davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
Farrell, Pa. -. q. 8. 8. Frausn Z. q.
Verean. Zweig al.

Versammlung teden dritten Sonnlag
i'm Monat.
PriS., Sara Orben. 1l10 Washington
Setr., Johanna Tiirk. $50 Emerson
C.~V -isekr., A. Ganther, 1914 Farrell
Terrace. Tel: z-1440.
Gary Indiana. - Il. 8. 3. X. q. Vefein.
Versammlung 1eden J.. SOnntag i'm
Monat i'm Siebenburger Sachsenheim.
IL. und Roosevelt.
Pras., Stephan d. Kellner. 1887 Rut-
ledge Str. Tel: 2-7426.
Sekr., andrew Binder, 441s Grant Str
Tel: 4-iTA9
C.-V-Sekr. Michael Urschcl. 1871 w.
10th Place. Tel: 2-5259.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
Miles, Ohio. =. s. 3. Dan0n.
n vereiu - Xwoi0 Al.

PrHs., Kath. Tuth. r. D. No. I.
Prot.-Sekr., Sara Gunther, 607 Scott
Strasse
C. v. Sekr., Elma Enrich, 926 Buck
eye Str. N. W.. Warren, Ohio.
Niles, Ohio. - y. 3. q. Z. q. vsfe1n,
zweig 20.
versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
mont Ave.
PrHs. Georg Emerich. A25 Buckeye
Str, Warren. Q. Tel: 2763-x.
Prot.-Sekr., FrilA Scheil. sos Penna
Ave., Mcdonald, o. TEL: 66S23.
c. ". Sekr., Michael Wagner, 398 Bel
ysdere Ave, Q. =. Warren. Ohio -
YAl: lO10-X
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
HoeInsead, Pa. 4. s. 3. Frauen und
Jungfrauen X. u. Yerein. ZKet4 l6,

Jung1rauen x. q. V0roin. Xwefg 16.
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntag
i'm Monat, Um nachmittags i'm Sach-
senheim Club. III Ost T. Str.
IriS., Elizabeth NasapoliS, S27 Forest
Ave, w. Homestead, Pa.
race, p. O. bonneville. Pa. Tel: 0612.
C-V.-Sekr., Mary Cashdollar, 34S
Vista View, KennwOod. Pa Ho. 4796.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
New Castle. Pa. - 3. s. Jugendbund
X, q. Vorein. Hweig as.

Versammlung jeden 2. Sonntag I'M
Monat, 3 I'hr nachmittags, in der Elm
tracht Halle.
Pras., Joseph s, Eve, 116 Wilder Ave.
Prot. .-Sekr., Georg Bodendorfer, 916
Beckford Str.
ware Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

EIwood City, Pas. s. Z. q. v0rs1n
xweag As.
Versammlung )eden b. 0onntA9 In
Monat i'm Sachsenheim
President, John Umling, Wiirtemberg
Heights, r. u. 7. Tel: 599-J
Sekr., f'riedrIcn Melxer. 13l Spring
Ave. Tel: 20lS-J.
t.-N.-Selir., Georg Paul. 1925 Crescent
Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

Versammlung jeden /. Donnerstag i'm
Monat, 8 Uhr abends, in Carl Moses
Tap Room, S93r 43 Gratiot.
Pras., Joseph NJ. Teutsch, 1853 Chads-
worth. Tel: TT. 2-83i5
SekretAr, MTona.~' Teutsch, 1901
8Strasburg. Tel: PR. 4327.
c. v. Sekr. aeors Kenstler. 1915
Kilhourne. Tel: ~ 2S76.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
New Castle, Pa. - Z. g.. s. Frauen- q
Jungfrauen X. q. versin. Xweig

Versammlung jedeD 3. Sonntag i'm
dem 2. SOrntag i'm Monat in der Elm
tracht" Halle. 10S Taylor Str.
Pras., Kath. Paulini, 1O8 Taylor str.
Taylor Strasse.
Prot. -Sekr., Kath. GHrtner 121 Ost
Sheridan Str. Tel: 6695-R.
Fin. -Sekr., Hermine Eve. 116 Wilder
Ave. Tel: 1922.
C. ". Sekr., Frieda Bodendorfer. 915
Beckford Str. TEL: 1274W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
WatertoWn, n. T. - Z. q. q. Z.
Veretn, Gross. Schogeuef. xweag

Watsrtown, n. r - Z. 3. q. 4. q.
verein. Gross schogeusr. xweig 80.
Versammlung jeden 1. Samstag i'm
Monat, SGT Pearl Str.
Pras., Georg Wolf, 61s e. Mann Str.
Tel: 1515-J.
c. v. Sekr.. NJ. Bachner.. 545 Pearl ST
Prot Sekr.. Rose Weber, 537 Pearl
Str. TEL: 5Sa7-I.
Youngstown, o. - 8. 3. Tfausn- und
Jungfrauen X. q. v. zvsig "a.
versammlung jeden 2. Samstag i'm
PrAs., Katharine Hessmann. 1881
Berkeley Ave. Tel: s-6S75
Prot -Sekr., Maria Roth, 266 First Str,
Wicklffe, ohio. Tel: 1850
CIV. .-Sekr. Josephine M0D9r. 619
C1earmont Cr. Tel: 27272.
-
YOUNGSTOWN, q. - Y. q. q. Z. q. verein.
xweig 30.
Versammlung jeden I. SonntaE i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
President, Michael Artz, 252 Four Mile
Run Road. TEL: 9-59S2.
Sekretar, Adolph #. Zell. 110 w. Myrtle
Ave. Tel: 7-7459.
c.-y.-sekr., John F. orben. 1924 Hud-
son Dr Tel: a-AAS4
XII. -Sekr., Michael Bokesch Jr.. l43
So. Edgehill. Tel: 9-4S2l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
BRANCH-CALENDER

frsnsvlua,is Sazes yxiors AssoeiateR q the Uss0 OS
Ameytca
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

President, John Uptch, 240S Delaware
Avenue
sekr., GeorR Lang, 2os w, Sheridan
Avenue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

O0AdO0ooktaoO q
View Castle, Pa. Eintracht os0ang.
VNco41.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

Cheap John. Let me show you m,
Junk" He has said that a thousand
times II he has said 1t once.
Cheap Johns Junk" Is far from
being junk. He picked up the word
from the GIs who used Srinarar An
a rest camp during the war. His
Junk" consists Of diamonds, star
sapphires, emeralds, and. silks and
woods ethereal in their lightness.
Another vendor we have come Ia
know as well as any friend back
home Is Abdul Satar. Abdul Is an.
other who took the English taught
him by the Obi theater GIs to heart.
At their suggestion he named his
shop the Worlds Worst Embroidery
Shop" and monster sign over his
store so informs the world. He Is as
proud OF the name and sign as q
peacock with two tails.
As I write this the living room In
Uttered with the wares Of heaven
knows how many merchants, and
Jean Is haggling in pidgin Tibetan
for a weird-looking pitcher which
the owner says Is 200 years old and
was used in q Tibetan temple. to
sprinkle rose water on something
or the other. All I can say (in pidgin
typewriter) Is that 1t looks 1t.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1948-09-06
5000 Will Attend
Foremen' S Session
BY the ksSocioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-About
5000 delegates are expected here for
the 25th annual convention of the
National Association of Foremen,
September 1925.
Pennsylvania's Gov. James H
Duff will speak at the opening ses-
sion of the three-day meeting, q
convention announcement said.
Membership in the National Asso-
citation of Foremen includes tor
executives, division heads, purchas-
ing agents and policy makers in all
levels of industrial management.
1t was founded in Dayton. Ohio
Is years ago and now represents
10000 men and women in 3l5 shop
clubs in 1900 companies.
B. A. Hodapp, president of the
Peerless Saw Co., Columbus, Ohio
will preside at the sessions which
will include special labor pane
on the opening day.
Among others participating in
the program will be Charles S. Red.
ding, president of Leeds and North.
rup Co.: William L. Bait, president
/ of Ski Industries. Inc: and Ronald
R. Monroe, president of ACF Bril-
Motors Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

Wltnln the Soviet Dorothy Thompson.
Union itself, of which the Yugosla,
affair Is a reflection.
There have been many indication.
that the Tito Cominform quarre
was not clear -cut, and that the pol.
icy represented by Tito had sup.
porters in the satellite states anc
within Russia. These men, with the
MVD in the hands of Beria and Gen
Zhdanov, could not so easily oper
their mouths. And in the whole
controversy Prime Minister Stain
has remained curiously aloof. Ap-
parently waiting to make his deci-
sion according to Gen. Zhdanov'.
success or failure, in challenging
Marshal Tito.
Zhdanov Failed.
That Gen. Zhdanov failed now is
apparent. Titos defiance has been
unparalleled since Trotsky's-and
Tito has had a card Trotsky never
possessed: control of state of great
importance to the Soviet bloc and
essential to Soviet strategy in case
of war. He also has proved that he
is more popular with the Yugoslal
people than Gen. Zhdanov's Comm
form, and the rift has not weakened
but strengthened him, at home ano
in the satellite states.
Therefore, the Zhdanov- Malenkoy
policy has failed. When top men in
Evening star., 1948-09-06

Presidents reelection. Most Of 1t.
unions, however, are represented or
a new committee for the election oi
Mr.. Truman and Senator Barkley.
Gov. Dewey's strategy will be to
wrap up Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Wallace
and the CIO in one package, label II
radical and toss it aside. Then he
will play on the natural jealousies
and factionalism of the older Or
ganization, figuring that what he
can gain plus what Mr.. Wallace de-
taches from Mr. Truman will be suf-
ficient to upset the Presidents S
hopes.
Dewey Is Cautious.
This is the usual careful Dewey
politics. He has the business votes,
probably most Of the farmers and
the trend is toward him. But he
does not take chances.
The Republican nominee of course
is stuck with the Hartley Act.
But he can play on the left-wing
leadership in unions and, on the
constructive side, promise to rebuild
the sadly dilapidated Department
Of Labor.
AZ numbers 30, Gov. Dewey has
chosen the stronger side. The fedora
ton has about S,000,000 members
against 100000 in the CIO. The
railroad brotherhoods account for
another half million.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
10000 Jobs Needed
For Disabled Ex-GIs
By David Laurence

IN spite of the rise in national
employment, there still are not
enough openings for disabled vet
Grams seeking jobs, Oscar G. Jones,
Veterans Employment Service rep
resentative for the District said to-
day.
Mr.. Jones based his statement on
national report by Perry Faulkner
chief of the Veterans Employment
Service, stating that an additional
10000 Job opportunities for disabled
veterans will be needed this year
In Washington alone it is estimated
that at least 1000 will seek employ
ment through the services here.
Mr., Jones pointed out that the
backlog Of disabled veterans seeking
employment throughout the country
has been reduced sharply in the last
two years. from 262 900 application:
to a present $4,000
The placement of these men, ane
the 10000 to $4,000 new applicant:
who register each month, however
still presents a formidable task fol
the employment service, the repor'
said.
The Veterans Employment Serv.
ice appeals to all employers, labor
unions veterans organizations anc
the public to cooperate with tn.
Employment Service in order thai
every veteran disabled in the serv.
ice of our country may have the
opportunity to work in suitable
Job" the report concluded.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

w
ernments makes 1t impossible for
the American people to judge what
is going on, and they will learn the
Moscow story only after everything
has become an accomplished fact
While 1t Is admitted that q GER
tain amount Of secrecy must sur
round delicate diplomatic negotia-
tions, 1t is unfair to keep the people
Of a nation, who are vitality inter-
eSted in their outcome, in complete
ignorance for long time.
/ 1t was because OF the strict
secrecy maintained around the
Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam con-
ferences that the American people
awoke only few months ago to
find that the victory which our
armed forces had won had been
lost in the diplomatic field.
Once more there Is a strong
suspicion among observers in
Washington that, in spite of off,
ths-record hints from Government
sources that we are approaching a
satisfactory conclusion in regard to
Berlin, the assertions of the Ger
man press that we are suffering a
smashing diplomatic defeat are not
far from the truth. These German
papers have direct pipeline to
Moscow through the officials of the
Soviet military government in
Berlin.
Currency Deal Cited.
The thing that makes many
American observers fear that we
are playing from weakness-in spite
OF our diplomats tough TALKS
that we accepted the Kremlin's
proposal to throw the question of
the Berlin currency to the four
military governors rather than in
sist that 1t be settled by the West
ern ambassadors and the Soviet
foreign secretary at the Moscow
meetings.
This formula Of letting subor-
dinates settle questions on which
major policy-makers are unable to
agree is an old trick In Western d.
plomacy, but fairly new to the Rus
slams.
Prime Minister Stain had the first
Evening star., 1948-09-06
On the. Record
Failure of Zhdanov's Attack on Tito
Seen Possible Factor in His Death

the Soviet Union fail, they usually
die, even though they may be given
state funerals.
What actually, brought about
Marshal Ttos fall. from grace?
Was it a change In, Yugoelav do
mestic or foreignA policy2 Not at
all. 1t was q change in Russian
policy, under the leadership of Gen
zhdanoy.
Under the impact Of the Marshall
Plan, Russia went over temporarily
10 defensive position. This called
for rapid consolida ton Of the
Eastern Bloc and the closing of the
window on it in Berlin.
Interfered With Expansion.
Externally, this did not jibe, with
Tito's previously encouraged expan-
slonist aims in Carinthia, Italy and
Greece. But neither did 1t favor his
domestic policy. 1t required aban-
donment of popular fronts" in favor
of outright Communist rule, intensi-
ilcation of class war against "kulaks, i"
further concessions to local auton-
omy and abandonment of a Balkan
federation, and the creation of a
Soviet-controlled economy, cut off
from the West.
None OF this was palatable to
Tito or, in fact, to any of the satel-
lites.
But what about the Soviet Union
itself, Was there no division there?
I think not. The last war revealed
the weakness of the Soviet struc-
ture. Although Russia has been in
dustrially strengthened by the ac-
quisition of Czechoslovak and Polish
German industry, industrial require
ments for war also have risen, and
these countries are showing lament
able economic results from severance
from the West.
The zhdanov policy required Rus
sia to take the place of Western in
dustry and loans in supplying the
satellites, and that this policy has
been failing is obvious from reports
from these countries. In fact, the
zhdanov policy failed in respect to
"disciplining" Tito and looked dark
for the industrial situation of Rus
Sia and the East. And, at this mo-
ment, Gen. zhdanov very convent
entity died.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-09-06
This Changing World
Sidetracking of Berlin Currency Issue
Suggests New Victory by Russians

A1tS OF IL At TeherAn. When O mat.
ter concerning the Balkans was dis
ousssd, Prime Minister Churchill
could not fully agree with the Soviet
generaaissimos thesis and tmmed-
lately suggested that the Who'll,
matter be referred to the foreign
ministers, whsrsupon Mr.. Stain
according TO one Of the American,
present, answered:
Here We are together, the thre1
heads Of our respective nations. w
can decide on whatever We wish
Why then ask our subordinates te
make decisions for s?"
Being in q friendly and pleasant
mood, Mr.. Stain agreed to Mr.
ohurchill's suggestion. After the 30.
Wet point Of view prevailed at the
foreign ministers discussion, Russia
dictator took like 4 duck to waite,
to the Western buck-passing method
Issue Sidetracked to Governor.
Ever since, as soon as there wal
the slightest danger Of Soviet poll
cies not being Immediately accepted
AS was the case when President
Truman stood firm at Potsdam In
his insistence that there should be
genuinely free elections in Romania
and Bulgaria-the. Russian diplo-
mats have insisted on referring dis
putes to subordinates.
This was done In Moscow two
weeks ago, when the ambassador
OF the three Western powers de-
manded strong assurances that II
we withdraw the Western cur
rency from Berlin, economic con-
troll Of the city should revert to
the four occupation powers acting
as whole, thus avoiding the Soviet
insiStence that we are In Berlin
simply as the guests of the
y. S. s. r.
Foreign Minister Molotov found
so many technical difficulties" that
In the end the Westerners accepted
his demand that the whole matter
should be thrown to the military
governors in Berlin.
These military men are, of course
the logical authorities to enforce
whatever decisions are taken In
Moscow. But they are hardly the
proper persons to decide on policy,
regardless Of what instructions they
may receive from their ambassadors
in Moscow.
Being subordinates they must fol-
low to the letter instructions from
their immediate superlors. There
Is a good deal Of concern in WASH
ington today-although 1t is hoped
that this concern is groundless-
that in the end the Western gen.
erals may be compelled to yield
to the inflexible instructions which
their Soviet colleague is receiving
from the Kremlin.
We pride ourselves on having m
elastic policy, since there must be
give and take in all diplomatic
negotiations. The Russians do not
believe in any give" and are said
to have thus instructed their rep
resentative in Berlin, Marshal Vas
silly D. Sokolovsky.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

r ~ " - o
bound to arise
that Gen. Zhda-
nov's sud d e n
paralysis Of the
heart" may have
been assisted by
external causes.
For Gen. Zhda-
nov certainly was
a central figure
in the contro-
versy between
the Soviet Union
and M a r S h a |
Tito, and. 1t is
safe to assume,
Evening star., 1948-09-06

Dewey beSleglng him steadily from
the right and Henry Wallace from
the left.
Dewey Uses Progressives.
The Republican nominee, ever
methodical, has surveyed the labor
sector and tossed the CIO unions tc
Mr.. Truman and Mr., Wallace ia
fight over. The Dewey theory that
MI. Wallace will commit the needful
mayhem on the President in that
quarter is probably sound.
AS the President was cajoling
Michigan, Mr.. Wallace was key
noting the big CIO United Electri-
cal Workers union convention.
UE is one Of half dozen Commun-
lst-dominated CIO unions that have
defled the national leadership to
indorse Mr.. Wallace. Many CIO
left-wingers are on Progressive party
states in the various States and are
bound to attract union votes.
Gov. Dewey meanwhile II con-
centrating fond attention on the
more conservative American Fedora
ton Of Labor. The AFL Is against
the Taft-Hartley Act also but has
not committed itself ofiicially to the
Evening star., 1948-09-06

upwards Of . hundred merchants
anchored alongside us, and fully
half Of them were all but coming
to blows to determine which ones
would 60 aboard as soon as the Is
already in our living room departed
They compromised by AL trying q
get on at the same time, with the
result that our floating home rocked
like = cradle and all but capsized.
Vendors Sell Everything.
The vendors haves just about
everything to sell but 4 two-headeo
calf. Boats are piled with flowers
vegetables, lovely furs such as stone
marten, sable, lynx, fox. snow leop.
ard and caracul. Fruit vendors
jockey for position with dealers In
precious and semiprecious stones
exquisite papier-mache work. silk
and wool embroideries, and wood
carvings.
Mixed in with these are BARRIERS
masseurs. dealers in Tibetan an
tiques, old coins. swords and knives
and ivory work Of all sorts and
shapes.
1t makes quite 4 picture. The
boats have canopies of a hundred
hues, and the merchants are dressed
in everything from rags to we'll
tailored Eastern suits. Some wear
fur hats. some turbans, and others
fezzes. The more religious of them
have their boards dyed q brilliant
red.
One of our favorites is a Moslem
gentleman who calls himself "Cheap
John" He visited us an hour. after
our arrival and, save for brief inter-
vals when have chased him off
by waving sword cane purchased
In Istanbul, has been with us ever
since.
His English is indeed limited. be-
Ing confined to Look here. / am
Evening star., 1948-09-06

8 cav SltlCS tlld y
won elections for
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Without it he
cannot possibly
a m ass t h e
S t r e n 6 t h to
counter the Re-
publican trend
no matter what
the South does.
1t will be a
hard fight de-
spite his veto of
the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. There
Is little enthusi-
asm for him in
Evening star., 1948-09-06

house to show
his wares, ther
you should live
on . houseboat
In Srinagar and
watch the mer.
chants OF this
ancient capital
at work.
The sun has
scarcely cleared
the Himalayas
before they start
visiting our
boats in droves
and not until
after the sun has
Evening star., 1948-09-06

uG1Sht III ~AC
Berlin crisis.
The newspa-
pers in the
Western zone OF
Berlin, as well
as tn ose in
America, Brit
ain and France,
are unable to
confirm or deny
t h ese reports.
The curtain Of
secrecy drawn
about the Mos
cow converSa-
tions by the
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Three Scots in Berne
On Hike to Rhodesio

On 6000-mile hitch-hike to
Rhodesia, three Scottish brothers
George, Andrew and James Baillie
OF Edinburgh, were reported arriv-
ing at Berne, Switzerland.
Their total original capital was
$40, to get them across the Eng
lish Channel and then, after hik-
ing through France, Switzerland
and Italy, by sea from Naples tc
Alexandria. They all have trades
but no jobs lined up in Africa.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

gone down does Henry MeLemere.
the last one paddle away. They
come in sharp-pointed boats, their
wares piled beside them, and they
board our houseboat with the de-
termination Of pirates of old.
Al one time yesterday We counted
Evening star., 1948-09-06

the rank and file and while most
labor leaders are standing up to be
counted for him, they have failed to
set up efficient organizations to get
out the vote on election day.
The President will also find Gov.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
.cLemore
Fends OF Merchants
On Houseboot All Doy
Bv Henry McLemore

SRINAGAR. Kashmir. If you
think the Fuller brush man Is the
last word in persistency and .
master Of gaining entrance to. Q
Evening star., 1948-09-06
By Constantine Brospn

According TO accounts In the
soNet-licsnsed German papers In
Berlin, the Western Allies have
suffered smashing diplomatic
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Br Doris ELeeSou

President Truman's invasion of
Michigan is his admission that he
must get massive labor vote to
win. With 1t he can carry the dozen
Evening star., 1948-09-06
By Dorothy Thomtson

Changes Of policy in the, Soviet
Union so often in. the past have
been accompanied by the "liquida-
ton" Of key personalities that the
Evening star., 1948-09-06

Mr. Bandngs Well tell where your metallic friend is in
this conuaption?
Mrs. Bandngs: That's contrapon Stupid that's clothes
washer will keep your precious shirts white they'll make yoa
look like you've been under lamp! And STAIN
Mt. B: But wbe,e does our friend" come in?
MIS- B. The Nickel in the basement the Mone heater
tank Monel rustproo you know keeps the clean
and free of rust you drink it,
M D. Well by Ill let's drink sa your invisible cson
Evening star., 1948-09-06
"Hm-m-m...S so
Mrs. Btandings
Builds a Dream
Kitchen eh?"

Hm-m-m after learning The hard way bow
TO build d boAle, I'm glad Ms. Blanding5 took
oper the job of planning the kitchen. Let's
see bow she made om...
Evening star., 1948-09-06

~ Mr.. Bandings: Now don't tell me II suppose
your little pal is lurking in this gadget too? By the
way, Dear, what is it spare barhtub?
Mrs. BIandings: Don't be silly that's the electric
dishwasher . and will yoa be glad next time want
you to dry the dishes Because, after they re washed
clean with really hot water they dry tbem5eless
while you read your paper.
MI. B: And suppose our "Unseen F,iend Nickel
is ready to leap into action at the drop OF plate
But, say, tell me one thing. Why do they call it
"Yow Unseen F,iend"?
Mrs, B: Because it lends friendly hand in 80 many
things we use every day.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
l rufnan courts LABOR
With Wallace on Left and Dewey on
Right, He Is Expected to Have Hard Fiah

Dewey besieging him steadily from
the right and Henry Wallace from
the left,