davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
Pickets halt
scab train
in showdown

EAST ST. LOUIS-Practically
the entire labor movement here
is paying tribute to the ingenuity
and courage of three strikers
who prevented the shipment of
30 carloads of freight out of the
strikebound A m er an Zinc,
Lead & Smelling Co. plant here.
The three strikers = Yank
Fernandez, Fred Weber, and OFT
Marvich-stood on the railroad
spur that leads into the plant
and defied Pennsylvania Rail
road executives, who had
manned a freight locomotive, to
run them down.
The railroad bosses stopped
the engine a few feet from the
pickets and finally took it back
to the yards.
Earlier Pennsylvania workers
had refused to operate the loco
motive on the grounds that it
was going to handle hot cargo"
struck goods.
The three pickets, members of
Local 80, International Union of
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers
(CIOO, were praised as "herOic"
by the AFL Building and Con-
structiOn Trades Council here for
their defiance of the great mon
opOly of railroads and industries
who many times before in our
history have trOdden upon the
blood of the workers."
That was typical of the com
ments by o t h er trade union
groups, many of whom joined
in a protest par e against
American Zinc and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad here.
Mine-Mill members have been
on strike against three American
Zinc plantS-those here, at Hills
boro, ILL.,, and at Columbus, Ohio
since Aug. 13. The union
struck the company's fourth
plant, at Metaline Falls, Wash,
on June 80.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
Jewish weekly
warns of fascist
buiIdup in U.S..

Violence to which Henry
Wallace was subjected in his
tour of the South and the ston-
ing of Curtis D. MacDougall,
Progressive candidate for Sen
ator, in southern Illinois point
up the striking similarity be-
tween events today and the rise
of Hitlerism in Germany in
1888" the Sentinel, local Jew
ish weekly, warned this week.
1T is high time we Ameri-
cans begin to face what is hap
pening to us" the Sentinel said,
THE same hysteria, the same
carefully built-up menace to
turn our eyes from the same
problems of initiation, depres-
sion, etc, that confronted post
war Germany in the 30s-
Attacks on PrOgressiveS, the
magazine contended, ind ic a t e
that the us. has passed into
the second stage of fascist de-
velOpment-the use of force and
violence"
1t asked chow long it will be
before we reach the third step
of f fascist development" in
which, ''the fascist provocateurs
begin using the Jews as scape-
goats"
Describing the attacks on the
Progressive Party as unfounded,
the Sentinel said:
mo one in his right mind be-
lieves that either Henry Wallace
or Prof. Curtis MacDougall are
Reds or dangerous agitators.'
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
Taylor condemns
misunderstanding
Continued from Page

1OHLHueu JTOHt TuyS
"As result of the hysteria in
the country" Taylor commented
at Detroit, I'VE see hOOdlumiSm
rampant, as was demonstrated in
the South during Wallace's re-
cent trip.
These un-American manifes-
tations have now proceeded log
icalIy to their next step, where
we witness the attack on the life
OF Robert Thompson because of
his political beliefs.
This is how the anti-demo-
cratic elements hope to stifle
freedom in America BY this
method they hope to make poll
tics a dangerous business and
intimidate those who may seek
office l personally deplore and
condemn the attack
The Communist Party has of
fered a $4,000 reward for arrest
and conviction of the would be
assaSSins. who are believed to
have been melted by newspaper
accounts of the recent indictment
OF u Comm nist leaders.
Thompson was one of the II.
Thompson, veteran of the
war against Franco in Spain, also
served in the US. Army in the
South Pacific in World War TT
There he won the Distinguished
Service Cross and was recon-
mended for a battlefield com
mission as a captain.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02
Here's q movie thuf's different
i it's about real human beings
Reviewed by BOB BENNETT

I'D ACHEL and the Stranger"
IL is film so simple and I'M
cluttered that not even the movie
advertising men could call it
stupendous, spectacular or even
gigantic. But it is good; in an
easy, unassuming, completely
engaging way it is one of the
best movies to hit the loop for
quite a stretch.
The secret of its success is one
that Hollywood has too often
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-02

f 0 r G o t t e n. 1t
happens to be
about people re-
acting in an al
together human,
belieVable way
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Yale Canvasses Country
For Col. Trumbull Canvas

A nationwide hunt for the paint
ings of John Trumbull, visual re-
corder of the American Revolution.
has been instituted by Yale pro-
fessor.
Theodore Sizer, professor Of the
history of art at Yale, issued the
call for information about the
Trumbull paintings in the yale
University Library Gazette. The
first such request for assistance
was made by Professor Benjamin
Siliman, I'd, in 1882 in the "Ameri-
can Art Review.
Sizer, working under Guggen-
helm fellowship, is noted authori-
ty on the "patriot-artist''. He has
compiled the first thorough check
list of Trumbulls works, and the
recent acquisition by the Yale IL
brary Of Trumbulls notebook, con-
tanning a list of the artists earlier
works, has encouraged Sizer to
seek elsewhere for further informa-
ton.
Col. Trumbull was responsible
for the design of the original Yale
Gallery, the first such art museum
In the United States connected with
an educational institution. The pur-
pose Of the search is to complete a
check list Of his works and discover
their location.
Col. TrunbulPs paintings are
richly stepped in the tradition OF
Yale, New Haven and Connecticut,
as well as the revolutionary period.
According to Prof. John Marshall
Phillips, director Of the Yale art
gallery, the artist seemed to have
a faculty for appearing on the
scene Of action just as history was
being made. He, therefore, gave
the u. S. many pictorial records,
otherwise unobtainable, OF this
country's early background.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
INSTRUCTION

~.,ypryG-1-yS good-Gls
ssy BAhbt...'N 'Sr,,-yft'S reasonable
I've ::a.H.!!.,.... FlCSipA'S BAR
?3s s'5,;33iiFGE. Jacksonville. Fla
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

The ever-popular two piecer
shown here with slanted lines for
accent. Buttons in threes are an
eye-catching detail-the panelled
skirt is especially flattering. Short
or three quarter sleeves are provide
ed.
Pattern No. 1897 comes IN sizes II,
IA, 16, 10, 20; 40 and ~. Size a.
short sleeves, 81 yards of S. or Ss'
inch.
Don't miss the new Fall and Win
ter FASHION-it's exciting, differ
ent and filled with smart ideas for
fall wardrobe. Free pattern printed
inside the book. Is cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Neptune's Toll

Neptune's Toll
About 4,5O0 persons drown every
year in the United States. Many OF
these tragic accidents occur to
people who have gone in the water
for the first time in season. Lack
of vigorous outdoor exercise dur
ing winter and spring has left their
muscles soft and susceptible to
quick fatigue. Yet they carelessly
swim too far from shore or do
other hazardous things for which
they are not physically fit-and
pay for their folly with their lives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Pretty FrOck

freCLy FTUcK
Want a pretty frock that will win
applause? Then make pattern 1903
with a crisp white eyelet top and
white or pastel dress. Tiny ruffling
edged the brief sleeves and yoke. A
honey of an outfit.
Pattern No. 1908 is for sizes u, IA,
16, 10 and 20. Size IA, Az yards of
39-inch; q yard contrast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Urn MEN. WOMEN

.urN-NG''S.. rrs-s. fruit trees.
;' s:e :rsss n oe ..':..ti co TS:,
j.! b.: s,,,.s ii nio,'wAEn FORD N'kS-
:: 90 9 TYLER. Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Ends Bad Case
Of Constipation.

ct used to have to take 8 or 4 pills
regularly for constipation. Then I
made KELLoGG'S ALL-BRANm my break
fast cereal and it proved to be real
rep11latorw If your diet lacks bulk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLoGG'a
ALL-BRAN today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

for normal elimi-
nation, eat an
ounce of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN every
day in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If you are
not satisfied after
10 days, send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mic
YOIIR MONEY RACK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

,,,y- =, -: ~u2 cut OF Sait.
EEESdA - worms ROW. Two
l.; !2-;. - -,...,l.... .NzsG,S wanted.
fil:;aE yry MOE SAILS co.
Hst,,'' Dearborn. Michigan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
,,rsCFtLANE0US

c,r E.Sy Wy. $: - post
lE1 VOL + - =. ..ee. : co.or sam
!: I'aS E;,r ga. PIN. Lubbock lex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
All National Airlines
Planes Are Grounded
As las Pilots Strike

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. "A strike of
AS pilots grounded all planes on
National Airlines 1l-State system
today.
The AFL Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton said the walko1t, which began
at II o'clock last night, was "the in
evitable climax of two years of
VIGOROUSLY poor pilot-management
relations"
They also blamed as the other
of two motivating reasons" a con
Germ over air safety"
However, the company claimed
the strike came at an opportune
time due to the walkout of clerks
and mechanics" at Miami head
quarters nearly two weeks ago.
Clerical workers walked out on
January % because, they said, the
company would not give them con-
tract or promise to negotiate con-
tract. The air lines mechanics, who
are members of the International
Association of Machinists 1nd)
walked out in sympathy the next
day.
Pilots Cite Causes.
The line, which was organized in
St. Petersburg about IL years ago,
now serves cities from Miami to
Newark, N. j., and west to Texas.
David L. Behncke, president of
the pilots union, said in Chicago
the walkout resulted from two
almost unanimous strike votes" and
stemmed from these causes:
Increasing apprehension on the
part of pilots about flying planes
whose safety aspects, from a stand
point of maintenance, was open to
serious and alarming doubt, due to
the present strike of ground en-
ployes," and
Failure of the company to abide
| by its employment agreement in
settlement of a dispute involving
what the pilots believe to be the
oldest unsettled grievance case in
air line transportation arising from
the unjust and unwarranted" dis
charge of a pilot more than two
years ago.
Company Defends Action.
The company said the pilot was
discharged following an accident and
that all investigating bodies, "includ-
ing the Civil Aeronautics Board, held
the pilot unquestionably at fault"
The safety of aircraft Is more
than ever assured by the rigid in
spection OF every aircraft that goes
out for service by the air carrier
inspector of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority" the company said in
statement.
IF the planes were not safe he
could not possibly certify them for
fight.
I'VE feel that the pilots have de-
liberately betrayed the company by
striking on less than two hours
notice"
The company said planes in the
air at the time of the strike con-
| tinued to their destinations, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

ganization deemed II. an honor to
present the portrait to Gen.
Vaughan "in q spirit OF love and
Americanism."
The national officer of the Jewish
organization said he made the pres
entation "in the hope you tGen.
Vaughan continue to serve the
American people as we'll and as
faithfully as you have in the past. ;"
Among those present who paid
tribute to Gen. Vaughan were Pres
idential Adviser John r. Steelman,
Secretary of the Army Royal,
Presidential Naval Aide Capt. Rob-
ert Dennison, Representative Zim-
norman, Democrat, of Missouri,
and Mai. Gen. Edward F. Witsell.
Adjutant General OF the Army.
Harry F. Thompson, Red Cross
Administrator of Services to Vet
Grams, presented a citation "for
exceptional service to humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
$4,000 Damages Asked
For Injury From Plane

Two suits seeking a total Of
$4,000 in damages were. filed yes
terday in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court at Rockville against Ar
thur C. Hyde, operator Of Congress
sional Airport, and Robert J. Wolfe,
Germantown, Md.
Plaintiffs are Martha Jane Re-
pass, IA, who lost her left eye last
August when hit by the propeller of
a plane piloted by Mr.. Wolfe; and
her father, Stewart L. Repass,
Gaithersburg.
The girl is suing for 100000 and
her father for $4,000. They are
represented by the Rockville law
firm of Miller e. Miller. The acct
dent occurred on the farm of w. o.
Dosh, Gaithersburg, which was be-
ing rented to Mr.. Repass.
According to the bill, Mr.. Wolfe,
a student pilot attending the Con-
gressional School of Aeronautics
operated by Mr.. Hyde, "unlawfully
descended in his Piper Cub and
landed on the farm without the con-
sent of the owner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Vaughan Is Honored
Al 81 mai B rith Talks

Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan. mil
itary aide to President Truman, yes
terday was presented with por-
trait of himself at B'nai Birth
meeting for his Service to all Amer
leans" as the presidents co-ordi-
nator of veterans affairs.
The melting in the Hotel Statler
marked the final days session OF
the conference of the B'nai Birth
National Committee on Veterans
Affairs.
The portrait. painted by Miss
Jerry Greene, Coatesville, Pa, was
presented to the Presidential aide
by Sidney Kusworm, treasurer of
B'nai Birth and chairman of its
National Americanism Commission.
Mr.. Kusworm declared the Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

those due to depart from Miami at
1880 pm. and Newark at 1859
pm. did not go out. Other can
cellations followed.
Mail for transferred to other lines.
Picketing by clerks and mechanics
continued at Miami headquarters
and by the same groups at Jack
sonville, Fla, and Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

School PTA at 8 pm. to-
morrow In the school. Twentieth
and Franklin streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Mrs. Hustinqs to Speak

Mrs. James Warren Hastings,
wife Of the pastor Of the National
City Christian Church, win speak
on My Child and Creative Living
at the meeting of the Langdon Ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

through the Red Cross" to B'nai
Birth. Frank Goldman, president
of the organization, accepted 1t for
the group.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Grind Too Tough,
HOGAN to Ease Up
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

CARMEL, Calf, Jan. ben
Hogan, pro COLTS hottest money
player, says the tournament grind
Is too strenuous.
Here to compete in the Del
Monte Open this week end. the
winner of the Los Angeles Open
declared today. "T'm going to
have to miss some of them, that's
all
"A fellow has to stay pretty
healthy to play and travel 1856
days a year and that's what 1t
means now on the professional
circuit"
Hogan said he might miss the
Richmond (Calif.) tournament,
which follows Del Monte; would
compete at Phoenix, but probably
would pass up Tucson, since he
had been unable to get hotel
room there,
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Standard Basket Ball
Rules Interpretation
Urged by Penn Coach
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Forma.
tion Of Nationwide committee to
standardize Interpretation of basket
ball rules as advocated by Don Kel-
lett, coach at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
ut might not stop some of the
whistle blowing by the ofacials---
that would depend on the interpre-
tation-but at least the players would
know they would get the same kind
Of officiating, regardless of what
part'of the country they played in"
The red-thatched coach made his
suggestion yesterday after relating
his players favorable reaction to q
liberal translation of the rules In q
game at Miami.
'The officials overlooked some Of
the minor rule infractions and let
the boys play the game without too
many whistle Interruptions" said
Kellett. After the game ! was sur.
prised to hear my boys say they en-
joyed the game, even though 1t was
rougher than the type they were
used to up North"
To get uniform Interpretation Of
the code, Kellett would have the
commissioners Of the major college
leagues take the initiative by ap-
pointing an official to the commit
tee. -
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Bill Leetch

| instances and seems to thrive unde,
these conditions. The small silver.
bait fish which anglers know a.
summer shad is simply young giz.
zard shad, although they diffel
much in appearance, being slender
and minnoWlike in shape whereas
the adult gizzard shad has a much
deeper, thicker body. These fish
mainly are caught by snagging OF
netting. Not only will you fino
them in the Tidal Basin, but also
along the river front where the
overflow from the gas light COM
pany makes in below the mouth oil
the c. & o. Canal.
James Boa of Toronto, one OF
Canadas crack shots, writes ir
Outdoor Canada" that he and his
sons have rigged up a homemade
shooting box for basement target
practice with .22-caliber rimf1re
rifles which works excellently as 6
bullet catcher. 1t is made from 6
wooden grocery box, filled tightly
with newspapers and magazines
with the lid nailed on tight. Tn.
target is fastened on the front Of
the box and the bullets lodge in The
paper, which although 1t eventually
becomes shot to pulp will stand 6
great deal of punishment, especially
il wet before shooting
The box should be checked FIRE.
quently to see If the bullets are
chewing their way toward the back
When this occurs, the box should be
discarded and a new one made ano
stuffed with fresh magazines ano
newspapers. When large holes ap-
pear in the front of the bullet
catcher 1t is quite simple matter
to nail on new board or two.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
American j. Travels
To Meet Penn State

American University Coach Stan
Cassell, known as one of Penn State
Coach John Lawther's most adept
pupils in the art Of teaching the
zone defense, will take his Eagles
to State College tonight as some-
what Of . traitor.
A 100 per cent zone defense coach
for years, Cassell has switched to q
first-and-third period man-for-man
defense team and another five play
ers who use the zone for the second
and fourth quarters.
The Eagles have been secuted by
one Of Lawther's representatives,
however, and the coach of the Nit
tany Lions undoubtedly will have his
offense keyed for both systems.
The game Is the fourth for Penn
State, following four and one point
defeats at the hands Of Bucknell and
Pittsburgh and a victory over Wash
ington and Jefferson. The Eagles
have their best chance in years Of
upsetting the Lions, usually one Of
the East's top teams.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Boys Clubs 10 Clash
In Three Title TiIts

Three championship games are on
tap in the Boys Club Of Washing
ton Christmas basket ball tourna-
ment tonight at the Eastern Branch
gym, with Alexandria meeting
Georgetown 105-pounders in the
opening clash at 6:15.
Tn Celtics face Alexandria for
the 135-pound title at 7:30 and
Merrick plays Eastern in the 150-
pound title game at $50.
The undefeated Trinidad Boys
Club 90-pounders made 1t 10. in a
row for the season by coping the
tourney crown with a 1926 victory
over the Eastern Quins yesterday.
John Book scored 13 points to head
the attack, while AL Herndon also
scored 13 for Eastern. Trinidad also
took the Recreation Department
tournament crown.
Alexandria took the . 120-pound
title with a 36-23 win over Eastern
as Shorty Shanhcltz led the winners
with 10 points. Dave Keyes got 10
points for Eastern.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

toothed herring, oldwives, mud shad
Our authority Is DR.. Samuel F
Hildebrand of the National Museum
and dean of ichthyologists.
In his book, Fishes of Chesapeake
Bay" written in collaboration with
W. c. Schroeder and published In
the '20s, you will find much infor-
nation about these fish. While they
are bony and of rather poor quality
as food fish, they have real pur-
pose In the scheme of Mother Ma
ture.
The species is immensely abund-
ant and is one of the most useful in
our waters because of the almost
exhaustless food supply it offers to
all the game fishes Of our larger
streams and lowland lakes. 1t lives
mainly on food derived from the
muddy bottoms and converts this
otherwise waste of nature into the
flesh of our most highly valued fooo
fishes. 1t is therefore immensely
important in natures economy.
The gizzard shad Is almost 9
strictly fresh and brackish water
fish and is rarely seen in salt waters
It has become landlocked in many
Evening star., 1948-01-07
StribIing Seeks Revenge
For Defeat by Walker

Middleweight Ken Stribling of
Washington will attempt to make
up for the only loss on his 1947
record when he takes on Johnny
Walker of Philadelphia in return
match next Monday night at Tur-
ner's Arena.
The lanky colored boxer had an
eight-match winning string stopped
by Walker In November Since then,
Stribling has come back to turn in
an upset win over Frank Lacey of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Golden GIovers Head
Into QuarterfinaIs
tomorrow Night

The largest crowd OF the tourna.
ment is expected to attend tomor.
row nights quarter final battling ir
the annual Golden Gloves show at
Uline Arena. Plenty of hot action
has been promised, with a couple
of bouts expected to 60 long way
in deciding the recipient of the
Representative Fred A. Hartley and
Eleanor M. Patterson trophies.
The Hartley trophy is awarded
annually to the outstanding novice
boxer in the tournament, while the
Patterson cup Is given to the stand
out senior competitor.
Danny Norwood of Merrick and
Ken Andreota OF the Shamrock
A. c. are out in front for the bid
for the Hartley trophy and will
meet tomorrow night In what is
expected to be one Of the stellar
attractions on the card. Andreota
won lot Of supporters in his SEN
sational victory over Eddie Donawa
on opening night, while Norwood
came through with . resounding
finish to score over George Eckert
OF Andrews Field last week.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
S6utherners Expected to Cry
For More Liberal Purity Code

when you ask him about that
report he'll become Notre Dame
coach when Frank Leahy resigns
after the 1948 season. He just
snorts something about the guys
who know more about persons
plans than the guy himself does
and then talks about the depth
Of the snow in West Orange, N. j.
=. And Yale's HOWE Odell pro-
fesses not to know a thing about
published reports that he's being
considered for the West Virginia
job. One guy who really would
be interested in West Virginia is
Joe Maniaci, who coached that
mighty Bainbridge Navy team
during the war and won the East
ern sectional title in the Ameri-
can Pro Association last season
with the Paterson Panthers. .
Marvin Mansfield, Michigan State
sophomore baseballer, wants his
brother ''Dynie" to buy him
first baseman's glove. That would
be okay, says big brother, except
that "if I do 1t he'll be playing
against my Wisconsin team next
spring."
End Of the line-Earle Sande,
who has wintered his horses In
New York for several years, is
considering moving to Hot
Springs, Ark, this year. Greg
Rice, who insists that he's in
pretty good shape for a guy who
has to battle Long Island snow
drifts, is working out at Kings
Point, where he used to coach,
In hopes of shedding 20 more
pounds. Cornell's Nose Quinn
insists that his wife never reads
the papers to learn whether Cor
. nell won or lost. "She looks to
see who has been fired and paid
off for couple Of years" he says.
'Then she tells me it is a great
idea"