davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

1 Getting with the Chicago pub
fishers representatives on Oct.
% for the first time in months.
There have been several more
sessions since, but nothing has
developed to indicate a resolu-
ton of the conflict is in sight.
Typographical J nj on mem
bers look upon the recent order
of Federal Judge L u t h e M.
Swygert to purge" their con-
tempt of the court by comply
ing" with the Taft-Hartley : ct
as meaningless insofar as the
Chicago strike is concerned.
They argue that Judge Swygert
forced the union to agree to
stop doing something it wasn't
doing anyhow"
By steadfastly resisting al III
the efforts that have been made
to smash both their union and
their strike, the Chicago strikers
are continuing the traditional
role of the ITU as leader of
American workers in struggles
marked by great tests of union
ism.
The ITU was in the forefront
of the fight for the 8-hour day,
and two of labor's martyrs who
went To the oa11owS in Chicapo'S
notorious red-scare Haymarket
frameup were union printers.
Beginning in 1921 the ITU
won the 5-day week in costly
endurance contests with en-
ployers, not unlike the contest
now in progress here.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
TWO ranks firm as End
year Of strike begins

Fifteen hundred members of
Chicago Typographical U n o n
No. 16 this week grimly cele-
brated the first anniversary of
their survival strike again t
ChicagO's multi-milliOnaire pub
fishers.
The strike which began last
Nov. "a as postwar attempt to
offset initiation Trough an adj
vance in wages had been met by
stubborn publisher efforts to
rub out the unions long held
security features with the Taft
Hartley eraser. the months
passed, it became not only
strike for wages but for preser-
walton of the union itself.
Leaders of the un N had
hailed the election of Truman
and Democratic Congress as
guaranteeing repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act and therefore
speedy settlement of the strike
in their favor. They had played
an important part in pursuading
the Chicago and Illinois Fedora
tiOns of Labor to support the
Truman candida y.
But the publishers, knowing
that Congress will not act on
the Taft-Hartley Law before
February or M h and still
hopeful that elements of the law
can be salvaged even then, have
indicated no intention of halt
ing their use of the act as a
weapon against the union.
While the first twelve months
of the strike had been unevent-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

full on the picket lines, they
were marked by almost con-
tinuous appearances c. &C a |
union leaders in court, at NLRB
hearings and even by a Con-
gressional Committee.
Months ago, the strike was
described by some observers as
an instance when IAN irresisti-
BILE force meets. an immOvable
object" The Typos have the ire
mendOus resources of a militant
tradition and powerful inter
national union behind them.
AT the same time the publish
ers have unlimited financial re-
sources and the support of the
entire American Newspaper As
ISOLATION, to say n o h in 6 of
more than a few friendly con-
gressmen.
Both sides look upon the
struggle as the key to the en-
tire labor management picture
nationally, informed observers
agree. The publishers feel that
they still have the upper hand,
despite Truman's election. The
union believes the tide has now
turned in its favor.
A possible break in the strike
deadlock m e shortly before
election day, when % Typo
graphical Union locals having
contracts with Hearst papers ap-
piled direct I essure on 'the
Lord of San Simeon"
AS a result, Number 16's scale
committee held a negotiating"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Truman Tally
THE STANDARD is ket

THE STANDARD is keep
ing count on President Tru-
mans record in carrying out
pledges made during the cleo
ton campaign. Box score to
date:
Promise: WI tighten rent
controls. Performance: Tru-
man Rent Control Director
Tighe Woods this week lifted
rent controls in three areas.
PrOmis So e: Will fight for
peace prograr-. Performance:
Humans Marshall appoints
John Foster Dulles to head
US-UN delegation. Du e S
holds close ties with Nazi
businessmen, has wide cartel
connections.
Promise: vii, repeal Taft
Hartley Act. Performance:
Truman's Secretary of Labor
Tobin this week suggested a
compromise" measure to re-
place TIL.
PrOmi S e: Will support
strong, independent Israel.
Performance: Truman's UN
delegation backs a. empt to
force Israeli troops from
Negev.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

SJdIeS ever since, SAID Ine
Dean, visiting Chicago after
a lengthy tour of Eastern
Europe. That was the first big
Allied commitment broken by
the Anglo-Saxon countries, he
charged.
Churchill had promised"
the distinguished churchman
explained to newsmen here,
that all military knowledge
would be pooled in the war
against the Axis. The Russians
were shocked that this greatest
of new weapons had been hid
den from them. 1t was the first
distrustful sign shown against
them"
DIR. Johnson was clad in the
black garb of the Anglican
Church, including tight side
buttOned trousers and diamond
studded crucifix on three circles
of gold chain, as he interviewed
reporters at the EaStgate Hotel.
He will speak to Chicagoans
Saturday evening in the Civic
Opera House, in a meeting spOn-
sOred by the Council of Soviet
American Friendship.
The 76-year old churchman
and author was denied visa
to enter the United States last
August by the State Depart
ment because the Council, spon-
soring his invitation, is on At
torney General Clark's list of
"subversive" organizations. The
Department reversed its deci-
sion this fall under pressure
from the National AID Hoe Com
mittee of Welcome, headed by
Prof. Ralph Barton Perry of
Harvard.
Contrasting the official at
tempt to bar him from Ameri-
can audiences, the Dean dis
played amusement at questions
about the iron curtain" sup
posedly shielding news of East
ern Europe.
''In London we say" the
Deon retold with a broad smile,
the Iron Curtain extends from
one end of Fleet Street Lon-
don's newspaper center) to the
other.
Il visited countries through
out Eastern Europe" DIR. John
son continued, "anS was cordial
ly welcomed to anything 1
wanted to see. This included
factories, homes and places of
worship of all faiths. YugO-
slavia broadcast an invitation to
all people of my country ire
spective of political or religious
utilization. They have reserved
5000 suites for foreign visitors
at 10 shillings six pence (abOut
$3.50 per day, dirt cheap-dirt
cheap" he repeated.
In the Soviet Union, he said,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
HIROSHIMA SECRET FIRST CAUSE
OF RUSS DISTRUST, SAYS DEAN

The Very Rev Dr. Hewlett Johnson the Dean of Canter
bury Cathedral declared this week that the cold
emerged from the smoke of the hottest explosion of all time
- the dropping of the first atom bomb
The Russians have disrused England and the United
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
LAUGHIT OFF!

A politician said to HOr-
ace Greeley one day: Il
am a self-made man."
"That, SIR" reptile d
Greeley, relieves the AL
mighty of a terrible re-
sponsibility."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Hover Notes

Finley Grange met last Thurs
! day with two applications and
{ four DENTS submitted. Ladies
/. auxiliary will meet April Z at
! the home of Frieda Brodbeck to
begin at 10 o'cock. There Is q
Guilt to work on. Every lady IS
invited. There will be a Pot
Luck dinner at noon.
Hugh Lucke was elected over
: seer.
Mrs Irene Hughes was elected
alternate to State Grange.
An educational committee has
been added to our standing COM
! mittees with Brothers Num-, Gu
IRE and Wilcox being put on
the committee.
Brother Donahue urged every
che to help in getting people to
rgi~ter for voting. 80
Hover-Finley ball club played
the Perkins club at the River
view high school field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Num- went
to Prosser Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor to attend the
banquet by the Commercial club
at the school house. Later they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schultz of Pr0sSer. gssge -.
- Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers at
tended the banquet given by the
Commercial club In Prosser Sat-
urday. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orva Butterfield
end son Darrell were dinner guests
Easter Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Butterfield's sister and FAM
lily Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Jones and
Mrs. Butterfield's mother, Mrs.
Susie Mitchell In Pasco.
Mrs. Ray Campbell Of STAN
field, Ore, visited last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Carlton.
Busy Stitchers 4-H club met
with their leader Mrs. Floyd Carl
ton at her home. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mcintyre
and sons Ray and Skippy and
daughters Dorothy and Betty OF
Kennewick and Johnn Manning
and Calvin Buckenberger Of
Kennewick were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Judd East
er Sunday.
Louise Landel of Kennewick
was the Easter day guests of Jer-
ny Erickson. 40 Az fsea
Eva Rose Num- was the Easter
day guest of Carmelia Neville.
w. S. G. S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Judd April 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington, In and for
Benton County.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Walter S. Hulet, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration on the es-
tate Of Walter S. Huet, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
on the 26th day Of January, 1948.
by the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the Office of
Moulton & Powell, Kennewick,
washington, within six go months
.fter the date of the first publica-
t;on If this notice, to-wit: within
~ ~. months after the 18th day Of
M SE.rch 1948. and file the Same
18th the Clerk of the above en-.
tit,ed Court. together with PROOF
of such service or they snan De
i'1 dated at Kennewick, Washing
.on This 18 day of March, l948:
Amanda Hulet, AdminisL.a.laN..
Hv Moulton g. Powell ana inoi'o
p CESS, her attorneys. ..
Mo,Ilton & Powell and Inonlas
q cess attorneys for administers
tr;x Post Office Box 10. MY Re AZ,
wick. Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

Eight months Of test flying Of
fresh fruits and vegetables from
the Pacific coast to major eastern
cities reveals that housewives are
willing to pay extra prices for air
TRANSPORTED foods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Plymouth Notes

Mrs. Charles johnson was very
happily surprised with baby
shower last Wednesday evening.
The ladies from Plymouth that at
tended were Mrs. H. Dahlstrom,
Mrs. j. M. Doyle, Mrs. B. Doyle,
Mrs. w. Dickson, Mrs. B. Dick
son. Mrs. J. Winkler,, Mrs. w.
Nevins, Mrs. G. Maddor, Mrs. B.
Planeuf, Mrs. A. Planeuf. Mrs. A.
Bishop, Mrs. G. johnson, Mrs. L.
Mccormick, Mrs. r. Riley and
Mrs. Johnsons's mother, Mrs. C..
thinner, from Richland. Mrs.
johnson received many lovely
gifts for her baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Riley have
returned to Plymouth where Mr..
Riley is relieving Amy Grooms,
Bird shift operator for S. p. & S.
Mrs. Grooms has gone to Port
land to be married, and does not
expect to return to her work at
plymouth.
All tho children of Plymouth
were invited to an Easter egg
-ksons trailer town
Easter Sunday. All the young
sters had wonderful time. Dam
ny Doyle won the prize for find
inc the most eggs Of the smaller
children. Later in the evening
the older folks were invited to
surprise birthday party for
Claire Maddox. Practically all
of Plymouth attended with music
supplied by Bill Westermeyer and
his public address system. Every
one had q very nice time and de-
cided we should have more Of
such gatherings. This being the
second party. Mrs. w. Dickson
gave a very successful party a
few weeks ago on Mr.. DicksOn's
. birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Bryant were
week end guests at the e. II.
Dahlstroms asst week. The Bry-
ants came to get their daughter
Jacqueline Jean who had spent
two weeks with her aunt Mrs.
Dahlstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
guests over the week end we're
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindholm and
family from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Eudaily
from Seattle and MIR. and Mrs. c.
S. Eudaily of Wapato. -.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Marines Sent To
 Strengthen Forces In Mediterranean

WASHINGTON. (P)-A group of marines whose number the navy declines to disclose will sail Tuesday to strengthen us. forces aboard the aircraft carrier Mid way, three light cruisers and ten destroyers now stationed in the Mediterranean Sea.
 The cruiser Little Rock and two of the destroyers are based at ports in Greece, which this coun- try has been trying to bolster against Communist encroachment. The other craft are in Italian wa terS.
 The only clue to the size of the marine force given in the navy announcement last night was that the men, all from the second divi- sion, will make the trip on nor nal size transport of l2,0O0 to l5,000 tons fully loaded" They will leave from Morehead City, N. C.
 The men are being sent, the navy said, for shipboard training and to restore the total person. nel on board to approximately the normal overall complement" of the carriers and three cruisers.
 Carriers in the Midway class normally carry 2,2OO men, includ- ing 100 marines, and cruisers 1000 men, of whom 50 are ma rineS.
 However, the navy said Ameri- can navy ships have been under manned for some time, apparent ly a hint that it would take more than the ordinary number of ma rines to bring the four ships up to their normal overall comple- ment."
 The navy turned aside questions whether it has plans to send addi- tional marines or ships to the Mediterranean later.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Storms Cover Northeastern
 U. s. With Ice
(By The Associated Press)

The seasons worst storm, which left a crippling cover of ice and snow over the eastern half of the country, died out Saturday.
 Only a few light snow flurries in Maine remained of the tempest which silenced communications, halted business and industry and disrupted transportation in com munities from the Panhandle to North Atlantic seaboard.
 The section east of the Appala- chians faced a weekend of clear ing weather, but several days of considerable cloudiness were in prospect for the Great Lakes re- zion.
 Temperatures mild enough to soften the snow, but not warm enough to melt it, were predicted for the storm belt. No further rain or snow is in sight however.
 In Indiana, two days of heavy rains brought the threat of floods on the Wabash and White rive"s. Six families were evacuated in Anderson.
 Highways in the path of the storm remained hazardous, and ice continued to strain trees and overhead wires.
 The storm brought death to at least Is persons in the New Eng land states and the New York metropolitan area. Other fatalities attributed to it were reported in the midwest region.
 Property damage was expected to total millions of dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Many Cuerrillas
 Killed At KOnitsa

ATHENS, (P)-The Greek war ministry said Saturday guerrilla forces suffered more than 2,0OO casualties during their siege of the government garrison at Ko- nitsa, as opposed to 349 for nation al forces.
 War minister George Stratos said some 800 Communist rebels were killed, 1,500 wounded and 100 captured in the fighting which began on Christmas day.
 Greek army losses, he said, were eight officers and 5l men killed, 27 officers and 193 men wounded and 70 missing The army lifted the siege New Years Eve.
 A reliable source said Queen Frederika went to the Konitsa area Saturday, where press dis patches said sporadic firing by guerrillas continued in the heights around the city, which the rebels wanted as the capital for a Greek Communist State.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Monday. January 5. ls4s
THE SHEPHERD

(By Albert Mygatt, from The War CryD
 Some at drawing room function, of Eng lands leading asked recte for the pleasure of his feowgue He consented and asked if there any thing special that his audience would like hear. After moments pause old clergyman said Could sir rece the Twenty Psalm" strange look passed the actors ace he hestated moment then Sad 1 and will, upon condition that if that after have recited it. friend will do the same I?" said the clergyman in surprise But elocutionst However if wish it. I will do so."
 mpressivey the actor began the psalm His voice nonation He held the audience Spebound he finished burst applause broke from the guests Then died the old clergyman and be- gan psalm His remarkable; his inonation fautles When he had finished sound of applause silence-but there a dry eye the and many heads bowed
 Then his feet again His voice shook he laid his hand the shoulder the old clergyman sad reached and friends he reached hearts The difference is just thI know the Twenty Third Psalm but he knows the Shepherd!"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

cilities at the yard will help ale viate the present acute shortage of winter Hay up" space for large vessels, particularly those on the Alaska run.
 The Terminal and Stevedoring company was organized during l947 with Seattle headquarters. Ii engages in a business of providing warehouse and stevedoring facili- ties. It does not operate ships of its own and does not have facili- ties at present in Alaska, the at torney said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Co. Buys Shipyard

SEATTLE, (E) - The Alaska Terminal and Stevedoring com pany announced Saturday that it had purchased the Lake Washing ton shipyard at Houghton for use as a winter tie-up and storage area.
 George F. Kachlein, Jr., attor- ney for the company, said the purchase price was around Sl00,- 0OO." He pointed out that dock fa-
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
Students Protest Ban On Tickets

, PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, P)- Students rioted with the police re- gently in a campaign to get 50 per cent reduction in the prices of movies.
 After the students received a warning from the chief of police not to try to organize picket lines in front of the movie houses and theaters, they paraded on the streets withtheir mouths tied up to demonstrate against what they termed restriction" on their freedom of opinion.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05
any western country.

any western country.
 As a result of her intrasigeance Russia has now been thrown back farther on her own inadequate re- sources. At the same time her po- litical isolation is more complete than ever.
 Unpleasant as this situation must be 10 the men of the Krem- lin. the alternative appeared 10 them even more so. The alterna- tive was and is a policy of econo- mic and political collaboration with the west. the abandonment of fifth column tactics. the lifting of the iron curtain.
 To do that, however, would mean revealing to the Russian people the true state of their eco homie backWardness, the failures of the regime-after thirty years ito provide them with even ele- mentary necessaries after prom ising them the moon, and giving the Russians a chance to see how other peoples live.
 The very grave risks of pursu- ing such course are greater than the men in the Kremlin are pre- pared to take. Instead, they seem determined to continue the cold war against the west, even though it means making it hotter and hotter for their own people.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-05

The earliest taX-supported li- brary in the United States is sup posed to have been the town li- braby of Salisburg, Conn, estab- lished in 1903. The oldest existing library of this kind is said to be one at Petersborough, New Hamp- shire, which dates from 1883.
 A persons liver is plastic" in that it moulds itself to neighbor- ing viscera.
Evening star., 1948-07-05


the modern idiom, including women
in the armed services.
The figurines are packed with
personality, each one telling its own
story. Among the modern collec-
ton are q girl perched on a suit
case, waiting for train; another at
the races, q skater, and still another
tumbling backward, with petticoat
whirling in the air, over pig. Some
figures from fairy and folk tales
have been fashioned by Miss Spit
tai, too. Included in this group are
Bo-Peep and a smug-looking sheep,
Little Miss Muffet and Cinderella
and her sadistic sisters. Dick Whit
tington, the boy who became Lord
Mayor of London, is represented.
too. The figure is actually girl
in boys clothing, in keeping with
the tradition of English panto-
mines, in which young boys parts
are always played by girls. In the
same tradition, comic old women are
portrayed by men.
It would be possible to find deli
cate figurine signed Chris" at any
point on the globe, since her work
has been exported by Heal & Son,
the London firm that sold it. She
has been working on the figurines
for five years. During the war she
served as secretary in an arts and
technical school in Stourbridge,
England, near Worcester, and taught
tipping in the evenings. She de-
cided she needed an artistic outlet,
and began to do fashion drawing.
This she did on her one free eve
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Why Grow Old?

courage rather than fear. optimism
rather than pessimism. wisdom
rather than habit, tolerance rather
than sensitiveness. self-conf1dencs
rather than timidity and youth
rather than age. A certain amount
Of independence brought to love ana
friendship and work will give new
zest to these relationships.
So long as you can think Of life
as your personal nut to crack. so
long as you keep that inner feeling
OF control which makes you know
that you are guiding your life into
chosen channels rather than being
pushed into any that happen along,
so long will you remain young!
It is only when men and women
become caught in the slavery OF
experience which robs them OF the
grand feeling Of personal independ-
ence and individual integrity that
life loses its color and keen aware
ness!
If you wish to have my leaf1et
No. 50 How to Overcome Loneii-
ness and Self Consciousness" send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

half glass of water and added y a
teaspoon of soda. You were to drink
it while it was still effervescing. An
olo-time version Of our modern day
carbonated drinks.
In the well-regulated home OF
that age it was the custom to keep
a supply of these homemade sirups
on hand at all times. Apparently the
present-day homemaker is aiming
to revive that lost art If the num-
ber of requests I've received lately
can be used as a yardstick.
Here are some suggestions to start
your shelf of fruit SirupS:
RASPBERRY SHURB.
4 quarts raspberries Sugar
l quart of vinegar
Add vinegar to berries and let
stand 4 days. Strain. To each pint
of Juice add l pint of sugar. Boil 20
minutes. Bottle and keep in a cool
place. A tablespoon added to glass
of water makes a refreshing drink.
RHUBARB TONIC.
tSIlllQl Gil Will llhc Iiilo OllC'
2 pounds rhubarb cups water
"a cup sugar
Wash rhubarb and cut in small
pieces, Add water and cook slowly,
about 20 minutes. Strain. Add sugar,
heat again to dissolve sugar. Chill
and drink
GRAPE JUICE.
Wash Concord grapes and pick
them from the stems. Barely cover
with water. Boil until skins are
broken and seeds are separated
Strain through a colander and then
through a jelly bag. Measure the
juice. Allow l cup of sugar to each
cups of juice. Boil the juice and the
sugar for Is minutes. Pour into
sterilized bottles, cool and seal.
CURRANT LEMONADE.
l cup sugar cup water
cups currants Lemon juice
Sparkling water
Cook sugar. water and currants
together until the fruit is soft
Strain and cool. Allow the juice Of
half a lemon and a cup sirup fol
each tall glass. Add ice cubes and
fill the glasses with sparkling water
This sirup can be stored in covered
jars in the refrigerator.