davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
Teomsters Very ActiDe

The teamsters union has been
particularly active since the 1912 de-
cision of the Supreme court which
set aside convictions Of mem
bers of a New York local who had
forced out-of-state trucks to hire a
union member as a guest" driver
at So to SO per truck. AS a result
of this decision Representative
Mike Monroney Dem, Okla.) intro
duced a bill to amend the Clayton
antitrust law to repeal the exemp-
tons labor unions enjoy under the
law. He didn't get very far with the
bill. But he has now r~eintroduced
the bill aimed primarily at collusive
practices and it is before the house
judiciary committee. Representa-
tive Hobbs Dem., Ala.), has also
r~eintroduced his measure, which
has received approval of the house
judiciary committee, and the meas
ure is now pending before the house.
mot only have the unions at
tempted to force farmers to join
them, but they have threatened to
boycott professors and distributors
who handle the farmers products"
one farm leader said.
I'VE intend" he continued, ito
use every resource we have to pro-
tect the farmers against this inva-
sion of our rights and to obtain legis-
lation which will outlaw such union
practices"
Every fiber of the traditional
independence of farmers rebels
at the thought of being forced
into unions, or of being forced
to pay union fees for the pur-
pose of trucking their produce
to market, according to farm
leaders here, and they will fight
every attempt of the unions to
organize the farm workers.
They do not believe unionism
will work on the farms and that
the unions will defeat the very
purpose of the farm organiza-
tions themselves which have
been built up.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
Origin of Sphinx

The Great Sphinx Of Gizeh in
Egypt is believed to have been built
to protect neighboring tombs from
evil spirits.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
Fish Eyes

Look a fish in the eye before buy
ing it. If the eyes are brilliant, it's
fresh. Other signs Of freshness are
a slippery, but not sticky, surface;
pleasant odor; firm, elastic flesh.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
Gluing Wood

For best results in gluing wood,
both the glue and the wood should
be warmed to about rs degrees Fab
renheit.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

The One Horse Store at 1851 Grant where Democracy begins with c Full
- mE2N-
Line of Meats and Groceries Store Stocked to the Bim as the above pic
|ture so indicates Yes sir. we carry everything needed in the home for
your Sunday dinner, with a full crew at your service with a smile.
Our motto: "The customer is the boss we are vou servants.
You ar welcome to serve yourself if you like OF you IA wait your turn and
one Of the above clerks will wait on you with that ever polite service. You are
cordially invited to inspect III store any time you find it convenient to do So
The following clerk. are waiting to welcome you. reading from left to right:
Mr.. G. F. Carlson, Mrs. c. F. Carlson, Miss Lawson and Mrs. Pearson.
You just cant beat the One Horse Store for your Meats and Grocery
wants. O. K. and thanks a million. don't forget to come in to see u.s.. Re-
member the One Horse Store, 28th st. at Grant, WE. 0567, Mr. O. r. Carlson,
owner. We have been serving nal of I'LL customers for IA years. So trade
where your Grandmothers and Grandfathers traded at for many years. Re
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
Scruh Heifer

Although a heifer may be well
bred, she'll be a scrub if not well
fed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
Rural Formulation

About four-ffths of the population
of Bulgaria live by agriculture or
fishing.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
Tale Uses
Washing Walls

Tale, the basis Of face powder,
has important war uses.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
N.s1!E:l0z O1:2S1
Concentration Camps
Turned Men Into Brutes
Prisoners Who Survived CrueItieS Eventu-
ally Adopted Ways of Their
SadiStic Guardians.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,Cs Analyst and Commentato

CTis Ii The second article IN postwar Germany explaining O. the Nu
planned terror" methodicany applied to the oher Germans has produced a state
of mind among tn anHNazs wmchv vastly complexities American rule OF Germany
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
zxee4aue
Tou4n
R404~
I in WASHINGTON
BY Wolfer Sheod
wNU Correspondent
Labor 'Invades' Agriculture
WNU Washington Bureau
62I Union Trust Building.

ABOR organizations which have
inched their way into the field
Oh agriculture over vigorous protest
OF agricultural organizations are
now planning engagements of
these labor beachheads already
gained, according to indications
here.
So alarmed has the Farm
Bureau federation become over
latest reports of labor en-
croachment into the farm field,
that they are preparing to 60
before congress and ask for
preventive legislation, proba-
bly, similar to the Hobbs bill
which passed the house in 1912,
but which died in the senate.
This measure brought labor
Organizations within the terms
of the federal anti-racketeering
act.
This latest point of conflict is an
other outbreak between farmers on
the eastern seaboard, particularly
IN the Philadelphia area, and the
Transfers Union, AFL, which is
seeking to bring farm workers driv-
ing farmers trucks into the team
sterS union. In some instances farm
ers' trucks have been stopped and
n unions have charged an unload
ing fee" where the drivers have
been non-union. The house agricul-
tural committee is expected within
a few weeks to start hearings on
complaints of farmers and revive
the hot cargo" investigation of 1912
which exposed union practices in
the food industry. 1t is reported
that some of the farm-to-market
truckers have been required to
pay union fees as high as $50 to
unload ~perishable foods.
The farm bureau contends that
this practice is an interference with
the movement of food to market,
will be ruinous to crops and trade
and will diminish supplies to con-
sumers in a period in which food
supplies are critically needed.
Farm Leaders ApprehensiUe
Farm leaders are apprehensive of
what may happen when and if John
L. Lewis, head of the miners union,
makes his peace and is received
back into the American Federation
Of Labor. When that happens, and
predictions are that it will happen
soon, the labor organizations are ex-
pected to expend real money to
finance union expansion.
Milk drivers in the dairy indus
try, workers in canneries and proc
essors in fruit and other perish
ables, fruit pickers, hop workers
and some others already unionized
constitute the beachheads or spring
boards from which further attempts
to organize agricultural workers
and farmers may proceed. 1t will
be recalled that the interchangeable
MI. Lewis boosted that he would
organize the agricultural workers
of the nation into unions and farm
leaders here do not believe that his
boast was all bluff.
The contention is made here that
if the labor unions can force farm
workers who drive farm-to-market
trucks to join the teamsters union,
why cannot they force drivers of
tractors or combines or any other
farm machinery to join a ma
chinists union or some other labor
union?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
SETTLES QUESTION

Stain. as hitherto, has settled
the question unllaterally by him.
self and in effect says:
What are you going to do
about IT"
Stain already has an alliance
with -Czceho-Slovakia and with
Tito for YugoSlavia. Similar alli-
anCeS with Romania, Hungary and
Bulgaria are expected TO rapidly
follow.
In the latter three countries
there are now governments. hand
picked by Moscow, similar 10 that
of Lublln
II is the irony Of Communist
Soviet man-made fate that the
peace, under alliances where the
people had no voice, is TO be main
tanned by force under the late
President Roosevelt's Dumbartor
Oaks and San Francisco world Sc
att4n44 N4-ttl>arr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

at the servile attitude of the Swiss
leftist press.
Popular Indignation runs high
over MoSco ridiculous
charges" bout concentration
camps in Switzerland.
II is regretted that American
congressional, newspaper an d
British parliamentary investiga-
tionS OF the German Buchenwald
camp cannot be extended 10 the
vast concentration camps in the
Soviet Union. into which have dis
appeared tens Of thousands OF de-
ported Poles. Hungarians, Lithu-
anianS. LatvianS and Estonians,
and more than 100000 RomanianS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

ment.
II was celebrated with a formal
banquet.
The Kremlin is also demanding
atAnkara that Turkey surrender
the keys 10 the Bosporus and the
DardaneleS, according 10 reports
- l,.1.,.o,to
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
REDS ASSAUL SWISS

kEDS ANSAIls SWISS
Moscow. in still another move.
has unloosed A fierce Communist
Y Soviet government press and radio
propaganda campaign against
7 Switzerland which is arousing
grave concern in that country, as
we'll II may, with the Red armies
standing in Vienna and Berlin.
The Moscow Soviet Communist
government organs, Pravda and
Izvestia, accuse the government OF
SWltzerland-the most democrat
Ically governed republic in the
world with being Fascist and
with maintaining in Switzerland
concentration camps far worse
than any found in Germany,-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Baby Born i'm Auto
At Hospitals Door

When Baby Hawkins registers
for school, authorities will prob
ably look at him askance when he
gives the place of his birth as the
front seat Of an automobile in
front of Woman's Hospital.
Last night his mother. Mrs.
Dorothy Hawkins of 1928 Rus
SELL Allen Park. gave birth to him
in the car. while Patrolman Ma
than Robbins of Garfield Station
assisted.
Robbins and his partner. Nor
ris CARRIER, chased and caught her
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Won Wieeand Says:
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean of Foreign Correspondents
Mriii.n T,prs..l, for me H,ar.l Ntv,papsrs

MADRID. April 24-Expressive of Soviet Rus
sias predominant power and political position in
Europe today and in perfect timing with the en-.
trance of the Red armies into Berlin in ADVANCE of
the Ango-Amelcan forces on the eve of the opening
of the San Francisco conference Premier Stain has
launched parallel diplomatic offensive to consoli-
date his position
The Red dictator has formally and definitely brought
Poland into the orbit of the Soviet Union by having the
Moscow Communist Lubn Polish provisional gov
ernment sign mutual aid alliance with the Soviet govern
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
|0PA Opens
Meat Drive

Fifty per cent of the Detroit
OPA enforcement staff will be
assigned 10 combating the meat
black market in the city. it was
revealed today as a nationwide
campaign 10 eliminate black mar
ketS got under way.
In making the announcement,
however, Chief OPA Enforcement
Officer Theron M. Hall declared:
''Every housewife In Detroit
must understand that she must
pay no more than the ceiling
price. There can be no black
market without buyers."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

eminent puts a fait accompli be-
fore Washington and London.
Thus, il is likely that il will be
more difficult than ever 10 over
como tAe-impasse between Amer
iea. Britain and Soviet Russia ir
regard 10 Poland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
PAPERS INDIGNANT

Competent circles in Switzer-
land see MoScow's campaign
against that country as having the
overthrow of the present demo-
cratic government in Bern from
within as It's goal.
DE OCratlc newspapers in
Switzerland express indignation
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

Tpesssssa ooA ncN q
aAilaoko coAeAfw
uNsrso sEArts con q Coz ooAessU
Uesrso srAvss srtR irosr coAPA<w
uexso NAyvs srttl PRODUCES eoMsAsG
Usuto STATES srtH sUPp,x ooMrtt~
UNIVERSAL ArAs ctnsstr coAsA<w
NRoNxA ssoot COMPANY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

II is recalled that Soviet Russia
is the only belligerent which from
the beginning of the war has never
permitted representatives of the
international Red Cross TO visit
any of her prisoner of war camps.
Turkey is reported TO be very
uneasy over Moscow's pressure TO
force the Turks 10 give up the
keys TO the straits in a bilateral
agreement before holding any con-
ference with other powers sigma
tory to the Montreux treaty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

ord CYCLONE FENCE DiVlSiON
cARNscH.nuNols STEEL CORPORATION
colUMsIA STEEL COMPANY
FtoeaAt sHlssUlolAc Z DRY DOCK co.
H. c. FscH COKE COMPANY
GENEVA STEEL COMPANY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

husband, Harvey Hawkins, as he
speeded down Brush blasting away
at the horn of his car. When they
heard of his dilemma, they
escorted the couple 10 the hos
pital, and CARRIER ran in 10 get a
nurse and inferno. Baby Hawkins,
however, couldn't wait, and when
they returned all seven pounds Of
him had arrived.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

ctsaAso srtR srRASpao co
oUNNssoN HoMtS NC.
MIcMcAA LIMESTONE AND
cHsAIcAl COMPANY
NATIONAL rUW COMPANY
on WELL SUPPLY CONWAY
otIWR RON aN,so coashsy
PITTSBURGH uMtsToHx cosrosAwoN
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
CAMPS ATTACHED

Red army officers Who escaped
from Germany into Switzerland
and were there lntcrned and lately
released, are alleged to have de-
clared that the Swiss inferno of
concentration camps is worse
than the Nazi inferno in Ger
many
The alliance signed in Moscow
between the Lublln government of
Poland and the Soviet gov
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Stain Has Poland i'm Soviet Orbit
RED CROSS BARRED

and for which are now slated hun
dreds OF thousands of Germans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered "a your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
FEDERATED CHURCH

10:30 am. Sunday School. 7:45 P. M. Evening Worship Serv-
 ice. Speaker Rev. Geo. H. Love-
 less. Subject: "A True Fish Story"
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
POLAR BEAR CUBS
 FOR BALTIMORE zoo

This week we received infor- nation from the Department of Public Parks and Squares of the City of Baltimore, Maryland, that they were in receipt of a telegram from MT. Archie Ferguson of Kot- zebue, Alaska, stating that he had two female Polar bear cubs for the Baltimore Zoo, if arrange ments could be made for their transportation.
 MT. J. V. Kelly of the Board of Park Commissioners of Baltimore, said in his letter that arrange ments were being made to ship the cubs out of Nome via Express, and that arrangements were being made for the care of the cubs in the Woodland Park Zoo in Seat tie, to rest them up for few days if it appears that they are not in the best of shape to continue on direct to Baltimore.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG

Sunday II am. - Sunday School
 for all ages. Sunday 2 p.m.-Evening Worship
 Service. Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek
 Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after
 prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sun d y
 School teachers meeting for les
 son study and discussion.
 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27

NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. Lewis l. Hudgins. Pastor

4vhSHAhSANH
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor "If Christ is kept outside some thing must be wrong inside" l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School classes. HOO am. Morning Message, "The Greatest Invitation in tn e World"
 7:3O pm. Singspiration. 500 pm. Evening Message, "The Inner Circle Life With Christ" Friday Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Come and bring your Bibles. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
 St. Joseph's Parish Rev. E. "A. Anable S.J.. Pastor
 Masses Week Days .................--..-.......7 Sundays ..........8:00 and 10:00 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 P. M. Sunday School. 7:30 PM. Gospel Service. Speaker Andrwe McAfferty. Thursday: 3 PM. Child Evangel- ism Class. Special Object Lessons for the Children during the sum- mer months. Friday: 7:30 PM. Adult Bible Class. Subject "The Gospel of the Kingdom or the Gospel of Grace?"
 Come and bring your Bible.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Arts, Letters Society
To Elect Saturday

Annual election of officers of the
Washington Chapter. Society of
Arts and Letters, will be held tomor-
row at the home OF Mrs. Katharine
Frost.
A piano recital, featuring Sunny
Sturteyant, Michael Putnam, Diane
Smith, Virginia Ford, Susan Poore
and Mimi Mayer, will be given.
Mrs. Dorothy N. Bates, president,
will preside The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. James H. Doug
lass, jr., and Mrs Geogre T. Bell
Additions for the vocal scholar
ship to be awarded by the society
to Florida Southern College will be
held in June, according to an an
nouncement by the chapters Mu-
sic Committee. The recipient will
be a music major and will receive
one years college education, includ-
ing room and board. Those inter-
ested in obtaining addition appli-
cation blanks may phone Wiscon-
sin 3l66.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Benefit Lecture
Set Sunday BY
.Zeta 1au Albba

A benefit lecture. proceeds to be
used for scholarships for Chinese
girls. will be sponsored by the zeta
Tau Alpha local alumnae club at
4 pm. Sunday in Hurst Auditorium,
the American University.
Mrs. George A. Fitch, profession
tally known as Geraldine Townsend
Fitch, wife Of DR.. Fitch. YMCA sec
retary in China, will be guest speak
er, using China as the subject of
her talk. She is well qualified to
speak on this subject, having re-
sided in the Far East for Is years.
For the past year she has been on
a speaking tour for International
Rotary, carrying her message of
China's needs throughout the United
States.
A member Of Zeta Tau Alpha,
Mrs. Fitch Is giving several Chinese
scholarships to girls at Ginling Col
lege, in China. Proceeds from her
lecture will 60 to swell the amount
of the check to be presented the
first week in May to DR.. WI VI
fang, now In San Francisco attend
ing the World Security Conference.
The. money will be for several
scholarships to be used by Chinese
girls.
Mrs. Fitch will be introduced by
Nine. Chu Shih- ming, wife of 1t.
Gen. Chu, Military Attache of the
Chinese Embassy. Mrs. Edgar With
row, national vice president of Zeta
Tau Alpha, is general chairman OF
the affair, assisted by Mrs. George
Neal, president of the local club:
Mrs. Linton Smith, a former ma
tional officer; Mrs. Edwin Wanner,
Alpha Province president, and Mrs.
Matthew Ramisch.
Women interested In China s
cause, who will pour at the recep-
ton for Mrs. Fitch following the
lecture, are Mrs. Paul McNutt, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
Mrs. Arthur Holcomb, Mrs. Walter
Palmer, Mrs. Sungman Rhee. Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Eugene Meyer
and Mrs. Charles Taft.
Those who will receive with Mrs.
Fitch are Mrs Patrick Hurley, wife
of Gen. Hurley. Ambassador to
China: Nine. Wei, wife of the Chi
neSe Ambassador, Nine. Chu, Mrs.
Withrow and Mrs. Neal.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
A nriliarv to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary, Izaak
Walton League, will meet at 8
o'clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. Henry E. Juenemann, 2448
Huidekoper place NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Bridal Parade Continues
Through Month Of Abril

April holding its popular month
week number OF informally and pret
planned Brig Gen. and Mrs John McAuey Palmer
the END OF last week to attend the wedding
Palmer Chandler and Mr. George Helm Rockwell
noncng today The wedding took place
Mrs Palmer will remain returning to their
apartment in the La Sale the latter O
MISS Eileen ODonnel daughter of Mr. and A.
ne was married last evening to SSegt Edward Wohck
OF Mr. and Mrs Theodore Woh
was performed in the Takoma Baptist Church.
La Rue ociatng o'clock NJ Morry playing
ding music,
Mr. ODonnel his daughter
satin with short carried white
OF
spring flowers Miss Dorothy ODonne
ham bridesmaids spring
blossoms.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Recent Weddings
Are announced

The marriage of Mrs. Melvin
Harvey Walker, jr., of Pittsfield,
Mass, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Syl-
vanus Gates of Westboro. Mass, to
DR.. Raymond Uhl of Rockhouse,
Rio road, Charlottesville, took place
in Christ Church in Charlottesville.
The Rev. H. A. Donovan officiated.
; The bride was given in marriage
by her son-in-law, MI. Ralph E.
Williams of Rockville, and her
daughter was her matron of honor.
DR.. Uhl is the son of the late Mr..
G.. Clinton Uhl and Mrs. Uhl of
Mount Savage, Md.
Miss Mildred L. Lowe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Lowe of
Silver Spring, and Corpl. John G.
Gibbons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Gibbons of Indianhead, were
married in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, the Rev. Lawrence j. Wempe
officiating
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by her sister, Miss Thelma Lowe,
as maid of honor. Mr.. Clifford Hud-
dleSon, u S. N, was best man for
Corpl. Gibbons and Mr.. Earl WEIGH
and Mr.. Marvin Greene were the
ushers. A reception in the home
OF the brides parents followed.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Cecilia Jeanette
Bartlett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert David Bartlett of Hyattsville.
to Mr.. Donald Hitchcock Grove, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Grove of
Chicago. The wedding took place
in Grace Baptist Church, the Rev.
Walton Macmillan officiating.
Miss Mary Charlotte Bartlett was
maid of honor for her sister and
the bridesmaid was Miss Marion
Burdick.
Mr.. Wayne Lougheed of Proyi-
dence was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Sly Price of New York
and Mr.. Elliott Kerns of Providence
The reception was held in the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett. Mr..
and Mrs. Grove plan to become
foreign missionaries after the close
OF the war and Mr.. Grove has COM
pleted his studies at Wheaton Col
lege, where he was student for two
years before enlisting in the service.
He recently returned from two years
service in the South Pacific. His
bride was graduated with honors
from Bladensburg High School and
also was graduated from the school
OF nursing at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Miss A mn Diamond
To Be Entertained

Miss Ann Diamond, daughter OF
the former Delegate to Congress
from Alaska and Mrs. Anthony j.
Diamond, will be the guest of honor
tomorrow evening of Mrs. Irving
c. Fox and her daughters, the
Misses Louise, Carolyn and Ruth
Fox. The party will precede the
dance at the Congressional Club
70 which Mrs. Fox and her daugh-
ters will take their guests.
Miss Diamond has been staying
with Mrs. Fox since her. parents
returned to their Alaska home
where Miss Diamond will join them
shortly.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Before starting another speaking
tour for the National Red Gross
Prisoners of War Section, Mrs.
Alan Kirk took q little time out
to answer some questions about
her work. The wife of Vice Adj
miral Alan Kirk, who is in COM
mand of United States naval
forces in France, doesn't believe
In sitting home and twiddling
her thumbs while the men are
away and there's work to be done
here. For three years she served
for 81 year in the Censorship
Bureau-since last November she
has been a volunteer member of
the speakers bureau of the Pris-
oners Of War Staff of the Red
Cross, and, according to the peo-
pie who work with her, she has
done magnificent job at both.
Neatly tucked in her retentive
memory are facts and figures re-
garding prisoners of war that
would make your head spin. She
also carries with her a compact
little reference book >brim full of
information. She has to know
that she's talking about and she
has to be able to answer all sorts
OF anxious questions at the ques-
tioning period which always fol-
lows her talks.
In view of the recent disclo-
sures of the treatment of Amer
1can prisoners of war by the
japanese and the Germans, the
work of the American Red Cross
in this field, against what we now
see as almost overwhelming odds,
stands out as never before.
So busy has Mrs. Kirk been
with her war work that she has
put her modelling into the back
ground for the duration. She is
q talented sculptress and before
the war had several very success
ful shows of her lovely statuettes
OF children, both here and on
the West Coast.