davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

tlOildl strikes LOT
wage increases.
Each time labor
gets is percent
more pay, they
said, prices on
essential COM
modities advance
20 to SO percent.
Increased num-
bers believe that
strikes are no
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
BY HENRY A. WALLACE
T is up to labor to lead.

T is up to labor to lead.
IL No group has great
er responsibility today than
American trade union leaders.
Economic and political matters
are so closely bound up that
there is no issue, domestic or
international, that fails to
touch labor. Labor cannot
achieve even its most immedi-
ate detectives without effective
political action
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
4 HAVE been talking with

Il trade unionistS of the
right, center and left. A good
many are demoralized.
Pointing to high costs of food,
clothing and the Is percent
rent increase, some told me
they saw no advantage in addi-
r.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Horse Sbo1V Benefit
For Less Fortunate
Children SATURDAY

Parties large and small are being
arranged by various of the spon-
sors of the benefit horse show which
will be given Saturday evening
from 7:30 until 1870 O'Clock in the
Fort Myer riding hall by the XII
wants Club of Bethesda.
The show is for the benefit of
the Underprivileged Children's s
Fund of the Bethesda organization
and will be composed Of four classes
for hunters and four classes for
jumpers. with an exhibition OF
mounted wrestling staged by the
Cavalry Detachment of Fort Myer
One of the big features of the
evening will be high jumping
contest between teams of three
horses each from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Washington.
In preparation for the show Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Bogley entertained
members of the comittee Friday
evening at Hobby Hill, their home
near Bethesda. DR.. Leo Donovan
president of the club. and Mrs
Donovan, are members Of the com.
mittee, and others are Mr.. and MIS-
Malcolm Scates, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
chic Meatyard, Mr. and Mrs. Free
Harting, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fletcher, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Lawrence, DR.
and Mrs. August Kramm, Mr.
Harry Newman, Mrs. Fred May, Mr.
Leo Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barber, Mr.. Jerry Strong. Miss An.
gelina Caribelli, 1t. Col. Thomas r
Clarkin, 1t. Joseph Wingard anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scates will enter
tain a number of guests in their bo,
at the show, and others who have
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Mss Tbies Engaged
To alexander Hare

From Scarsdale, N. Y, comes the
announcement of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thies of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rachel Diana Thies,
to Mr.. Alexander Paul Hare, jr., son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Hare of Washington.
Miss Thies is a sophomore at
Swarthmore College, where Mr.. Hare
is a senior. She Is treasurer of the
Women's Athletic Association of the
college and member of the Little
Theater Club, and Mr.. Hare is presi-
dent of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

During the war he served more than
three years in the Army, almost two
years overseas as a first lieutenant
with the 106th Infantry Division in
Europe and with the occupation
forces in Germany.
The wedding will take place June
81 in Scarsdale.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

taken boxes are DR.. and Mrs. Dom
ovan and Mr.. Harry Neuman.
Tickets for the show may be OBJ
tanned from any large hotel or can
be reserved by calling Fort Myer.
Chestnut 5000, between the hours of
10 and 4 any day beginning Tues
day,
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Poqodu Escapes Dumuqe

Although about a quarter of RAN
COON was destroyed in World War
II, the Shwe Dagon Pagoda, one of
the famed tourist sights of the Or
tents, escaped destruction.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Miss Dodge to Wed
Mr.. 7. Il. Kirk, r.

Mrs. Evelyn Covington Dodge an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Laura Dodge,
to Mr.. Thomas Allen Kirk, jr., son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Kirk of Roanoke
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Friends
say I'm
growing
younger
instead of
oIder"*

you're younger woman, you want to protect the
loveness of your face and throat skin that wins you
many compliments. you're older woman, you want to
regain such skin loveiness that these compliments will
again your way In either case you ought the
unduplcaed benefits of ENDoCREME For decade now this
scientific face has been helping thousands of women
retain or recapture frm fresh, smooth, youthullookng
face and throat skin way hitherto thought impossible
through cosmetics alone contains AcrIvoI,
effective replacement for certain natural feminine
substance essential to skin Identification Absorbed by
the skin helps normal growth to ageng cells
and tissue. Many report marked results in only 80 days.
$3.50 plus tax), 30 days supply
'(Statement typical of thousands received from grateful
ENDoCREME users
Evening star., 1947-03-30

MISS DODGE.
-Bradtord Bachr1ch Photo.
The wedding will take place in May.
Miss Dodge is student at George
Washington University and the Cor
coran School of Art.
Mr.. Kirk has resumed his studies
in medicine at the University of
Virginia after two years active duty
in the Navy. He was graduated from
Hampden Sydney College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
NEGRO NEWS
SCHOOL NEWS

its ne ne, school is progressing in
It's regular routine OF work. Ev-
rsone returned from the Christ
tnaS holiday season feeling fresh
t IA ready to do a good Job for
sLe remainder of the l946-1947
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
P. T. y. MEETING

The Tabor Cry Pa-.r. :
crS Association will ~...
day evening, jan q +, :.
patrons arc urged 10 a'..-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

homemakers in stretching the SUI
gar budget as they arc about III
per cent sugar. The simplest way
to make the most of natural pear
and apple sweetness is to eat theH
out of hand. But for variety, nome
economists of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture suggest that we try
them in salads dressed with cheese
Split a pear and fill the center With
Roouefort cheese thinned with
little cream. Dress up apples with
cottage or cream cheese mixed ~lth
choppd chives. For a note OF COZ
or, add nuts, carrot strips or green
peppers to the salad, or use grapes
or raisins to lend it even greater
sweetness.
Sour cream dressing makes an
other tasty companion for pears
and apples. Plain cooked dressing
is also good with fruit salad.
For cooked dishes, apples ana
pears need a little extra sweeteil-
ing. When available, corn syrup
honey or molasses may be substl-
tuted for sugar, measure for mea'
sure. Or try one of these sugar
saving tricks: When baking pears
or apples, stuff the centers Win
dates or raisins. This adds sweet
ness, and only about 1 teaspoon OF
sugar will be needed for cacn
piece of fruit.
For a side dish that SATISFIES INC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
AN INDUSTRIOUS Roy

my BOY should covet the high
n II OF usefulness as seen in
n the sixth grade-Paul
He is most thoughtful
ger to attack any type of
X regardless how great the
tesk may seem.
eaul is not only smart and
tnoughtful, but he is equally
nv He always pays his way
"ns something to save.
'S word of warning to
@.Hnr BOYS of this class and
Vo'r had better cut
= pending and save
= '";iog2 days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

the essential indications and drugs
may serve Just as well as the more
costly prepared first aid kits. a
tight box, preferably of metal and
similar OF a small cash box or fish
lug tackle box will serve as sur
able container for the kit.
Minimum requirements for the
kit are: Rolls of adhesive tape cf
varying widths, sterile cotton, ara
swabs and sticks; sterile white
cloth for large bandages and tour
niqucts; matches; ointment for
burns: tincturc of iodine; boric
acid; tincture of merthiolate; fiiic'
ture Of benzoin; liquid green soa.
and rubbing alcohol.
The following specific suSSe$
tions for treatment are given:
For bruises and scratches an,
after removal of splinters, apply
an antiscptic, then a sterl'o oand
age.
For puncturc wounds. deep sliV
ers or nail punctures-appIy tine
tire Of mcrthiolate, bandage th'
wound and SO to a doctor.
For small cuts-cleaase skin a
round the cut with liquid greer
soap or bcnzine, then cleanse ski
with alcohol and apply an antisep
tic to the cut with clean applica
. Tor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
Recruiting Sgt.
Is Transferred

Wilmington, N. C., Jan. IT
Sgt. Jesse NJ. Knight U. S; Army
Recruiting Sgt. of the Columbus
County Area, has recently been
transferred to Triton, Ga. Re-
placing Sgt. Knight is T-Sgt En-
nest II. Whitaker, Jr, former
Army Air Forces officer, who
-ecnlistcd in the new Regular
Army Sd an enlisted man.
In the new recruiting Sgt. S
opinion, no civilian Job can beat
the higher pay, security, free
time, and travel education offer
cd by the Regular Army, and he
will be glad to 60 into detail
concerning these advantages with
anyone interested, who will meet
him at the Whiteville Post Office
on any Monday from 10 a. m.
until 2 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

Robert Ryan beams proudly IN
unison with his lovely wife Jessica
as they admire their three-months-
old son and heir Timothy. Ryan
shares stellar honors with Joan
Bennett and Charles Bickford in
RKO Radios forthcoming drama
"Woman on the Beach"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
John D. Stalvey
Enlists In Army

Seven applicants, four of whom
we're veterans, were accepted for
enlistment by the Wilmington
Army Recruiting Station, during
the week ending / January l947,
It was announced today by 1t.
Charles J. Ma-kus, Commanding
Office.
~" n"il~>et"Can, H?cTe aci"ri
cd from the Columbus County
Area during the above period.
They were: Charles l.. Hamilton,
Whiteville; and John D. Stalvey,
Tabor City.
The U. $. Array Recruiting
Station is located in Room POS,
y y D." ""~"ut;n" Sc. j.
~ -re W,'~a--'1le Go2+ C,-.ce e-?-
cry EIonday from 10 .. m. and
= d, M,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
HEAD OFF INFECTIONS
WITH FIRST AID KIT

Every North Carolina farmer
owes it to himself to provide ade-
quatc first aid materials and facil-
tiles for the treatment of minor in
jurjes occurring on the farm and
facilities for the treatment of mi
nor injuries occurring on the farm
and in the home that may save 4
life or prevent serious infection.
says Prof. David S. Weaver, head
of the Agricultural Engineering
Department, State College.
Prof. Weaver suggests that u
homemade first aid kit containing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Gerald held
4 family reunion Sunday, Decem-
Der 29th. The home and dining
table were beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Spain of Toddsville:
Milton Weaver of Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabbord Jackson of
Baltimore; Mrs. Sadie Johnson
and family. The honor guest was
Mrs. Sarah A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Burk of
Hot Springs. Va. spent the
Christmas holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Green.
Mrs. Margaret Edwards spent
the Christmas holidays with her
mother.
Miss Velrna Graham of Shaw
University spent the holidays
with relatives and friends here.
Willie Graham of A. and T.
college, Greensboro, spent the
holidays with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Dock Graham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

sweet tooth at small cost in sugar,
scallop apples or pears with sweet
potatoes. Dot each layer with faI,
and sprinkle with just little SUI
gar or brush with honey.
For glazed pears or apples, quar-
ter the fruit and bake with little
water until partially cooked. Then
spread with bright colorcd jelly,
and continue baking until fruit j..
tender with a shiny surface.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
Household Hint

Sometimes you will notice that
the pile os d rug or carYet ilattens
so that light is reflected unevenly
a~d there appear to be large spots
on 40 CARPET. BY carefully brush
N. the nap. either with a broom or
the vacuum cleaner. it can be made
to run all one way. This condition,
winch is called shading" can
-rus oe improved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
CITY NEWS

>"t~tnliS CaSSet quietly
o"9"o section. It seemed
everyone really appreciated
q" Pea"e Tine Christmas.
There was more of the real
Christmas spirit exhibited here
than ever before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
CHURCH NEWS

The st. Matthews Methodist
church sponsored i nlav entitled
White Christmas with Miss &c
Gil Reece and Mrs. Carrie Goss
directories. Mrs. Emma Pierce
Smith was mistress of ceremonies.
The play was a grand success
and very good talent was dis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
;TATECOLLEGE:
HINTS TO FARM.
HOMEMAKERS
By VERNA STANTON
Assistant State Agent

Eat as-is tor a dessert or snack
3pples spare the cook and the su'
gar bowl. Apples arc a versatile
fruit, being good cooked with meat
or vegetables, or mixed in salad,
used in pastry, quick breads, and
cake for desserts.
The built-in sweetness of fall
pears and apples can be an aid to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10

played. The school glee club fur
nished the music under the di-
rection of Mrs. M. B. Best and
Miss M. Moore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-10
Odd Fact

AZ a Utah farmers NJ.
out in the haruyard cs...,
chicken for dinner, a sgiis- ;.
derstorm came up. ard ar.
lightning killed the cuci,.
her.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Refugees Forced
Return to Yemen

London (JPS-Palcor) Eleven
hundred Yemenite Jews who
sought refuge from that country'S
degrading anti-Jewish laws in the
adjacent British Crown Colony
of Alden, have been forced by the
British to return to Yemen, it was
implicitly admitted by Colonial
Secretary Arthur Creech-Jones in
reply to questions in Commons
last week. Mr.. Creech-Jones said
the 100 had been returned un-
der arrangements made in 1916
with the Imam of Yemen who
agreed to restore the "status and
rights of returning Jews and to
provide free transportation and
subsistence for them.
The Status and rights of Jews
in Yemen, theocratic state, are,
at best, those of second class cit
liens. Jews are not permitted to
carry fire arms although in that
it is essential for the pro-
lection of life and property. They
are not permitted to build homes
higher than Moslem homes and.
must get off the sidewalk when a
Moslem passes. They are restrict
ed in their occupation and forced
to clean cutters, sewers, and cess
Continued on Page 10)
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Germany Not Able
Absorb ManyD.P.s

BERLIN (JPS) - General Lu-
cius D. Clay, US. Military Gov
ernor in Germany in brief con-
ference with subcommittee OF the
UN Special Commission on Pales-
tine here last week said the Ger
man economy probably could not
absorb many displaced persons
without causing an increase In
anti-Semitism General Clay said
the Army had no policy on the
matter and neither encouraged
nor discouraged the movemnt OF
DPS into German civil life.
Replying to questions, General
Clay said since the UN Commits
sion began its investigation there
has been renewed interest among
DPS in going to Palestine. Nat
urally, ne said, they are dlssat-
isfied with the idle existence OF
camp life.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Validity OF Land
Law To Be Tested

NEW YORK, (Palcor) -
Religious discrimination by the
British in Palestine against Amer
leans of the Jewish faith will be
brought before the International
Court of the United Nations soon
when that body receive the Pal
estine land test which former
Magistrate Bernard A. Rosenblatt
has instituted against the British
Government.
The case revolves about the
effort, last February, Of Mr.. Ro-
senblatt, an American citizen, to
purchase four acres of land near
Haifa. The British Government
refused to register the land in his
name on grounds that it was with
in the zone where land purchases
by Jews are forbidden under the
White Paper land laws.
Mr.. Rosenblatt took the case
to the Palestine Supreme Court
charging violation of the Mandate
which specifically forbids discrim-
nation against any of the inhab-
itants of Palestine ond grounds
of race, religion or language. Sir
william m Fitzgerald, Palestine
Chief Justice, ruled that the Pal
estine courts had no authroity to
CONTINUED ON Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

other industrial concerns to go
all out in production for war?
Our side won so these and their
companies are not now being tried
for high crimes.
Brigadier General Telford Tay-
lor, Chief U. S. prosecutor at Nu-
remberg, said: "The crimes of
these (F'arben) men were not
committed in rage or under the
stress Of sudden temptation. One
does not build a stupendous war
machine in a fit of passion, nor
Continued on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Nazi.LOOt To Be
Sold Benefit IRO

Berlin, (JPS)-Part of nearly
$4,000,000 worth of Nazi loot COM
prising precious stones, rugs, an
tiques and even gold filings taken
from the teeth of death camp vic
TINS, will go on public sale in
the United States shortly, the pro-
ceedS of which will be used for
the benefit of non-repatriable ref
ugeeS and displaced persons.
This week, United States fin
ance revision officers will sign
over to Abel Schwartz and Hy-
man Smollar, special representa-
tives of the International Relief
Organization, the first stocks of
the loot at present under the U.
S. Military Government property
control. The valuableS will then
be shipped to the United States
and are expected to be placed on
sale in New York department
stores.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
No Stop Overs
For DPS In
Maine: Labor

Washington, D. c., (JPS)-A
lively controversy has developed
here over disposal of abandoned
Passamoquoddy Village in Maine,
site of tidal power project which
was dropped by the Government
and which Frank Cohen, New
York and Philadelphia tractor
manufacturer, and his associates,
want to convert now into train
ing and rehabilitation center for
displaced persons from the U. S.
zone of Germany, who will event
ually be settled in South Ameri-
ca.
The War Assets Administration
which is handling disposal of the
abandoned village has delayed the
opened of bids for the disposal
of "Quoddy" pending discussions
of the DIP project Meanwhile,
WAA heard vigorous reports
against the project from its labor
advising group. Equally vigorous
in favor of the Cohen plan, is the
township of Eastport, of which
"Quoddy" is a suburb, whose rep
resentatives have already ap-
poached the University of Maine
to supervise all education at the
project when and if it gets under
way. Senator Owen D. Brewster
of Maine is also sponsor of the
plan. Its implementation hinges
on Eastport's ability to obtain the
abandoned property from the
WAA, either without cost or at
token payment.
Mr.. Cohen plans to bring about
Continued on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Rabbis Oppose
Mixed Marriages

Montreal (WNS). A resolu-
ton declaring that mixed mar
riages are contrary to the tradl-
ton of the Jewish religion and
should therefore be discouraged
by the American rabbinate" was
adopted here by the Central Con-
ference of American RabbiS at
the conclusion of its 58th annual
convention.
The resolution, reaffirming the
Conferences stand of 1909, was
passed following rejection of a
resolution which would have alb
solutely prohibited, and under
any circumstances, marriages be-
tween Jews and unconverted
Gentiles. The latter motion was
defeated by a vote of IA to r..
The Conference soundly defeated
resolution which would have
left the decision to the individual
rabbi.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Council Elect
Officers Make
Center Studies

At the September 18th meeting,
delegates will vote for Council
officers for the ensuing year. Pro-
posed by the Nominating Com
mittee are: president, William Da-
wilson; 1st vice pres, Morris
Shanhouse; End vice pres, Jack
Fruchthendler; Sec, Abe Simon;
treas, Ethel LeBoff. Nominations
to these offices from the floor will
also be accepted.
The outgoing executive board
recommended to the Council, at
their Aug. 25th meeting, the es-
tablishment of a community wide
committee to thoroughly study
the needs for a community center.
They suggested this committee
be made up of two delegates from
each organization (chosen jointly
by Council president and the re-
spective organization head) plus
three persons from the general
community. They emphasized that
the committee should be compos-
ed of a cross-section representing
every shade of opinion on the
need for a community center.
It is expected that a rather ex-
haustive study will be made con-
corning the extent of the need,
nature of the need, what facilities
might be required. The Jewish
Welfare Board, who have prime
responsibility for the center
movement, and the Council OF
Jewish Welfare Funds Federation
have promised personnel and ma
Continued on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Unions Not To
Arms
FOrPaIestine

NEW YORK, (JPS-Palcor) =
National Secretary Ferdinand S.
Smith, of the National MARITIME
Union, informed the American
Jewish Labor Council recently
that the union has recommended
to its 10000 members, not to
board vessels transporting mill
tary and other war materials to
Britain or Palestine which are to
be used for continued British po-
grams against the Jewish people" !"
Several hundred persons pick
eted the British Consulate here in
protest against the British Gov
ernment's "anti-Semitism and i'm
perialism in Palestine" and sought
to hand a memorandum to the
British Counsul General but were
not admitted to the premises. A
police Captain, repeatedly Irish,
acceded to the picket'S request
and delivered the memorandum
to the Consul. The latter was an
gered and threatened to report
the Captain to his superiors. The
Captain replied that he acted only
in line of duty.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

Auschwitz (Oswiecim) death
camp, plunder and murder.
Says the N. Y. Daily News:
What the charges boil down to
is that these Farben officials did
their best to help Germany plot
and win the war and also that
they made extensive use of slave
labor. A slick mouthpiece might
ask: Was it a crime for William
S. Knudson to accept the job of
production supervisor in the U. S.
war effort; for General Motors
Chrysler, Du Pont, Ford, the air
craft companies and innumerabie
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

leaders has been mixed. On the
whole the majority report is con-
sidered acceptable. The Arabs
threaten a fight within UN on
the acceptance of the report. Sig
nificantiy, there has not yet been
any authorized British statement.
Unofficial British sources negate
themselves, with some saying the
plan is not feasible and others of
the opinion Britain will accept the
majority report.
This report favors partition and
the minority report India, Iran
and Yugoslavia- Australia abstain
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

ed sought liberalization. All
were agreed that the British Man
date should be terminated though
they implied no criticism of
Britain.
Recommendations in the, ma
Jority report include establish
ment of independent Jewish and
Arab states cooperating in eco
nomic affairs through a joint
council; admission of 100000
Jews in the next two years, two
year interim period of transition
Continued on Page IO)
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
DEFEND FARBEN CHIEFS
AS POOR NAZI VICTIMS

York (JPS)-The New York Daily News took the
cudge for the "a top executives of the g. huge
chemical trust who trial before
tribunal in Nuremberg charged with major responsibility for
nStigang World War H. wholesale of labor the
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
UNSCOP REPORT FAVORS
CREATING JEWISH STATE

United Nations Special Commission Palestine submitted
minority the UN
implications prime Importance interest
world
by ZiOnsts, Agency and by Jewish