davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Outsider Lookout Dice
Is Monmouth Victor
By the Associuted Pres,

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 6
Lookout Dice, carrying the Look
out Stock Farm racing banner OF
j. H. Brink, was a surprise winner
of the Lamplighter Handicap today
witnessed by 22,401 fans.
Thirteen 3-year-olds galloped the
l mile and a sixteenth, and the
first four to finish are eligible for
next Saturdays $4,000 Choice
Stakes.
Lookout Dice got a good ride
from Nick Jemas and beat Mrs.
Albert Roberts War Watch, the
favorite, 2 lengths. War Watch
was IL lengths ahead of Glen
Riddle Farms The Shaker, which
was third by three lengths over
Mrs. Robert Heighe's Proverb.
Lookout Dice was coupled in the
betting with Boat Man and the
entry paid $30.5O. The distance
was run in 1:45ls, four-fifths of a
second slower than the track rec
ord, over a fast track. 1t, was
Lookout Dice's most important vic
tory so far and he earned slO,57O.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Does YOUR Dog
"SCRATCH"
II He Does, He Is in TORMENT

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch,
dig. rub and bite himself. seeking relief
centered in the nerve endirgs of his skin.
He. is in frenzied torment-cant help him
SELF: But you may. Try giving him, as
Powders one each week Note the quick
difference. Learn why a glad purchaser
package helped my dog immediately. He
has practically quit scratching, has more
pep and his hair is glossy again" Rex
of the Peoples Drug Stores and leading
dealers everywhere. ECONOMY size box for
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Catholic Bowling Loop
To Award Prizes

| Prize winners in the Washington
Catholic Bowling League will re-
ceive their awards tomorrow night
at an informal get-together at ST.
Peters Church hall, Second and C
streets, Sc.
George Harbin, president of the
circuit, largest bowling loop in the
city, will preside and has arranged
an interesting program. The affair
will begin at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Be|airs Bonnie BeryL Hypnotic Dominate Comey s
Be FoithfuI Snaps
HOLLYWOOD Record
By the Associo.ed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 6.
Louis B. Mayors Be Faithful
Sizzled to new track record of
1:42 fiat in winning the $25 900
mile and one-sixteenth Vanity
Handicap by six lengths today at
Hollywood Park. Lasting Peace
was second. a neck ahead of
Double F. F..
Be Faithful, ridden by Jackie
Westrope, was rated second be-
hind Miss Doreen for three
quarters, then came around to
open a wide gap as she clipped
two-flfths off the former track
mark of 1923, set by Sir JEFF
frey in 194l.
The 4-year-old brown daugh-
ter of Bimelech out of Blood
Root was the 6-5 favorite, coupled
with Widows Peak.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

iioC HluCH Ol a
sport fish, even
on light tackle
t n e y are de-
licious food fish.
They will bite
best on blood
worms and peel
er or SoftShell
crabs. Use a
very small hook
a n d bait to
match. S ON e
few trout are be-
ing taken in the
B a y. T h e y
should increase
in another week
Evening star., 1946-07-07

but the process is simple. Tack a
piece of wire screen to two sticks or
poles about 3 feet in length and
bend to form pocket about 21a feet
across. Push this screen net down
on the bottom below rocks in the
rifles and have your friend turn
over the rocks. The helgramites, if
under the rocks, usually will wash
downstream into the wire and cling
to it. Pick them off and put in a
can.
Helgramites do not like the light,
but can be kept fresh for days If
put in ventilated box and covered
with moistened leaves or grass un-
der which they may hide. Keep
them in cool spot.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
AdmiroIs, Vets Clash Todoy

Naval Medical Center Admirals
and Veterans Administration teams
meet in Montgomery County
League baseball game at 3 O'Clock
today at the Georgetown Prep
School field at Garrett Park, Md.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
with Bill Leetch

Salt water fishing In Chesapeake
Bay and tributaries continues quite
spotty. Norfolk spot now are max
ing their presence known and while
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Bresenhuns in Loop Game

Bresenhans baseball team meets
the Silver Spring club at Colesville
today at 3 o'clock in Prince
Georges County League game.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

or two. The hardhead definitely
are staying off feed and we feel
that they must have begun their
migration to deep sea waters. This
has been one of the poorest seasons
for these fish in many years. The
rockfish are furnishing best sport
for anglers at this time. although
mostly small fish are being taken
by cumming and trolling.
Up the Potomac, waters remain
clear. although the river is high
and not many black bass are being
caught. Under current conditions
We believe natural bats should be
used and ished rather deep. One
of our finest smalI-mouth black bass
bats is the larvae of the dobson
fly, commonly known as helgramites,
Evening star., 1946-07-07

which live under the stones in tn,
swiftest part of rapid streams.
1t takes two fellows to catch them
hat tLo ,,roooo, /, .;,~~-la --zol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

ionals to be used in case of emer-
gency. A snapshot of Ruth Bush
anan, the Ladies Aid proxy child
in the children's home of Cleve-
land, was passed around after
which Mrs Ruby Smith, assisted
by Mrs. Ida Williams, served de-
licious refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Nora Wallace,
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ma
ble> Kavanaugh and grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miriam Jordan. Those
present were Mrs. Guy Hughes,
Mrs. Goldie Miley, Mrs. Helen
Raaf, Mrs. Lola Davis, Mrs. Bes-
sic Morrison Mrs. Edna Harvey,
Mrs. Bertha Wagner, Mrs. Nellie
Carr, Mrs. Viola Borden, Mrs.
Walter Hogue, Mrs. Ida Williams,
Mrs. Thamer Filtro, Mrs. Farmer
Boyd, Mrs. Carrie Wright, Mrs.
Maud Smith, Mrs. Marie Martin,
Mrs. Hattie Tobey, Mrs. Willis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

wills on and Charlie Simpson
homes.
Miss Fern Dyer, daughter of Mr..
! and Mrs. T. B. Dyer, of Kenton,
afternoon to Paul Coy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Coy. of Mt. Vic
tory. DR.. Eugene Ealxin, of Find
! lay, officiated at the wedding at
his home in Findlay. Mrs. Coy
wore a light blue dress with navy
blue accessories and her corsage
was of red roses. The couple were
unattended. Sunday noon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyer entertained in their
home with a dinner honoring the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Coy will live
on a farm southeast of Kenton.
Best wishes from a host of friends
are extended to the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pickering
(nee Phyllis McCulD arrived home
Wednesday from Jacksonville,
Fla, and are visiting at the Carl
McCull home. Richard received his
discharge recently.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Willis Tschudy home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Milo Brown and daughters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tina Deckard and
daughter, of Ridgeway.
The Ladies Society of tn e
Church of Christ of Mt. Victory
met at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Smith, Wednesday, March 13. The
devotional lie der, Mrs. Carrie
Wright opened the meeting with
Scripture readings, followed by
the Lords prayer in unison. A
quiz on characters of the Old Test
ament was also conducted by Mrs.
Wright. A report of the county
meeting at Kenton was given by
Mrs. Maud Smith. The story of
Ruth and Naomi was given by
Mrs. Myrtle Jones. why We Cele-
brate st. Patrick's Day, by Mrs
Edna Harvey, and an article on,
The New Member, by Mrs. Ruby
Smith. The devotions were closed
by Mizpah.
The business meeting was open
ed by the president, Mrs. Lola
Davis. Roll call and dues by the
secretary, Mrs. Helen Roof.
Twenty members, three visitors,
and three babies were present. The
Society voted to give $5 to the Red
Cross and also to add 81 to the
$28 that the church had given to
World Relief
Reports of the various commit
tees, such as Lookout committee,
whose duty it is to call on the
sick, shut-ins and new members,
were received The report of the
sewing committee was very good.
Several aprons, caps etc. were
sold. It was voted that each men,
Der prepare something for devot-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

Mrs. Curtis were visited by a
group of their friends, who took
them for a ride and an old fash
ioned belling. Later they assembl-
ed at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Scott, where treats
and cards were enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Clapsaddle,
of Pharisburg, were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Clapsaddle
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jordan and
daughter, Janet, attended family
dinner Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jor-
dan Sr., near Redwood, in honor
of 1t. and Mrs. Edwin Jordan, who
were recently married and home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

on furlough
Ralph Engle returned home Sat
urday night from the Veterans
Hospital in Dayton, much improv-
ed after a 15-day stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Orva Butled were
weekend guests at the j. r. Cush-
man home, in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ralston, of
Bulger, Pa, spent from Saturday
afternoon until Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Ralston's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Miller and family,
east of Mt Victory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcbride,
of Marysville, were Sunday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moe
and Monday callers at the S. j..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
CUSTOM CANNERY
OPENS IN Mt. VICTORY

A custom cannery will open in
Mt. Victory about July l, accord
ing to plans of its owners, William
Clay & Son. To be known as the
Mt. Victory Custom Cannery, the
plant will can all kinds of veget-
ables, fruits and meats in season.
Mr.. Clay operated tn canning
company in Wharton for seven
years, so he is we'll experienced in
this line of work. He expects to
be in operation by July 1. A new
cement block building 60 x u feet
is being erected, which will give
the firm facilities to handle all
kinds of canning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

Tschudy, Mrs. Rodney Britton and
daughter, Marjorie Lee, Mrs. Mary
Margaret Kelsey and daughter,
Cheryl Ann and Mrs. Lloyd Har-
ris and son, Charles Eertzen.
A dinner was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaf, Sunday,
March 3, in honor Of Cpl. Carl E.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
MARCH 2l, 1916

Miller, of Ft. Meyer, Va. and Ross
H. Davis, of La Grange, Wyo
Those present besides the honored
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Ralston, of Bulger> Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Miller and family, Mrs
Eta Davis, Mr.. andNMrs. William
Continued on next page)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
Mt. Victory Section

couple received many lovely gifts
Lunch was served to approx
mately 80 people. Later in the
evening a square dance was en-
joyed
Last Friday evening, Mr. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
PAGE EIGHT
By MRS. NELLIE FOREMAN

A miscellaneous shower was
given at the Dudley township hall,
Friday evening, March l, for Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Curtis. The
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-06
Truman Labor Policy ''Inflationary"
(Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 The executive council of the American Federation of Labor should be commended for the restraint states manship attitude with which it analysed the inflaton- ary pressures underlying wage discussions
 In report to the 65th convention of the A. F. of L. the council attempted to provide light instead of heat to the complex situation, which has resulted in spiral race between wages and prices.
 It is noteworthy that this older and stable wing of the labor movement sought to divorce itself from the tendency by the Congress of Industrial Organizations Political Action Committee and it's allies in the Truman administration to add to instability through arbitrary markups of wage costs and through epidemic of work stoppages.
 Although did not refer to the C. O. by name the
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-06
Wednesday, November 6, 1946
The 10th Star

{The Oregon Daily Journal Portland Ore, Oct 5, 1946)
 John U Plank, in letter printed this page last Wednesday, asked why Alaska is not utilized settle ment and home for thousands of displaced persons
 It is timely question: one related to the movement for Alaska statehood and likewise, that prompts scrutiny of government policy as to Alaska.
 An answer is to be found in article by Richard Neu berger published first in the Washington Post, and printed in the Readers Digest for October.
 Among other things, says this Oregon writer, "the political sovereignty and economic liberty associated with American rule lacking there. Absentee owner ship of the Terrtorys and longrange control of it's government have kept in virtually primitive condition of the naturally richest lands earth"
 The Fisheries the most valuable in the world but the income from them ends up in pockets outside Alas ka' As to the operation of the government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks, The worlds highest freight rates prevent much of Alaskas inestmabe wealth from being shipped beyond it's boundaries"
 Yet Alaska has the longest coaStne of any land in the word-33 BOA miles in all-and choice farm, dairy and sawm sites along it."
 There are forests in Alaska, coal game, minerals, as well productive land The latitude that of the Scan dnavan peninsula where, certainly there is ques tiOn whether people maintain OOthOld the land
 But Alaskas Territorial legislature "canno control the Alaska fund in the U S. treasury. It cannot pass law regulating the sale of land in the Territory It not establish courts of any kind It pass loca' laws. It has control whatsoever the fish and Wildlfe which constitute Alaskas principal resources And any of it's acts be disapproved by Congress-
 Most closely related to Alaska for administrative poses the department of the interior Coming Por land October Il is Secretary of the Inter for J. A.. Krug To the credit of the aggressive and youthful retary be it said that he is seeing for himself the sua tions oon which conclusions may be based. One con- cuson to be expected from mind fair his is that 18th star is due the American Flag-the star of Alaska CtatahOON
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-06
| |fsz00xzN |.IEf AAE4H r GEORGE < DENa
 Hnsl1kxs--Hsn<xs1 c
 Sfssy. <sksss0
GEORGE ( DENI

YOUNG ECONOMIST
 met a young economis England. His thinking rev that he would like to see the plete crumbling of the preser der and the ultimate nationE ton of all England. His discu showed too that he would oughly relish failure of "the italistic order" in America, VI he boldly predicted would s1 come within a few years.
 Notable thing about this y man is that he is very influe in the Labor government. He ed freely and with spirit, ano enthusiasm he exhibited si conclusively which school thought in England is on the fensive. It is unfortunate V truth and right are no longel the crusade, but instead mus called to the defensive.
 Influence of Youth
 I asked this young econo the secret of the growth of the cialist party in the United K dom. Displaying political acu which is engendered only fro thorough understanding of req and a knowledge of facts, economist said that victory in last election in close districts c because of the vote of the yo people.
 "In fact, the percentage young people who voted the cialist ticket was greater than percentage of older people in ranks of Labor" he told me, a ing a fact I knew already: that growth of Socialism has b more rapid among young pee and among skilled workers. influence of higher education, stoutly affirmed, was a defil factor in the spread of Social throughout the Kingdom.
 did not encourage him in regard about America, but parallel was clear. I found my '"ishing that our own high scht md colleges were doing a be iOS If building into the very fl of American youth a deep apr citation for the fundamental pl cioles of our American way life, lest our youth someday l this nation down the same uni 'unate road. Strange irony it that wealth created by hor wo"'1 is used in the form of ta and n grants as means to dest the philosophy which begot f"eedom and our wealth. Sn wonder that this young econon declared the voting age must lowered quickly, a step wh would insure the continued S cess of Socialism in Britain.
 Competition Needed
 Even the government offic n T0ndon do not seem quite S 7t the principle of nationalt tion is sound. Some uncertai nv'Sts, for they are already dett ''r basic weaknesses. During week of July IS a London ner NNoer nuoted the London Cou
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-06

=sN NkgSEl k1N=@Sl council declared "those unions which broke price cell ngs to get wage increases of 1872 cents an hour fol- lowed shortsighted policy"
 In spelling out precisely what it means the council added that the administrations so-caed hold the ne policy broken by the steel strike last January when steel workers went in face of 5 cents an hour - crease.
 The President settled the steel strike by breaking the price ceiling of strategic commodity, the council Sald referring to the $5 ton increase in cost of steel It added that the resultant wage pattern contingent price increases has had "a disastrous effect the entire economy, pointing out further that m resulted in price increases throughout industry, which have caused rapid increase in the cost of living"
 Prior to the establishment of the new wage pattern the council pointed out that the A. F. of L. had had policy of limiting wage demands to those that could be absorbed With increases in selling prices In the last year, it added the A. F. of L. had accomplished adjus ments peaceably with few work stoppages, having gotated wage increases of between 10 cents and 20 cents an hour for million workers.
 Last fall the council said A. F. of L. unions limited demands for wage increases to to 10 cents in order to stay within price ceilings and in 1946 negotiated add uonal increases after reconversion had been accom- plished.
 But the council concluded that the unstabling wage policy Of other unions, aided and abetted the Truman administration had resulted in sharp rise in the cost of living which seriously threatens the ability of work CTS to absorb goods produced at current costs.
 Recently it should be noted that the A. F. of L. tsel further broke the revised wage stabiization line in the maritime strike.
 In addition to the political policy of appeasng pres groups to which the A. of L. refers the Truman administration also contributed to infatonary pres sures by continuing federal spending the highest non-war plateau in the history of the country
 Moreover the administration further initiates the cur rency by adherng to the Keynesan cheap money stm ulans which conspculousy ill-adapted to the rent abnormal financial situation. Labor leaders have magnificent opportunity achieve corrective by joining other economic groups in insisting that squandermania at Washinq and all the concurrent monetary manipulation be or with discontinued
 Once this is done progress will be made in dealr with the subtle underlying economic of labor rest in period of high employment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-06
Competition Needed

Even the government officis n T0ndon do not seem quite SUI 7t the principle of nationalhz tion is sound. Some uncertain nv'sts, for they are already detec ''a basic weaknesses. During tl week of July IS London new NNoer quoted the London Coun
 'Incil as saying that the Londc Transport Ca government mono1 0ly operating street-cars and bu 7N 0eeded competition. Tn tl "~0e week another writer state
 'N'nion that the British Broac casting Corporation, the weae neqses of which were at that tim 'n'er fire in Parliament, ne&dl tNe competition of other broac casting companies in England.
 Failure of the private enterpri. system in America, our your Hco1omist said, would soon con
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-13

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The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
STORY BEHIND SIGNING
OF JACKIE ROBINSON

Branch Hickey signed Jackie
Robinson as the first Negro ball
player in the major leagues for
the simple reason he believed JAG
kie was a good ball player, ac-
cording to Wendell Smiths arti-
Gle, Jackie Robinson could have
been an elephant, in the July is
sue of Headlines and Pictures Mr.
Smith himself first suggested Ro-
binson's name to the Brooklyn
Dodger owner.
Hickey abhors discrimination
and segregation, the noted sports
writer says and believes all men
are created equal. He believes that
baseball belongs to America and
that every American should be
permitted to play the game.
When Robinson was coming to
Miami Mr.. Smith reports that Ri
ckey called in several veteran
Montreal players and organized a
reception committee. Their busin-
ess was to make Jackie feel at
home because Hickey said I don't
want him to be standing around
with nothing to do at any time.
You fellows have to see to it that
Jackie isn't ignored or left out of
anything.
Hickey refused to compromise
with prejudice in the south des-
pite the gloomy warnings of some
sports writers, according to the
Headlines and Pictures article.
Photographs of Hickey, Robinson
and his Teammates illustrate the
article.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
RANKIN ABUSES
CONGRESSIONAL POWER

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Civil
Rights Congress today accused
Congressman Rankin of using his
Un-American Activities Commit
tee to prevent a vote on establish
a Permanent FEPC.
1t S bad enough that John Ran
KIN is using the Wood-Rankin Com
mittee to attack and browbeat
democratic organizations, the Gro
said. On top of this, Rankin is
manipulating privileged resolu-
tons to cite individuals for con-
tempt of Congress in such a way
as to bar the one way left to the
House to vote on FEPC-the use
of Calendar Wednesday.
One of the pending citations is
that George Marshall, chairman
of the Ntional Federation for Con-
stitutional Liberties, an organiza-
ton which has campaigned for
establishment of FEPC and for
abolition of the Un-American Act
ivities Committee.
Rankin has made no secret OF
his hatred of basic American
rights and liberties and of the or
CARNATIONS which work to preser-
We them the Gro declared. An in
creasing number of Congressman
are refusing to go along with him
or to tolerate his abuse of Con-
gresSional power.