davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Dayton ,. Keseeked, SO. 615 6th st, me-,
8. and Joyce s. Wilson. 40. 432 9Th st. ne.
i and Lillian Il. hicks 5s' 1915 Sc ses Isth Est. st.
sss ss. Kss.i aSs "a Y:
Robert r. stackhouse. 10. and Agnes r.
= Habinger q. both q Endicott; q; Y.
Mamie e. Wilson. ID. Lexinston. Ky. ).
Br9En II crfs 4 pabs 81 AZ M and
John r. stubhs, ~. 1000 New jersey ave.
john % Neufer. IT, 81. and Virginia B. Barber
son, 20. both OF A., Nicholson ST. NV.
RAYMOND Brown. 20. 1920 Harysrd st. p.w.
and Evelyn Grossman, 2S. 2500 * ST.
Albert q. Daily, a7, and Lillian adams, 43,
George c. Imar 90, chicago. and Shirley
2; NakoEits: a5, 1 515 sds d9th :. s.. nv. ga
James II. Burton, 20. and Margaret [.
Swestman. 10. both OF Winston Salem,
Kenneth w. Matthews, u. Bellwood. Pa.
and Jean A. Walton, 26, 21l2 r st. NV.
WIZ: svsyn Smith Fssd.T 81 10 4a5 si s.w n Pork .vs
Joseph P. Baker. "A. 51s. a2nd St NV.
a5d por9thy N LITTLE e. 5sss.s Gsnsseo' III III
Anna L. Hansel. is. 9iI 4th st. ne.
SamIel Youns. Al, SOL o st., NV, and
Katie Jones. a; 236 .,na e NV =. -
elena =. Hemenway. 23, 3166 18th st.
joseph Hipes. 81. BROOKLYN, and Hermie z.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
william c. stranberg, 81, West Allis, wis,
ana julie swetz. ~, ao2 Maryiiand ave

~n ana ,s. snss a aoa w. a.rssnd 4 we ".
David L Moss, sg, Ills steven I'd. Sc.
rH slss: R;:n l. 81 R.ss. e r's. ss Gum :.rss: ss
Mssthsw s,s Walk, Wsl.sr z. silver silver sDrins, and
Frank q. swarr, s5, 1912 North carolina
ave. ne, and Margaret M. Cullen. FL,
,.s 5a0 North b.. Garolins ave: Sc: u..s
and Marie Be Wore. ss, 1901 18th st.
Max :. Sherman. %, and Evelyn R. Ber-
and and Lillian s'' e. coram. .'$ 90. sosss = End End
Earl Z Z. Z y shskley. q, Aiexsndris. and
william Boere. a. and Viola Reed. 4e.
Edward Mercer. s4. 174a Swami st. NV,
and Hattie Charles. 22. l Prenna ct.
Roy Srsne.s Bell Vail. IT, & Is;ss3s Mass and
Charles L. E Parker, 56. lsss Shepherd
St NV, and Virginia L. Engel s5. 171o
Aisasa s ehfsss ss's e. q 1898 as aS'h
n. Tibbett. ss. both Of 7es Quebec
Philip E. .Enterline, "A, Kittannins. Pa,
and Esther M. Dickey, %, 1345 Kenyon
John hs' s. Roop. 49, and Charlotte l.
Springer. 80, both Of 1891 7th st. ne.
Paul G; Mozzano. 22. Baltimore. and Agnes
joseph i " i Turner. SVs' "a. and and Dorothy L
Pugh, 90 both OF Richmond
Hoyard Haskins 39.. and Carolyn r
Greenlee. SO. both OF Pittsburgh.
Stanley Golemoski, %, Philipsburs, Pa,
and Sara E. Ward. "a. Nashville.
500 King Der. 20. 611 ! st. NV. and Suey
LonQ jew, %. Jacksonville, Fla,
Evening star., 1945-11-06
3liberated Nurses
To Be VFW Guests

Three nurses held prisoner by the
Japanese for nearly three years will
be guests of honor at the Armistice
Day ball to be held by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, District Depart
ment, Friday at the Willard and
Washington Hotels.
The honor guests will include 1t.
Eldene E. Paige, Navy Nurse Corps.
and Its. Eula r. Fails and Agnes
F. Barre, Army Nurse Corps. Joseph
M. Stack, national commander in
chief of the VFW. will present the
organizations Citizenship Medal to
the three nurses in recognition of
their outstanding services during
the war
Miss Paige. who is now on duty
at the National Naval Medical Gen.
ter at Bethesda, was among ii
nurses liberated early this year
She holds the Bronze Star Medal
a Gold Star in lieu of a second
Bronze Star Medal, the President
Unit Citation, Philippines Liberia
ton Ribbon. Southwest Pacific Area
Ribbon and others.
The ball, with President and Mrs.
Truman as sponsors and Gen. JON
athan D. Wainwright as honorary
chairman, marks the 25th anniver-
sary of the VFW District Depart
ment.
Net proceeds from the ball will
be used to assist servicemen and
servicewomen, veterans and their
dependents. The department main
tains a full-time service officer to
assist people with variety of prob
lens, including claims, rehabilita-
ton, employment and direct relief
when necessary.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
High Court Agrees
10 Rule on Kick Back
Law Applied 10 Unions

The Supreme Court will rule on
the applicability of the Federal
kick back" act to union officials.
Granting the application of the
Justice Department for more light
on the law which forbids coercing
an employe to give up part of his
pay, the court yesterday agreed to
review the decision of Massachu-
setts Federal court which, the de-
partment complained, exempts
union officials even though the pay
ment extracted from a worker is
for the personal enrichment of
q union official
Finally disposing of a celebrated
wartime labor case, the court refused
to pass on the legality of the Gov
ernment's action in seizing Mont
gomery Ward properties in seven
cities last December %, when the
company refused to abide by War
Labor Board orders.
The Government returned the
properties last October l8. The next
day it asked the court to hold that
no cause for action now exists. This
was done, the court ordering the
original complaint dismissed in Illi-
nois District Court.
The company had pressed for a
Supreme Court decision on the
ground the properties might be
seized again.
The court also agreed to pass on
the contempt conviction of the
Miami Herald and its associate edi-
tor, John D. Pennekamp They were
fined in Dade County Fla.) Circuit
Court for criticism of the court.
Yesterday was the first opinion day
OF the new term, and the court rem
dered eight decisions, all without
dissent. Included was a ruling up
holding a New York law of l943
renewing a State moratorium on
mortgage foreclosures.
Justice jackson, absent for the
Nazi criminal trials, in which he is
chief United States prosecutor, took
no part. Justice Burton, newest
member OF the court, wrote no
opinions.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Henry W. Brooks se. s41s Ontario I'd
NV, and Arden A. Wonyax. rs, 25I2
Kenneth d. Forbes. 80. Malta, Mont, and
Margaret r Doss g. 737 1Ith st. NV.
Angelo J, Ferrari, 90. And undine Tolbert,
and Jonnie M. Harris, A. 523 7th ST..
Austin @. Flint. 27, Longmont, Colo, ana
Melba c. Clarke, ~. 1874 Webster st.
oscar j. Meclintock. q. 1918 9Th st.
NV and valeria A. Winsfield. 20, 1913
Richard Rihd = N. Cracks. SO. Arlington. and
Georgia, v. DowelL .33. 202b st. NV.
Milo MILESTONE, 35, Mineral Ridge, Ohio,
and Claire Simpson, 35, 1900 37th st.
deorse W. Boyer. sr. SO, Alexandria. and
Mary +. Shelton, 81, 1920 18th st. NV,
Wiie hos wi N Mies ss. s sh,1,m srd a pas whitley
Richard Z. Powell, 80. Dallas, and Mar
garet V. Mayhugh. "a. Arlington.
Richard D. Wittmer, "a, Eyfrgreen Park
~ and Constance L. Red@ine, 20. Ra-
| william G. Core. 81. 1910 r st. me-. AND
Betty J. Moon. 90, .3o5 Beyer I'd. s.w.
Gens A. Amsbury a;a aG: III FaL Fkaiamazoo ant
Wilbur r Slater "a. i708 22nd st. Sc
and Doris F. Mccartney. 23. 2101 c
Issued 1t Rockville.
James r. Genone, FL. New Brighton, Pa.
and Constance Ryan Ely. 10, Terra
John W. Sloan, 30, BrookfieId, nj, and A
Nadine Miller. 81. Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. :. A-s
3,

meeting in December. Mr.. Linscott
said.
The association urged increased
police protection In the ninth
precinct, particularly Stanton Park.
The meeting was held In the Pea.
body School, Fifth and G streets NE.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
East Capitol Mall Plan
Hit by SfuII al Meeting

The Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation will seek a joint meeting
with the Southeast Washington and
Lincoln Park groups to discuss the
East Capitol mall, according to
plans made last night.
Harry N. Stull, who presented a
motion protesting the purchase oi
approximately 80 blocks involved in
the plan, said that IA churches, sew
Evening star., 1945-11-06

eral parochial schools and Eastern
High School would be affected. In
addition, doctors, dentists, lawyers
and chiropractors with established
practices will be among those
gradually evicted from their homes
and Offices, he said.
l.. S. Linscott. president, said he
would contact A. D. Calvert and
Frank Scrivener, presidents of the
Lincoln Park and Southeast Wash
ington Associations. respectively. to
see what action their groups plan
and attempt to arrange the joint
meeting. Action will be taken,
however. at Stanton Parks next
Evening star., 1945-11-06

waiter 3. swope. "a. and Marian A. Sui
livan, 19, both Of Cabin John, Md.
Earl r. Acree, tr. "a, Waashinston. and
Margaret Semonic, 20, Merrittstown,
Lloyd D. Van Horn, H. Vienna. Va, and
Mae NJ Sickles. Al. WAshington.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Its so important to keep your smile
attractive :. your dentures IS spark
ling clean as the day you got them!
Its easy, too, with STERA.KLEEN.
Oust teas. in VI glass Of water;
soak plate IS minis. or longer). Used
daily. STERA-KLEEN helps to keep
mucin scum, food or tobacco stains
from forming. Checks bad denture
breath. Your FALSE TEETH stay really
clean more naturai-looking! 3Of n
any drug store.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

terminal points all station agents check
each train asst passes. Even track crews, along
the right Of way are alert to spot any sign
Of trouble.
X X
Thus Union Pacific trains are checked lime
and time again as they transport passengers
and freight over the Strategic Middle Route,
unihng the East with the mid West and the
Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

E1ave you ever noticed that whenever two
trains pass. freight or passenger, hainman
will signal, with hand or lantern, to the train
man at the rear Of the other train?
This is not merely friendly gesture Each man
makes careful visual inspection of the others
train while it passes. Then he signals that all
is well or that he has spotted some defect
This is just one phase Of continuous check
and double check" system All Union Pacific
trains are thoroughly inspected before leaving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30

pounds, expires June 2.
Sueag Stamp No. 36-good Ton five
p5um. -oEpHes August 81.
Shoes:
A.rp,ane stamps No. /, No. ,. and
No. 3 now valid.
Period / and ) coupons from last
season. Period /, ,, 3, /, and ) from
thu seasoa-all valid for 10 gal
Ions each.
Gasoline:
Ais coupons good through June
81.
Rent Control:
All persons renting. or offering Tor
rent, any living quarters whatsoever
mist register each dwelling unit VITA
rent control Office in their rcnt area
Persons who feel that they are being
oVCrChlrgcd for rents may submit
complaints to OPA. Complaint forms
aIc available at the local Wa Trice
and Rutioning Board if your area
does not have 4 rent control office
RatOnin9 rules nov require that
each al owner White hi license
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30
Cotton Trend
Is Downward

Ne York. April 30-tAP..r..
ton futures opened u|nruJaa,I ~
~ cent "a baic lower. Ntsu. ....
.o#cI. MAY 2237, July - G3, o.
were ten cents a bale higncr 81. D.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-30

Sugar stamp H.. - good for five
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31
MIL0L. MYERS
Marysville, Ohio.

Floyd LinviIIe, Clerk Pfarr & Son, Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31
CLOSING OUT SALE

Being efficient competent help after So years Or
quitting will close
public of equipment
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31
SATURDAY., JUNE2, 1945
AT I o'clock, slow time:
.IO---CATTLE.--1O

.1O-CATTLE-1O
dairy Jersey and Guernsey blood
predomnating
spnges all good producers Several first calf
heifers plenty quality
COWS your inspection before day of sale
FARM MACHINERY and MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS
drag 5shovel and spike cutvato garden
cuvator 0galon
scales hand scaes forks spades hole digger
scoop shovel grinder; lard press kettle
carpenter ladders brides; collars shee
pumps cylinders; beams 14a long; lot of IN
eight 14nch several 6n tile steel conduct loft rs f. l.
cable; small tools and other articles listed
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
heatrola; Anchor heatroa Phco radio
fixtures; secretary; paror
strings sleigh bells qt IA of paper and
other articles not listed
Four tons of mixed hay; bushe of corn in crib
E.L (MAC) McCAULLA
Smith, AucOneers Floyd LinvIIe, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Due to the death of my wife, will sell my entir
goods at my residence at 3l9 e. Fifth ST.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31

sss He's an American hero. After
fighting bloody battles in the Pacific,
he was home on leave two years ago.
You may remember seeing his
picture. His name is John Basilone,
Marine Gunnery Sergeant. He trav-
eled all over America, urging every
American to buy more bonds.
ss He said: You don't know
you can't know-how much it means
to the boys out there when they hear
the folks back home have just put
another War Bond Drive over the
top"
zee They gave him the Congress
Sional Medal of Honor and offered
him commission. He didn't want it.
I'm a plain soldier" he said. II
want to stay one"
go Well, he stayed plain marine
like Joe and Bill and the fellows
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furni-
ture at all times. Frank +. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 2137.
3-8-tf +,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, l945
AT one O'Clock, fast time:

miles Maysvie Dover and Pharisburg
Road North of New off miles
of Pharsburg off Route No. A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31
Cattle wan Be Sold First


of Pharisbug off Route No. A.
Cattle VIII Be Sold First
Consisting bull Prmafacia sired
by Gold Surety dam the Excellent tested cow
than 400 lbs fat
gTanddam imported 483 lbs months
old bull like HIND Imported Design Prince and dana
old bull calf will show for himself
CLASSIFIED
anddaughters the Randbred Prmae
calf heifer fresh closeup spngrs with
good type fine udders with good ea Several good enough Tor show
club hefers Briefly the best lot have owned and they VIII
show for themselves foundation stock and herd B and Bang
Accredited Recently tested
exceptionally good years DID, weigh approx
mately 1900 lbs, each, and sound
FARM IMPLEMENTS
cultvators and 2botom Pinch
caipacSer;
spike tooth single disc; moving maehne rake ede ed
fertilizer
single breaking single shovel pow3 steel
tanks hog ougs; articles mention in
Guiding feed II s.s
Farm of l20 acres, for private sale rent
Write for catalogue for cattle.
Sales Cash
MILO. MYERS
-, Marysvile Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31
PUBLIC SALE

my farm, miles north Cable mile south juno
ton of State Route and 2s5, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-31
Marysville Rt. 2. 5-31-2ts

FOR SALE-McCormick Deering
tractor disc, cheap, bargain. FL
mer Ohnsman, Milford Center
5-31-2ts
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17

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Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

of our desires to God in faith. We may pour out our desires to God ana have no faith; that IS not pray CT. We may have faith and keep silent; neither is that prayer. It is when we believe in God, praise Him for His greatness, thank Him for His past mercies, reconsecrate our hearts to Hin take care of the issue of sin by seeing that wrongs are lighted and evils foresworn-it is under such conditions and such con- ditions only that we pray. Then can we ask anything of God, confl- dent that He will hear our prayer and answer. He may not answer us by giving us exactly the thing we ask for. In fact He may deny us our petition. But we can be sure that If He does, He has done so for the good of our soul and has started us off on a pathway of better liv- in gand happiness.
 But always we receive. Ask and ye shall receive" is the promise either the thing we ask for or some thing better. But always something. and always according to the His love and perfect wisdom.
 All Rights Reserved-Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
A World Bill of Rights

The Commission to Study the Organ ization of Peace has proposed that the United Nations security organization include in it's final structure Commis- sion on Human Rights and Fundamen- tai Freedoms. Certainly this is eminent 1y desirable, but first it is going to be necessary to define such rights and free doms.
 That will not be an easy job, for those terms mean different things to different nations. The Dumbarton Oaks confer ence did not attempt the definition, but obviously it must be attempted in the fu- ttre. For human rights and funda- mental freedoms should be the founda- tiOn stones on which any structure of world peace is built. It is difficult to see how it might stand without their sup port.
 Once defined, human rights and Fundamental freedoms should not be merely the special concern of one division of the organization. They should be the concern of everyone of that the special concern of one division of the prsanization's delegates. officers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
Current Comment

Elliott V. Bell, New York state superintendent of banks.
 To reduce Japan to military im- potence is not to deny her the right to live and prosper. -Dr. Dison Hsueh-Feng Poe, mem- Der Chinese Supreme National Defense Council.
 Even with the work that has al- ready been done by Congress, our taxing system still represents a patchwork which has been built up over the years.
 Rep Joseph W. Martin Jr (R) of Massachusetts.
 China has the capacity and the desire to develop herself industrially with American aid. If that aid is realistically planned, and if finan- cial arrangements are put on 8 sound business basis, China should soon after the war begin to re- place Japan as the leading industrial nation of the Orient.
 Donald M. Nelson.
 
 No doubt the Hitler gangsters would like to fight to the last Ger man.
 Under Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson.
 Tn the final stretch all remaining belligerents will exert themselves to the utmost. We must brace our- selves to the hard ordeal ahead and win the war decisively, otherwise everything is lost. Vice President Harry s. Truman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
Show-Me Attitude on Peace

Some people will probably take dismal view of the latest findings of the Uni versity of Denver'S National Opinion Research Center Throughout the na- ton, and got ives" answers from 59 per you expect the United States to fight in another war within the next 50 years?" And 54 per cent of the replies were in the affirmative. Two years ago the Research Center asked the same ques- tion, and got "yes' answers from 59 per cent. In both polls 4 per cent said, Tt depends on the peace" and 25 per cent answered 'No". But in the present poll the undecided group has jumped from 12 to 17 per cent.
 These answers to us indicate a rather healthy Missouri-type skepticism. In two years, if the poll is accurate and typical, 5 per cent more Americans have at least come to believe peace in our time" is not impossible. In those same two years a long forward step has been made toward a world peace organization. But there have been a couple of side steps which make indecision or reserve understand able.
 After the last war soaring hope gradu- ally gave way to complacency. Today the ordinary citizen is more wary. He is watching his own government and it's allies more carefully. He wants to be sure that he does not confuse desire for last ing peace with a blind trust that it is coming to pass. And vigilance no less than hope is part of the American peoples role in helping to shape "a peoples peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
MONGOLIAN IDIOCY

One out of every five cases of mental deficiency is Mongolism or Mongolian idiocy. The condition takes its name from the facial re- semblance of the patients to the Monoglian race. But if heredity has anything to do with it, we must find something more plausible to support the theory-your family tree and mine are as likely to re- veal Mongolian or two as Is the family tree of the Mongolian idiot.
 Evangelism cannot be foreseen or prevented. It just happens here and there, now and then. in any family. So far as we know, circumstances and influences during the course of pregnancy have nothing to do with 1t. Nor has the treatment of mother and child during and immediately after childbirth.
 In some instances Mongolian ament or idiot may be the first born in a family of several perfect ly normal children; in others the Mongolian idiot is the last born in family of perfectly normal chil- dren. Nobody knows enough about Mongolism to advise or even sur mise whether in any circumstance a prospective child may be Mon- golian idiot.
 The skull of the Mongolian ament (mentally deficient individual, idiot, imbecile, moron) is round and small, the face and back of head both somewhat flattened. The eyes | slant doWnWards and inWards to- ward the nose.
 Mongolian aments grow and de- velop more slowly than normal in | fants and never attain full normal size, though some become obese. They acquire speech late and speech Is thick, guttural, hoarse. Their disposition is generally even tenn pered and good natured, but they have periods of stubbornness. They show affection, are fond of simple music, very inquisitive and imita- tive. They may be taught to read and write and perform simple work under supervision.
 Mongolian aments are subject to chronic inf1ammatory disease ol the brinchial tubes and lungs. Many succumb to pulmonary tuberculosis. Few live to be older than thirty years. They are also likely to have some congenital heart disease (de- feet of heart development, present at birth).
 Most Mongolian aments are not idiots but imbeciles. An idiot is a person whose intelligence is on the level of that of normal child two years of age or younger. An imbecile is a person whose, intelli- gence is equivalent to that of normal child from three to seven years old A moron is a person whose intelligence is on the level of & normal child eight to twelve years old.
 This is absolutely all I know about Mongolism. Your own phy- sician can give you much more de- pendable advice about it than can even If I were to attempt to ad- wise you which cannot do by correspondence.