
tiveness have an electric effect upon
the men and their cooperation
throughout in polished unfolding
of the music resulted in one of the
best performances of the Water
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Orchestra Plays Vivaciously
Under Bales at Water Gate

Gate season. It's apex was reached
in the presentation of the Bee
thoven Symphony No. g." in which
Mr.. Bales was exceptionally sue
cessful in the grasp of its character.
He gave 1t, at the outset, lighter
style so that its brusque and sharply
stated measures held an unusual
bouyancy and Tilt. What sometimes
is too fortnight became graceful
and ingratiating in his reading of
the first movement. even while con-
tanning sufficient fire. The Allie
gretto scherzando also struck the
proper note in evenness of tempo
and engaging affableness. The just
measure of the music was retained
until the close with its light-hearted
quality uppermost and nothing
overdone for the make of effect.
Berlioz' Overture to ''Benvenuto
Cellini" is bright, flaming work
to begin program, little too OBJ
vious in it's grandiloquence but full
of the attraction of suspense and
climax in both idea and the tonal
expression. The individuality of Ber-
lioz' orchestral coloring blossoms
out in the great finale. 1t is of
quite different quality from the ge-
nial form that Harl Mcdonald has
given the lively tune, THE Arkan-
sas Traveller" played for the first
time here, or the more suave LA
Calinda" from Delius' opera "Koan-
ga" Jan Tomasow, concertmaster,
started the violins off with a short
solo in the traditional fiddle tune
in McDonalds work, the character
of which remains unspoiled in Nc
Donald's clever arrangement.
Through the greater part of the
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Bulletin Name Chunqed

The name of "The Army and
Navy Bulletin" weekly service news
magazine published at 1900 Twen-
tieth street NV, will be changed to
Armed Force" with Saturdays is
sue, the magazines editors an
nounced today.
There has been no change in
ownership, management, editorial
staff or policy.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

program. the flute section was much
in prominence and the playing of
the artists was very fine. The per-
formances of the entire orchestra
was imbued with vivacity which was
given free rein in the closing num-
bers, Strauss ''Tritch-T -Tratch Polka"
and Artists Life" and the pole
vetskian Dances" from Borodin's
Prince Igor" The postponement of
Tuesdays rained-out concert took
its toll in the size of the audience
but this hazard of all outdoor events
cannot be prevented. Those who
were able to attend last night were
generous in their applause.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

May and Atlantic City. N. J. HoH,
day passengers will be flown IA
resorts tomorrow and Friday with
returns Saturday, Sunday or later
said Airline President Carl F. Krop'
mann, 1861 Kearny street NE, a
former pilot with the Royal Cana.
dian Air Force and the United
States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Potomac AirIines Begins
New Service Tomorrow

Financed and stated by Wash
ington residents. a new nonsched-
uled airline will make its first public
flights here tomorrow.
The new firm, Potomac Airlines,
Inc, begins tomorrow morning non
scheduled air service for vacation
lists to and from Washington and
Rehoboth Beach, Del, and Cape
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Warwick Corcoran, United States
consul general at Goteborg, Sweden,
and a former Washington newspa-
perman, was reported here today.
Mr.. Corcoran's work during war
years exemplifled "the highest tradi-
tions of foreign service" the citation
for the medal declares. A newspa-
perman here from 1905 to 1917, Mr..
Corcoran entered the foreign service
IN 1920. He has been stationed at
Goteborg for the past IL years.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
SECRETARIAL
EDUCATIONAL.

Open all summer, day and
vacancies. DAY SESSIONS:
intensive course in shorthand
course in secretarial training
EVENING SESSIONS: News
July Z, choice of % Beginn
Refresher training including
APPROVED COURSES FOR
applicants in private industry
nations,
Evening star., 1947-07-03
EDUCATIONAL.

Homer Bldg. Thirteenth and Streets. Ma: 174s.
evening. Apply in advance, limited number q
JuIy T. choice Of courses. % special S-week
and typewrtinr, or (2) complete approved diploma
classes 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month.
ers' classes in shorthand and typewritng, or (2)
dictation and transcription.
EI VETERANS Strayer graduates preferred
and make excellent records in competitive exami-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
.J0ANNE REGISTER
WINS All TRIP
Wins Award On Outstand-
ing Poulty Raising
Project

jeanne Register, 10-year-old a
H clubber. will receive an aIl-eX-
pense-paid trip TO the Al Camp
Which is to be held at Camp Mill
stone, July 1923.
This trip was offered by the
New Hanover Home Demonstra-
ton club County council TO the
Junior All club member who had
the most outstanding record on a.
Il projects. Joanne's outstanding
record was on her poultry pro-
ject. She successfully raised 98
chickens out of the original 102
baby chicks. The total value OF
al her chicks is over 500.
jeanne is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. NJ. B. Register of Middle
Sound, and this is her first year
in All club WorK.
The County council is also offer
ing an all-expense paid trip to
State All Club week which is to
be held at State college next
month, for the senior All club
member who has the most out
standing record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
RED CROSS NAMES
NEW AID DIRECTOR
Course To Be Conducted
AT Carolina Beach By
Bill Mcdonald

a water safely instructors IN
stitllte sponsored by the Whining
ton Chapter of the American Red
Cross. is scheduled to get under
way mex. week, c. H. McAlllster,
chairman. safety services, an
nounced yesterday.
Meanwhile the Atlanta regional
HEADQUARTERS announced the APP
pointment of Ellis D. Fysal, as
field representative of First Aid,
Water Safety and Accident Pre-
vention for the Southeastern area.
Fysal received his Alb. degree
at the University OF North Caro-
lima and after graduation laugh
water safety and first aid IN
schools throughout the state.
A Is hour preliminary course
for prospective students will be
held from July q through 26 be-
tween 4:30 and 7 pm. To enroll
students should contact the loca.
office of the Ped Cross.
The course will be under the dl
REGION of Bill Mcdonald, Carolina
Beach, and Kenneth Wooten, VIII
mington will supervise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST PASTOR
DIES

TARBORO, July 19-(P-Fune-
raj services for Thomas Henry
Barnhill, 81, former Pitt county
legislator who died at his home
from the Primitive Baptist church
Thursday, will be held tomorrow
here He was a minister Of the
church for many years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Newsprint Is Tightening;
Little Relief For 5 Years

name, said that by overhaullng OLD
machinery, installing new equip
ment and generally speeding up
the process, he had increased pro-
duction by more than 10 percent
Numbers of his associates IN the
industry are doing the same thing,
he said, but he added tn a ne
doubted the overall result at this
time would "contribute material
ly'' toward satisfying the demands
of United States newspaper pup
Fishers for more neWsprint.
This manufacturer, whose state
ments were ecnoed il otner quar-
tiers of the industry, said the Ca
nadians are doing everything they
feel is humanity practical and
sound TO protect the American
market because it is their lie
blood"
1--WE know perfectly well that
the newsprint industry in postwar
Europe is getting back into busl'
ness and we don't want to .oSe
n more of the American market
to the Europeans, more especially
as we are perfectly we'll aware
the sellers market won't last for
ever"
Thus, he said, despite pressure
and tempting inducements OF as
much as $3.50 a ton. the Canadians
are generally hewing 10 the line
of allocating production to their
old customers on the basis OF past
records of purchases.
Canadian neWsprint manutactur-
ers are particularly touchy about
charges that they are making
..enormous profits and taking ad.
vantage of the present shortage 81
ape to 'get all the traffic Will
bear
r. M. Fowler, president OF the
Newsprint association of Canada,
recently asserted these charges
were based on ''distorted and IN
complete reports" He said the
Canadian newsprint mills are IN
deed "making more profits than
they formerly did. Thty are also
making more paper" He added
that the capacity of the industry
had been increased by "expendl-
ture of large sums to improve
operating efficiency and thai
costs have risen both in the mills
and in the woods.
An independent source said a
study of the balance sheets Oh
nineteen leading Canadian pulp
and paper mills up to l94f maj
Gated that they now are making
approximately five and n nan
times the profits they made IN
1887, -,
This source said that the mills
in question paid an average OF TWO
and a half to three or four times
as much for their wood as former
". In addition, labor costs IN the
woods we're up as much as loo
per cent above 1887 figures While
labor costs in the mills averaged
so per cent more than IN 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Beach Toll Charge
Elimination Asked

William L. Farmer, attorney
and member of the Carolina
Beach board of aldermen, yester-
day, in a letter, asked Otis G..
Balm, local Bell manager, for the
elimination of toll charges be.
tween the beach and Wilmington.
Balm, he said, forwarded Farm
er's letter to his district manager
al Raleigh without comment.
From there, it will be sent to d.
v.sional' headquarters at Atlanta,
according to telephone company
procedure, Balm said.
Balm said this was the first re
quest for toll charge elimination
had been brought to his attention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

This committe, accompanied
NV director R. Bruce Etheridge OF
10 department, has investigated
the local facilities twice. They ap-
feared pleased at what they found
t1,t did not make a public state
ment. ,
member of the Conservation
BOARD, W ote the s1ar-News repre-
sentative that developments had
made the proposition look bright
er.
The matter is cue of grave on
FERN to local people. This week
with an upsurge in shrihping OPP
e~rations around so additional
shrimp trawlers have come IN
+ ON various points. Twenty OF
these were from Rockvill, S. C.,
others from Georgetown S. c., and
q large number from Carteret
county and other points on the up
per part of the coast. Adding to
lbs large numbe of big tawlers
that were already here, all avail
able boat moorings at Southport
are now taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Lincolnton Man
Electrocuted
While Working

L1NCoLNToN, July 1s- R -
benjamin Herman Infle, 33, of
L%incolnton, an employe of the
Long Shoals Cotton mill near here,
"a e~lectrocured yesterday while
installing plumbing in a company
house.
He stood a 20-foot length of pipe
On end to connect a T section and
the pipe came in contact with a
power line. Everett Carpenter,
who was helping him, was jolted
% the ground but escaped injury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Dying Mans Words
Send His Attacker
On 2O-Year Term

9 SANFORD, July 10 -UD-The
diving words of a fatally wounded
man brought a manslaughter con-
viction that left a Lee county
farmer today facing a 1920 year
prison sentence.
Witnesses testified that Lonnie
Stone named Hoyt Johnson as his
assailant shortly before he died
from gunshot wounds near San
ford recently.
johnson was convicted in Supe
rior court yesterday and sentenc-
ed by Judge Henry L. Stevens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

There are 307,37 retail estab-
lishments in the American auto
motive field and 79,744 allied
service firms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
PRISONER FREED
so HE AND JUDGE
CAN SLEEP BETTER

CHICAGO, July 10 -U.R-Judge
John j. Lupe walked into his SUI
perior court room today after an
other sleepless night.
Bring me that man, Secor. the
Gle | sentenced last week. he
ordered.
A while later guards brought in
Harold Secor, 35, sentenced last
Friday by Lupe tc six months in
the county Jail 1or failure to pay
child support payments to his
wife, Stella, 30. He also was
charged with violating an %injunc-
ton against molesting her.
Lupe looked down from his
bench at the rumpled Secor.
"You have been disturbing my
Sleep" Lupe said. 1--WE been
thinking about you sitting in the
county Jail every night for a week.
How do you like it over there?"
Judge" Secor replied, ut isn't
fit for a dog"
"Will you promise not 70 threat
en- or modest your wife?" Lupe
asked. "You don't want to 60 back
10 jail, do your
."No, I don't" Secor said.
He said he would get a job,
straighten out $500 arrearage in
payments keep up $12 a week
payments, and not modest his
wife.
The judge conferred with Mrs.
Secor and her attorney and they
agreed to Secor's release.
"All right" Lupe said, II order
this man released"
'Secor thanked the judge and left
the courtroom.
"Now," he said, "We both can
oct some sleep.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Wage Hike Granted
Too CLIO Twin City
Tobacco Workers

WINSTONPSAHEM, July 19-(P)
The Export Leaf Tobacco com
pany and local e, CLIO tobacco
workers., last nigh. signed a con-
tract giving a five cents an hour
increase to some 400 seasonal
workers.
The minimum hourly rate now
is IS cents. The Union also is ne
gotiating with two other leaf to-
cacco companies here, Piedmont
and Winston.