davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

NO ONE familiar with VAN
denberg's philosophy and voting
record can really believe that
it is democracy he wants in
China, in Poland, in Italy, in
Latin America, or anywhere
else in the world.
Vandenberg did not befriend
Poland when she was attacked
by Germany in 1899. Vanden-
berg does not show concern for
Poland now. He doesn't urge
loans by the United Nations and
by America to help rebuild a
country which suffered = suf-
fered SO horribly and cruelty
and which is today trying to
rebuild new society ON The
ruins of the past war.
Vandenberg's voice is not
raised against rebuilding the
Nazi war industries. Vanden-
berg is a leading advocate of
the policy of rebuilding the
German economy.
Is Vandenherg speaking up in
defense of the democracy which
the jewish people have begun
to build, at such great cost in
Palestine? Is Wand e n b er-g
speaking up, has he ever spoken
up, for the democratic rights
Of The Negro people in Amer
lea?
H ANY one man IN American
public life epitonnizes the whole
philosophy which. dominates
our national and international
policies today-it is Arthur
Vandenberg.
Recently Arthur Vandenberg
made speech in which he said
that the American people did
not want wallace peace"
I don's know whether the
American people want a peace
based on the specific proposals
have outlined. proposals
which have not received wide
spread clear. undissoraed circu-
lation. but of one thing am
very sure-I am sure thai the
American people don't want a
Vandenberg world for the en-
elusive benefit of The rich and
well-born."
From a speech in Detroit,
May 10, 1943.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

Union busting under the Tofsorey is not limited
oonce hos reored force o4empf
A. right from the recent strike of
marked by police brutoiy. Above right No Guard
open poh for seobs through pocknehouse pcenes in ST.
for Sonfo Cicodo poeknehouse striker who ie
pans Chicogo product of the atmosphere of violence
left Nine bullets pumped poinb
Of Not iobor Union t} workers osonst Do
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
OkZ ~
fZARW a

Congress and the NAM promised of Labor peo
their Hartley law lost June 49, But year Of union bv
trops police brutality and of troop-ho already
period of violence and labor strife.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

choice among stable of COP
presidential candidates at Phila-
delphia whose only genuine diff
ference is in the way they part
their hair.
THERE is no clue to the Re-
publican ticket IN the series of
primaries which have taken place
in IA states.
When the Philadelphia conven-
ton opens on June 81, there will
be a total of 1894 votes on the
floor. OF these, only 153 are
pledged as result of the primar-
ies-and most of them only for
the first ballot. These votes are
split among five candidates in
such a way as to signify nothing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
AS Wallace sees, The top
Republican candidate

for "the rich and wen-born,"
and such a program is not DEM
ocratic.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
PLANNED Q
4-H CAMP

4-H CAMP PLANNED The Extension Service announced this week that All Camp would be held at Kmg's Lake this year August 9, BOO o.m. to August at BOO p.m. for All girls, boys and leaders.
 h order to be able to att end this camp, it is necessary that all Alt CTS must have their project work up to date. The cost of the entir camp stay has been set at $9.oo per camper. Parents and leaders to be- responsible for transportation to and from the camp. Anyone having extra room, in his pickup or ear, is asked to stop at the portation. A chaperon for each group at camp is also des fred. Club members may bring in camp fee and reg ister with Mrs. Johnson att the Extension Office.
 Ire camp program will include: Swimming, music, games, handicraft, stunts, and yes, a bug hunting contest! 4-H'ers are asked to bring the following art icles:
 or 3 blanket (s1eep ing bag may be used) Dill low if des fred.
 s1acks, shirts, overal1s and shirts. sweater, coat. Gold and uarm) old hat ,scarf. Sleep ing garments, underwear. Comfortable shoes, rubbers. pairs of socks or stock ings. S'-irming suit--swimning cap (Sir1s) Tooth brush, toothpaste or powder. Soap, hand towel, bath towel ,wash cloth and comb.
 lIosQuito dope and net is you have one. Dcinking cup to be used dur ing the day. Pencil, notebook, sc issors (rarkedl Genera, books to read, jack knife for craft classes and any other art ic1es you would like. Club members are asked to turn over any money to be spent for crafts or other art icles for safe keeping to one of the camp direc tors.
 All leaders, Sponsors, parents and Club members having any suggest ions or any help to offer for camp will be most welcome.
 
 PAL MGR HOUR CHRIS
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16

,PAL MGR HOUR CHRIS The Palmer Flour Girls met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Lou Sandvik, on Tuesday July l3.
 The sub ject of nDemonstr at ing" .-es di scuss- ed. Mrs. Sandy vik told us what to do and what not to do in gi vnng a demonstration. Billy Jean and Alma Roark (a3stersl gave denonstrat ion on making cookies. Jean Carroll and llsrgare ct Cope gave demon strat ion on P1une Ere ad.
 lTrso Sandvik gave a report on the All Counc il meet ing and we discussed AM Camp. acfre shment 8 were served and they were extra delicious, Wanda Lee Bell
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Unemployment
Benefits On
Decline Inl947

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. g.
Unemployment benefits paid to
Ohioans during 1947 were less
than half of the total for 1946,
I Frank j. Collopy, administrators
of the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, reported today,
Of the S46,5OO,O0O in benefits
paid out last year, $27,30o,OO0
well over half-went to vet
erans drawing federal funds un-
der the CT Bill of Rights. The
remainder was, of course, paid
TO benefit claimants under the
Ohio Unemployment Compensa-
ton Law.
Only two of the Buckeye
states lightweight counties
Cuyahoga and Hamilton-top-
ped the S5,OoO,OOO mark in un-
employment benefit payments
last year. The slightly more
than S7,O00,000 in benefits paid
to Cuyahoga County residents
in 1947 was only about one
third of the total for 1946. The
Hamilton county figure for 1947
was less than half what it was
in 1916.
Paulding, in northwestern
Ohio, was the only county TO
show an increase in unemploy-
ment compensation payments
last year as compared to 1946.
Sixty.seven of Ohio's eighty
eight counties drew less than
S500,000 each in benefits dur
ing 1947.
Only eight counties were in
the one to five million dollar
bracket while eleven drew be-
tween $5OO,O00 and $1,00O,OOO
each.
Benefit payments during 1947
for the eight major industrial
counties were as follows; Cuya-
hoga, $7,078,000; Hamilton, S.
$4,000; Montgomery, $1,276,-
900; Franklin, S2,125,000 Lu-
cas-, $2,270,000; Summit, $2,499,-
600; Stark, $1,698,000; and
Mahoning, $1,106,000. These
eight counties alone accounted
for half of the total statewide
outlay for unemployment COM
pensation last year. And in each
case, the 1947 benefit total was
well below that for 1946.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Good Business
To Hire The
Handicapped
CIO ALI Out
To Promote
Opportunities

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. Z
THE Ohio CLIO. Council is in
whole-hearted sympathy with
the detectives of National En-
ploy the Physically Handicapp-
ed Week, Secretary Treas
urer William Lavelle said in a
statement released today.
National Employ the Physi-
cally Handicapped Week, au-
thorized by Congress, will be
held this year from October 3
to 8. The basic objectives of the
NEPH Week Committee is to
promote and develop employ
ment opportunitis for handi-
capped workers, emphasizing
the fact that cts good busi-
ness to hire the handicapped.
The program, which has the
strong backing of the c. l. o.,
is designed to promote employ
er acceptance of these handi-
capped workers; to promote
favorable attitudes towards
these workers on the part of
the general public; to make
known the available rehabilita-
ton service for workers with
physical impairments; to en-
courage these men and women
to take advantage of their
rights to these services. under
the law; and to promote the
continued employment of the
millions of handicapped work
ers who are presently employ
ed.
Urging all of the member
ship affiliated with the Ohio
CLIO. Council to give every
possible assistance to the prac-
teal and humanitarian goals of
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week" Lavelle
Observed
Every man and woman
ready, able and willing to work,
is entitled to chance to prove
his or her merits in our So
ciety. And that's all the physi-
cally handicapped ask a
chance =. job"
Pointing out that scientific
reports emphasize the trust
Worthiness and efficiency of the
physically handicapped in in
dustrial life, the Ohio c. l. o.
Council official added, IF given
the opportunity, these less fort
unate American citizens and
fellow humans are capable and
eager of making their contribu-
tion to the economic life of our
community.
Let October 3 to 9, 1948,
provide the incentive to give the
physically handicapped their
rightful chance to prove them
selves an incentive that
we hope will carry on through
out the year"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Labor Looks At Hollywood = Why?
"a Statement of Policy)

In "New Yorker" interview Humphrey Bogart ex-
claimed THE world sees HOLLYWOOD through four the
dusys iron curtainLouea Hedda Jimmy Sheia Graham
That's why this department being
hope let lot of people and understand Hollywood thorough
ly, not through rip in iron curtain
What of the other looks Holly
wood?"
First labor is the largest today With
their families organized workers make purchasing public
owed 5O0Q0O00 AS customers trade
entitled the best buys for their dollars depart
men will pubcze such better buys BY that mean movies
with good Stories well told well played produced
We all know how important pictures in modng publi
opinion constantly brought o
upon picture industry from the extreme reaction
aryrght and the Russiafrst left All
group in Hollywood the movie
ieve theat the nfanle picture is the
content, the more money it is likely to make
There is however, fourth element Hollywood
up the intelligent producers writer's directors actors In
lures that deal honestly with the pressing problems the
produce pictures with good both done with
to artistic integrity.
the general community will be public opinion
kept keel-away from right
extreme left We believe part abors the
efforts of this fourth Hollywood the which
duced pictures of such enduring worth Genemens
ment "Bes Years of Our Lives and recently "The
Search and such good entertainment The Emperor Waltz
Easter Parade" and Green Grass of Wyoming"
To encourage this category of film production will nst
ue Annual Citation for Movies Social Merit
awarded by the editors of the jour-
nails and will popularze these all the
other worth while pictures
We want to give due credit to the laborg and
the movie industry We from labor labor
will support the just demands of labor But belong the
constructive element
believes that the workers their full benefit when the
industry which they employed healthy prosperous
We will criticize the producers whenever feel they
But in the interests of the hundreds of thousands of
poyees thes industry will and fight factor
which, for selfish political hurting the industry
We hope bring of the tangy humor the soaring
the the brance which parcel
of picture making.
This the statement of hopes and the outline of our
principles May realize the former deviate from the
m
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Dewey Called
"A Red-Maker
Liberal Party Sets
Up Election Activity

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
New York Liberal Party will
charge that Gov. Dewey makes
Communists faster than we can
unmake them" as part of its
anti-Dewey election activity,
according to Chairman A. A.
Berle, Jr.
Speaking on the eve of the
Liberal Party's endorsement of
President Truman, Berle
charged that Dewey and the
Republicans have done is "to
push the expenses of govern
ment on to the working people.
It's the nice people making
someone else carry the burden"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Textile
Workers Win
Reinstatement
NLRB Orders Four
To Be Reinstated

ATLANTA (LPA) - T e
General Tire & Rubber Co. was
ordered by the NLRB last week
to reinstate four members of the
Textile Workers Union of
America-CIO and pay them
SIS, 1000 in back wages. The
large corporations Aldora, Ga,
textile plant is its only unit
which has not been signed up"
by some CIO union, TWUA
said. Now that the NLRB has
ordered the company to stop
trying to prevent organization
of the Aldora workers, TWUA
expects to win there too.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Williams Gives Garcia
Chance TO Qualify for
Lightweight Title Go
by the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Cham-
pion Ike Williams gives Buddy Gar
cia a fighting chance tonight to
qualify for lightweight title fight.
The obliging Trenton, N. j., better
who defends his laurels at the
scratch of pen takes on the pell-
nell and persistent Garcia in To-
round ver-the-weight contest that
promises to fill the arena to ca
pacity. Garcia of Galveston, Tex, is
pledged to scale above the 1885,
pound title weight and less than 140
for the most ambitious test of his
ring career.
Williams appearance here will be
his first since he blasted Beau Jack
at Shibe Park July H. Since that
fight he turned aside title bio by
Jesse Flores at Yankee Stadium,
New York, on September %.
Garcia earned his bid for tonights
encounter with the champion by
thrashing Jimmy Collins here on
October 4.
The Texan, who plans to study
law at the University of Houston
when he tosses aside the gloves,
VOWS he'll display the hottest fight
of his career. He and his veteran
manager, Eddie Walker, have
planned a rushing, bobbing body
whiting battle.
Buddy never has been knocked out.
He said he will brave such disaster
for an upset triumph.
Williams, having risked his title
in his last three starts, began his
run of successful championship de-
fenses in Los Angeles last May rs
by defeating Enrique Bolanos in IS
rounds
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Monday Quarterback
Maryland, 10: South Carolina,

Maryland, 10; South Carolina, Z.
Maryland is the best team
South Carolina has played this
season, including Clemson" pro-
claimed Publicity Director Red
Ballentine of the Gamecocks
after the Terrapins' victory on
Saturday at Columbia. I'VE saw
a wonderful running game and
were lucky Vic Turyn wasn't con-
Meeting with his passes"
Be that as it may, Maryland
also was playing under restraint.
Coach Jim Tatum may not like
statements and illusions of this
sort, but it seemed obvious the
Terrapins were giving North Car
olina's four scouts, who were on
hand, as little information as
possible to carry back to Chapel
Hill. Had South Carolina been
tougher, Tatum undoubtedly
would have varied his offense to
a greater extent AS it was, Rex
Enrights team was caught on a
bad day and the Terps won easily.
Hopeful of bowl bid, Maryland
now moves toward its big game
at Griffith Stadium against North
Carolina, unbeaten but tied last
week by William and Mary in an
upset. Although beaten by single
point by Duke, Maryland could
rank as No. / or No. 2 IN the
Southern Conference by whipping
the Tarheels.
The Terps came out Of the
Gamecock tussle in fairly good
physical condition. Pending a
final check, their nervous and
gastronomical systems suffered
most, due to a rough plane trip
down to Columbia and a far
rougher journey back. A good
many wen-aged f1let mignons
were .chewed for naught shortly
after their charter plane was
airborne Saturday night. with
even Tatum fegretfully reporting
his own supper missing.
I'D play triple-header
against South Carolina every
day in the week for the rest of
my life If I could get out of this
plane right now" declared
Tackle Chester Gierula en- route
home. Gieru1a, incidentally,
played an outstanding game.
Tatum, who feared the worst,
got it-but from the opposite
side of the field. His old COL
league and buddy. Enright, grew
old watching his Gamecocks
tumble and penalize themselves
cut of contention beginning late
in the opening period.-STANN.
G. W.. IL; The Citadel, O..
The ColonialS cashed in on two
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Army Needs Big Score Over Penn

Oklahomas of Missouri will Sooners the
bowl picture, probably the Big champion
In capsule summation it
Eotre Dame Michigan gained prestige waopng
and Navy respectively California Northwestern
dist gained at all generally unimpresve performances
But the real sufferers Carolina Georgia
Pennthe former tied and the latter beaten although
States victory unexpected
Penn still remains big Army would
help the Cadets rating but slim victory
them out of contention for the mythical national championship
However nothing positions Note
Dame Michigan.
Meanwhile, from purely local
this weeks North
possibly two bds-hang in balance.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
New Talent, Reserves
Strengthening Caps,
Coach Auerbach SAYS

Coach Red .Auerbach today de-
clared that the early season form
displayed by 6-foot 9-inch Center
Kleggie Hermsen and the rounding
into stride of Matt Zunic and Leo
Katkaveck as valuable reserves
have counted heavily toward the
success of the Capitols.
The local Basket Ball Association
representatives are to go after their
fourth win in a game with the tow
ering Rochester Royals at Uline
Arena Wednesday night. meet the
champion Bullets at Baltimore's
Coliseum Thursday and return to
Uline's against Fort Wayne Pistons
Saturday night.
'Hermsen had a huge hand in
the scoring against Philadelphia
and Providence and played smart
defensive ball against George
Mikan while grabbing plenty of re-
bounds when We beat Minneapolis
last Saturday night" Auerbach said
today.
''Katkaveck looks an excellent
prospect and Zunic showed some of
his old class against the Lakers.
Dick Schulz acquired along with
Hermsen from Baltimore also is
looking good I think that i'm
proved reserve strength could make
us big winner this season.
The Royals had the best defensive
team in the National League last
season, restricting the opposition to
an average of 56 points per game.
They also had an overall percen-
tage of ,.733, better than the TIT
compiled by league champion Min
neapolis.
Rochester won two NBL cham
pionships and was runnerup to
Minneapolis last season.
The Royals boast two 60 centers
In Arnold Risen, %, formerly of
Ohio State, and Mike Novak, 80,
from Chicago Loyola Other sky
scrapers include: Andy Duncan,
SIS; Bob Fitzgerald and Arne John
son, 6-5, and Bill Calhoun, 6-3.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
70 Colleges Remain
In Perfect Grid List
Rx fha Assoeiutad Prasx

Twenty senior college football
teams boast unbeaten, united rec
ords going into the November
stretch.
They survived a rocky week end
that saw four of the major teams
with perfect records and eight of
the smaller schools knocked from
the perfect ranks.
The victims In the big league
class were Pennsylvania, Georgia
Tech, North Carolina and Nevada.
Their slipups-three of them lost
and North Carolina was held to a
tie-left only Notre Dame, Michigan,
Army California and Clemson un-
blemished in the supper category.
Also stricken from the list were
Adams State (Colorado), Austin
Peay Normal, Middlebury, Univer-
sity of the South Sewanee), Cort-
land New York;, Virginia State
College, Fort Valley State tGerogia)
and st. Thomas minnesota.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Extra Points
On Redskins

'Tis rumored Owner Ted Col
Inns OF the Boston Yanks won
fat, round sum on the presi-
dental election. s. To which
one wag responded, "he can
spend it on his football team.
Dan Sandifer's interception
of Frank Nelson's pass on the
last play of the game boosted his
total for the year to 10. =. This
ties Frank Seno and Frank Re-
gan's league-leading mark for
last year.
Baugh fumbled twice. Not
much in view of The damp ground.
Ed Quirk and Dick Poillon
tied for ground-gaining honors
for the Redskins, bulling through
the line for so yards each. .
Poillon's field goal and two extra
points lifted his scoring total to
"A points. The Canisius kid
is almost certain to lead the Tribe
in scoring for the third consecu-
tive year.
Jim PEBBLES ought to get six
points for booting the ball over
the cross-bar on two kickoffs.
Baugh was hurt trying to run the
ball when he slipped On the wet
turfS Peculiarly, he was
scheduled to throw pass to
Dick Todd, but ran after seeing
Todd slip. Roy Zimmerman
was shaken up when Poillon hit
him-head on-in the third Pc
riod. Howie Hartley has car
ried the ball twice for the Skins
and gained 36 yards. why
Don't We Do This More Often"
Could be his theme song.
A coaching change is expected
for the Boston Yanks after this
season and with Buff Donelli's
Boston U. team coasting along
with six consecutive wins. he's
got to be considered a prospective
candidate. Everybody says
Collins will sell the franchise.
Everybody. but Collins. Best
gag of the day was Mrs. Corinne
Griffith Marshall's remark that
the RedSkin prexy spoke so long
on the Tribes Southern radio
network hes got a Southern
draWl."
Only two players, Andy Farkas,
with 2l6, and Dick Todd, with
100, have scored more points than
Poillon, who Is up to 179. :.
Poillon's record of kicking 80
extra points and Is field goals is
an all-time Redskin record. :.
That was the 67th pass Bagarus
caught for the Redskins. He
should add to that record. :.
John Adams had the wind
knocked out of him for the first
time since anybody can remem-
ber.
Baugh and Nussbaumer were
robbed of another touchdown by
an alleged offside against the
Tribe. PEBBLES saved the
Skins a touchdown by tipping
Zimmermans toss to Frank Muel-
heuser in the second period. :.
Ralph Haywood would have gone
for another Boston score after
taking a pass if he hadn't
slipped and fallen in the mud. . a..
When Frankie Seno gathered in
Baugh's pass for the Yanks, it
was the l50th interception regis
tered against Sam since he came
into the league.
Give the line another pat on
its muddy back for yesterdays
stout performance. Messrs.
Steber. Katrishen, Boensch, etc.,
held the home team to Ill yards
on the ground. In five pre-
vious games, only go passes had
been completed against the
Yanks. Including SO by
Baugh. -. In two weeks, Baugh
threw six scoring aerials on them.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Field of 6 to Race
In Riggs Handicap
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9Th e
Riggs handicap at Pimlico today,
with $4,000 added money, at
tracted a field of six, topped by
Walter M. Jeffords' Loyal Legion.
Loyal Legion has won four
stakes this year and is carrying
top weight for the Riggs of 119
pounds. Rampant, owned by Mrs.
H. K. Haggerty, was scratched
this morning.
The Riggs distance was restored
to the mile and a half which it
was before 1882. At that time it
was changed to a mile and three
sixteenths.
Other thoroughbreds in the field
are Mimosa Stock Farms War
Trophy, Mrs. E. H. Augustus
Seven League, w. A. Hangers
Rialto, Christiana Stables Ser
vice Pilot and G. r. Watkins Cat
Bridge.