davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

This is particularly true in view
of the fact that the President has
asked that all public works i'm
provements be postponed for the
present This is on account of the
shortage of men and materials and
because of well-grOunded fears and
excessive construction eXpendi-
lures will add to the inflationary
spiral.
The program. therefore, that all
citizens of Delaware should sup
port is to rc-establish the highway
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
NEWS FROM THE
PETROLEUM FRONT

Recent statements to the effect
that federal aid ALLEGATIONS to Della
ware for highway purposes will be
lost by reason of failure of the Leg
islature to act on the question ap-
parently do not take into account
a number of factors. Horace V. Dan
iel, Secretary of Associated Petro-
leum Industry. declared in a state
ment issued today.
Mr.. Daniel states. COLLECTIONS
from the states gasoline tax are in
creasing at a rapid rate Net cOllec-
tiOns for the first six months of the
current year were more than $3.50
above those for the same period in
19i5 and slightly above the level of
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

fund. preferably through a cons.
titutional amendment. and to urge
on the Legislature an appropriation
of some , or million dollars to the
highway fund out of the money that
already has been diverted. Carried
into effect, this program would re-
store Delaware's highway finances
to a sound basis. would preclude
the loss of federal aid monies and
would Obviate the necessity of add
ing to our already excessive high
way debt"
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Letters in the first books printed
from movable metal types by
Johann Gutenberg of Mainz. Ger
many. in the middle 18th century
were modelled after the hand letters
Of medieval sCribes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
u. s. DIVORCE TREND
Every Third Marriage Fails
BY DR.. CLIFFORD r. ADAMS

Author OF the book "HOW director
Penn State Marriage COunselng Service
SOcioogists gravey disturbed by the rising rate of
marriage failure America 1t becoming serious enough
to threaten to undermine whole social structure
Our women, too becoming increasingly that
something basic wrong If they lucky enough to be
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Aborigines of central Australia
have communistic society and
own nothing individually except d
few weapons and utensils.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
By Jacques FutreiIe. Jr.

~ travel among the a American
republics. Elements In the tourism
industry were campaigning Q long
time before the last war for d re-
duction of the multitudinous and
varied regulations confronting good
|neighbor" travel. For years, the
Pan American Union had been
working toward q minimum Of re-
strictions. It urged hemisphere
travel permit, good in all countries.
The war not only suspended efforts
to reduce .barriers--it added new
hurdles. Most Of them are still In
effect and are unlikely to disappear,
according to Ernie Hill, correspond
ent Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News, In q recent dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro.
Every country wants to get rid
Of them but no one win take the
lead" Mr.. Hill explains. Little Is
likely to be accomplished to make
travel less dificult until the United
States relaxes some Of its ironclad
regulations.
"The United States demands that
all travellers north I'LL out lengthy
information sheets, give three COM
plete sets of flngerprints, clear
photographs, show financial ability
to get back home and then wait
about three days to get visas.
$50, South American countries
have little incentive to relax their
regulations. They are going to be
strict as long as we are.
Brazil and Chile are about the
worst. Travellers may 60 in and out
OF Brazil half-a-dozen times q year.
But on each occasion, they must
produce three pictures, I'LL out in
formation sheets, show up-to-date
health letters and then wait three
days.
Chile also wants pictures on each
visit. It takes full information, soaks
visitors about IS, balls up things by
putting your mothers name after
your regular name, as Spanish
Evening star., 1946-11-24

countries do, and then requires q
police department good behavior
stamp before letting you out"
\ ~ k*
Argentina has the most sensible
travel regulations, Mr.. Hill observes
Once q visa is issued, 1t Is good for
the life Of every passport. Travel
ers may 60 In and out Of the coln-
try dozens Of times on the same
visa.
Listing some Of the other draw
backs to travel in Latin America,
Mr.. Hill continued: TN Venezuela,
there is visa fee. Those staying q
month must pay a Venezuelan in
come tax. Good behavior stamps
are required on leaving.
Colombian consular officials In
sist that southbound travellers have
q Peruvian visa before they get one
for Colombia. That inslires their
getting out. so, Peru insists that
travellers first get o Chilean visa
The traveller Is forced to start far
down the line and work backward
The procedure Of getting a visa
for Peru usually requires the better
part Of . day. Sometimes, 1t takes
longer.
Uruguay. liberal In most respects,
gets q siZable visa fee and takes
passports away from travellers on
arrival. They must 60 to the water
front and search out an ofiice that
Is seldom open to get them back
4 X Il X
Occasionally, however, comes evi-
dence that travel red tape Is being
reduced. Latest is the announce
ment last week by Tourist Trade
Development Board of Jamaica
British West Indies, that passports
will not be required Of Americans
The Jamaica governments new reg
ulations were put in force as the
island prepared for q heavy influx
OF winter season visitors.
The new procedure has certain
strings attached, however. The
passport requirement is waived fol
those United States tourist visitors
who do not wish to stay more thar
six months. Also American visitors
will be required to show return
tickets To- the United States as eu-
dence that they have come direct
to Jamaica from that country and
to prove that they viii return there
at the end Of their stay in ia.
maica."
American visitors VIII be given
special tourist cards on arrival, and
these are to be returned to the i'm.
migration authorities on their de-
|parture. This concession applies
only to United States citizens en-
tering Jamaica direct from the
United States.
4 II
Rehabilitation Of French railroads
has reached the point that the Gov.
eminent Is talking in terms o1
speed. comfort, better internationa,
services" in schedules which were
put In effect early this month. The
names Of the trains already operat.
ing give . nostalgia turn to those
who remember France 30 fondly, In
the carefree days before the war
Reopening Of the Mont Cenis
Tunnel under the French Alps per-
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Public Library
PURITANS
AND PILGRIMS,
By M. Clare Rupert

Readers Adviser In History. washington
Public Library.
As Thanksgiving Day appears
once again on the calendar, we
Americans begin to inquire not only
about the origin Of the festival, but
also about the origin Of those pres
ent at this celebration. The Public
Library and its branches have q large
collection Of books which will quick
en- the interest In our national
heritage.
The Pilgrims, our original fore
fathers. were very human people.
In the popular mind, however, they
are frequently confused with the
Puritans, who settled around Bos-
ton Bay, not In Plymouth. In
Saints and Strangers" G.. r. WI
hson essays O group biography Of
the Pilgrims, allowing them, In many
instances. to tell their own story In
their own words, which clearly mir
ror all the hopes and fears that lie
closest to mems hearts.
The story Of the Puritans, con-
Evening star., 1946-11-24
The | raveIer,s Notebook

A new attack on red tape in In
ternational travel will be undertaken
this week. The Inter-American Fed
Grafton of Automobile Clubs opens
Q five-day conference Wednesday at
Havana, and the chief business on
the agenda Is the elimination Of
barriers now hampering travel be-
tween the Americas. Practically all
nations Of North, South and Central
America will be represented through
motor club delegates.
As outlined by the American All
tomobile Association, which will
send five-mas delegation, the con-
ference win take up: Adoption of
tourist cards to replace passports,
visas and such documents; ratifi-
cation by additional nations Of the
Convention on Inter American
Traffic Regulations to provide easier
crossing Of borders by automobile,
speedy completion Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Highway, erection Of uniform
road signs and expansion of hotel
facilities In Central and South
American countries.
The Havana Conference Is the
latest In series of moves to simpl-
Evening star., 1946-11-24

nlts through trains between raris,
Turin and Rome.
The nee train, caIais-Mediter-
ranean express. or Blue train, from
Calais to Nice, vintimille, with
through cars to Milan and Rome,
has been established. This train
connects with the Golden Arrow at
Calais.
A nonstop section Of the Nord ex-
press connects Paris with Brussels.
Another section links Paris to Dem
mark and Scandinavia and makes
the run from Paris to Stockholm in
6 hours less than last July.
The Arlberg- Orient express Is now
a daily train between Paris and
Vienna, via Basle. Zurich, Innsbruck
and Linz, making connections for
Belgrade, Prague and Warsaw. The
Orient express Is now also daily
train between Paris and Vienna,
via Stuttgart and Munich, with con-
nections to Prague, Warsaw and
Gdynia.
The simplon- Orient express from
Paris to Rome makes the run In
Z hours less than its previous sched-
ule.
The railroads announce that ex-
presses are speeded up and are now
very near their prewar running
time: Paris to Bordeaux in 6 hours
5 minutes; Paris to Strasbourg, z
hours 80 minutes; Paris to Marseille,
10 hours 28 minutes, and Paris to
Nice, Is hours II minutes.
Autorails, as the French call their
speedy and comfortable motor
coaches running on rails on their
own power, have been re-established
on some lines.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

versely, Is the record Of the infant
era Of national piety III America.
Thess 1nrefathAsrs, narrowly prsoc-
|cupied with religion. made an earn
est effort to model even legislation
on the Scripture. In "puritanism
and Democracy" Ralph Barton
Pertty shows how our present-day
American ideals were attained by
reinforcing Puritanism with per-
sonal and political democracy, the
latter heritage also having It's peren-
NAL spring In the moral conscious
ness Of individuals and groups.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

What you save b important. When
you save Ii also important. This Is
the time. Join the millions Of for
ward looking Americans who are
saving now to achieve financial in
dependence ut 60 or 65. You can do
II BY buying United States Savings
Bonds now and holding on to them.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

beren Rei6stags -@bgeorbneten, oie
nit 8ruoer ltnb Batter in Brag in
Der emigration lebte. Sie bra6te
meine Snitritftionen 81 ibrem 8ater,
Der oaraufbin in oer &an5lei oes
&lubs Der briItlibio5ialen abgeoro.
neten in 8rag Die 4oreHe P. Wuder-
monns ausfinbig madte (er befano
ii6 in Dem beriibmten &lolter gmaus
tn Erag unb ibm BORT meine SSnfor-
motionen ltno 8arnung binterbra6-
te. S5n iiberaus ber5liben @orten Iieb
er mir bur9 meinen SSreuno leinen
0anf iiberritteln. Die bon ben Bolts
io5ialiIten geplante Iftion fiel ins
8olIer, tpie mir ipdter beri6tet muir
De. ytudermann batte meine @ar.
nung beber5iet. go geldeben in Brag
gu 8eginn 1888.
als i6 Dor frr5em bon oem 9abin=
fbeloen bieIes groBen &atbolifen las,
NOR ih tief betroffen. Sor oQem au6
oesboIb, neil id INNER bottle, bieier
beoeutenoen 8erlonli6feit, binter Ser
ein 10 itarfer uno gutter @iQe itefte,
ooG nod einmal I'M 2eben begegnen
gu f0nnen, Inn oieles Broser grleb-
nis auf5ufrii6en, bel Dem i6 als elm
bollig unbefannter elm tiidii6 ange-
legtes aomplott gegen i'm berbinoern
fonnte. 9ie gottlide Goriebung bat
es anoers bei6loiien. go bleibt mir
eben nur Der Sroit unb oie @enug-
tuung, bamols elmer religisien uno
geiltlgen Berionlidfeit, Die einise
bunOert ebemalige Na5i-Siibrer Inn
einige Wteilen an @ert uno @roBe
iiberragte, einen guten Gienlt ertpie=
len gu baben.
Adolbh Schmidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
p. Mulkprntann

3um Sobe bon P. Wudermann,
81, oeiien 2ebensperf mir neult6
miiroigten (Iusgabe bonn 13. SunD,
ibreibt uns elm 2eler aus &anaoa:
SIN Sabre 1926 = faus mid mein
@eod6tnis bei bieier SSabres5abl ni6t
i'm Stibe gelailen bat - fiinbigten
3eitunsen uno 8lafate in Der iuoe-
tenoeuti6en Stabt geplit -Sdonau
an, oaB an einem beitimnten Sage
Der befan1te @elebrte P. Mufer-
mann iiber gugenetif portragen tper-
be. Sbema unb nod ,nebr Der @or-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

erprobtes &eiInittel gegen ale
Arten bon olten uno frifhen Wun.
ben, @eidtpiiren, @etpd9fen. Bib.
punoen, 4arbunfeln, ili1p. 8itte @eIb
nur bitrh Boit Monep Oroer Su ibif.
fen. aeine Stanps. 60 Gents bic
Shnhtel Bel
J. L. STAAB
1Te0o valIovvfev Ava. CY.EVEI. Nn n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

,7ses vaileyview Ave-. CLEVELAND RI. Q
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

was released the press suprr.s-
every entl of its control ly iAf
NAM. In the recent steel strik. pub
llshed III In Fact the documents trut
ing That the steel interests and NA7|
leaders were sending out thouSaa
contracts to newspapers offtlin. r
advertise if canned" editorial ta'
news items against the ClD +
published. Not one mere
paper published these facts. ~ dl
the three commercial ~seryic T.
Up and ms mention it.
or Americas Las dailies not
that would be l7-gives labor N
Is square deal. On the other hail q
least Lao suppress every day III il.
year the fraud orders of the Il IL,
Trade Commission against small .u.
large firms, including the tobacco aa.
auto interests, all of which have q
fraudulent advertising. The psaf Is
absolute that more than 80, ST rs.
I. : press is commercial. s"nb~aslltni
10 business interests and fits IT.
To It's counting house.
| have at least 10 millions So y u
documentary evidence Of supp, laH
venallty, dishonesty, laborhaiia4 Inst
i've lasclsm, lies. f%alsehoods and cor.
rllpation in the U. S. press. lis 100 ,
feedo does not preclude lis a4i.
unfairness.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
MEAT INDUSTRY BOARD
WANTS CONTROLS
RETURNED

The National Meat Industry council
las reversed its stand ON price con
nol It now wants ceilings on meat re-
IMPOSED in order To check greed and
Ir~onfcering.' The council represents
Is aiulps OF independent slaughterers.
are, -sols. and chain and independent
iaileis in nine eastern states and
; lt District OF Columbia.
After two weeks without price con
ful the executive hoardof the council
D. ID an emergency meeting and issued
lltiS statement:
our organization has at all times
n'n consistently in accord with the
Hriuciple of price control during war;
time and until such time as stability
II prices is reasonably assured. to
avoid runaway markets and danger
nHs initiation. We have Just as consis-
ienily fought incompetence in the add
minislration of OPA. wherever found.
well as incquitablc, harsh. or I'M
workable REGULATIONS
On July Isl a majority Of our mem
bfrs erected the end Of OpA with
eusto. However after witnessing nm
misidkahlc signs and trends of an i'm
pending dehacle. they have changed
lheir position.
We are not i'll favor of an emascu-
lated, impotent Price Act full of holes
and iokers controlling only Injuries.
We believe that ~basically price control
must regulate prices on necessities
first.
We are convinced that the protesta-
ton Of big business and the efforts OF
industry to maintain prices. however
s%incere. are pure bunk. Our economy
IS too vast, too complex. and The greed
Of certain producers too hot. to hold
prices OF a voluntary basis. It must
Dc done by law, and only by Il law
which Is effective"
The councils statement said the adj
vance Of cattle prices to record-break-
ing levels proved greed and profiteer-
ing. 10 which there can be but one re.
%straint, and that is effective price
control The council concluded:
Every senator and representative
who voted against effective price con-
lrol is toying with an economic bomb
and digging his W political rave.
No industry has suffered more than
ours because of the Inconvenience,
The restraints and the nuisance OF
price control. We are, however re
signed to further and even more cf-
fective control for reasons of patriot
Ism as well as the selfishness Of self.
preservation. The future. without
price control, isn't funny to contem-
plate nor difficult To predict."-Con-
sllmers Union Bread and Butter.
The average production II apples
n TIE lniled states is about s. mil
lien bushels
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
CONGRESS REFORM IS
MAJOR GOAL OF
cI0.PAC

New iork-,FPl-At lis FIST meli-
ins since the death Of Sidney ililmdn.
the new jrman co Political A.fs9H
committee executive board .july 81 RI
Nealed plans to mobilize tn. SIX mil.
non Go members for I'm intensive
campaign to elect p~rogrrssi,, ton.
sfessmen in the forthcomine elections.
II board III a public statement am
hounced plans to hold Il meetin4 +.
regional and state Go leaders in
Washington Aug. -. to le Followed
by meetings in approximately 81 Icy
cities throughout the country.
The need for the election Of L nor,
progressive congress. a congress dfdi-
Gated to safeguarding the wellbeine
OF the people, is now being dfam4ii-
cally presented to the American pub
lie. the board said. "The refusal 81
congressional r~eactionaries Ia heel
the o%utpouring of popular sentiment
III behalf Of a strong effectiV, ORA
has brought the question Of e(i ctNo
political action to the dinner table Of
every American family
The board declared its urinary
points Of concentration would include
registration of every eligible yoter / h
remaining primary elections and the
\ov, . general election. guaranteeing
q large vote on election day and slim
ulating PAC's 81 voluntary canrrihn-
ton drive.
Board Director Jack Kroll. vice pres.
ldent Of the Amalgamatpd Clolhinp
Workers. said PAC Will continuo Ia
work within the framework OF the
Two major parties" He praised the
results Of primary elections Tins rar
including the victory of CIObarked
Rer. John Sparkmam If Alabama a.
candidate Tor senator, as ven salts
factory"
A special executive board statement
denounced the recent lynchings ii
Georgia and Mississippi and called or
The Justice Dept and Georgia Officials
to intensity their Efforts to find and
punish the murderers.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
80 PER CENT OF AMERICAN PRESS IS
UNFAIR TO LABOR MOVEMENT

In "A recent speech Al the Paris
peace conference. Soviet Foreign Min
iSier Vvacheslav Molotov cited a book
by George Seldes. American news.
raporman and editor of the weekly
newsletter In Fact, as evidence thai
press m%ouopolies control the bulk OF
The news published in the L. s
The book Molotov referred to was
The Facts Are published privately
by Scldps in 1912 after several pub
fishers had rejected il because it was
too "o%utspoken
IN the following article. written eN'
clusivply for Federated Press. Seldes
shows the facts have not changed
If the American people want news un
adulteralcd by the National Associa
ton of Manufacturers. they must sup
portfolio labor prcssf
BY GEORGE SELOEs
When til, Byrnos-Nlolotov contro
versy over the free press III the |. )
and Russia hi the front page, several
n,Wspapers and agencies ~telephoned
mo to ask ii Molotov had quoted my
hooks on tin, press correctly The way
the New York Herald Tribune used
mv answer is Just one OF Il million
items which proves the charge that
have made that about . per cent OF
the United States press although
technically free is not fair and honest
The Herald Tribune was told that
in Lords OF the Press and other books
/ name the owners Of five press chains
who publish u%no-fourth OF the L.. )
papers. Without exception they are
a%utilabur. anti-New Deal and against
lie general welfare Of The American
people. Then called attention to the
fact that ih. senate monopoly lnVes
tieation. the TNEC. III an official re
port stated that The most powerful
lobby in America Is not labor, not the
Legion. not the farmers, but the Ma
fional Association of Manufacturers
and that the press used its power "fol
business and against government.
This quotation was omitted. Or
March II. 1871. when the document
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

cPA is pressing battery cons-rva.
lion despite record production. Reason
S that sOuncr or later the lead short
axe will create a battery shortage.
Demand now i, running ahead OF pro-
dnctiOn.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

prise the program. Jean Tennyon, Michael
Bartlett and Robert Weede sing.
VOL, 9:30-FioreIo La Guardis. Sir John
Orr, a typical housewife and a high school
student participate in round,iabIe discussion
Of world food problems.
WINK, i005-HaroId likes addresses a
meeting Of the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare,
Evening star., 1946-05-22

radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Of the late Harry Hopkins. Bernard Bsruth.
Dorothy Thompson. House Speaker Rayburn. Ad-
mifsI Emory Land appear.
W0p, 8:30-comsdian Waller 0kesfs
drops in.
Wt, 9:00-ksy Kyer introduces his pro-
tsss. toysaf.oId Vaughn Psrshlno.
WT0p. 9.00-Vitior Herbert melodies COM
Evening star., 1946-05-22
on TIVE an TONIGHT.

WM, 7:30-6sne Kelly and Elliott and Faye
Emerson Roosevelt are HiIdssardss callers.
WRC, S:00-basi Rathbons visits Eddie
Cantor.
WWDc. S:75-The Senators play the 81.
Louis Browns.
WMAl, 3:30-A special program In memory
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-04
EX-ARMY PHYSICIAN
TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS

DR.. Albert Johnston, local phySi-
clan recently discharged from the
armed forces, will relate some of
his experiences as a medical officer
in the chemical warfare branch of
the Army at the regular meeting
of the KiWaniS club in the Oakland
hotel at 6 pm. today.
DR.. Johnston entered the Army
in 1910 as medical officer with
the 37th Division. He was later
transferred to the chemical war
fare division, rose to the rank of
lieutenant colonel, served several
months overseas, and was dis
charged last December. While in
France he was injured in a jeep ac-
cident and spent several months
in Army hospitals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-04
1916 AUTO TAGS
GO ON SALE FRIDAY

The 1916 automobile license tags
went on sale throughout Union
county on Friday, and may go in
to use Immediately. They must be
used on and after midnight, March
81.
They will be sold in Union coun-
ty as follows:
MarysviIle-Spitler Motor Sales
garage, with the Kiwanis club as
issuing agent.
Fleetwood John H. Treese.
Milford Center-W. Z. Agner.
Money derived by the Kiwanis
club will be used for civic improve
ments in Marysville, and motor
'"tG are urged by members to buy
their tags through the club. Last
car, Some of the proceeds from
tag sales were used to mark the
streets in Marysville at each int
ersection. Other Improvements are
planned for the coming year.
The licenses this year will con-
Sist of red numerals on white. Be-
cause the war was still going on
when the tags were made, there
will still be only one licenses per
car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-04
COUNTY JUNIOR
TOURNEY SLATED

A countrywide Junior high school
tournament, with 10 teams parti-
Cipating, will begin in the Ray
mOnd high gymnasium Thursday
evening. Three games of the o.
pening round will be played there,
and the remaining games will be
played in the Redwood gym.
Games Thursday will be:
Darby VS.. Broadway.
Union VS.. Dover.
York VS.. Allen.
Second round games will be
played in the Redwood gym on
Friday, as follows:
Watkins VS.. winner of the Oar
by-BrOadWay game.
Redwood VS.. winner of the Dow
Cr-UniOn game.
Raymond VS.. Magnetic.
Semi-final games will be play
ed March Il, with the finals on
March IA.
Admission to each session will
be 10 cents for school children and
20 cents for adults, including tax.