davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
KERRY WINSI IRELAND
FOOTBALL ENCOUNTER

DUBLIN, Oct. 27-RAKerry won
its 10th all-Ireland football title at
Croke Park Sunday, defeating Ros-
common on . replay by two goals
and eight points to 10 points before
a crowd of 60, 900.
AT half time Roscommon led by
six points to four but shortly after
the resumption the score was eve
ned. Roscommon secured a two
point lead and Kerry seemed to be
beaten, but a slip by the Roscom-
mon defence gave Kerry its chance
and it goaled to lead by a single
point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

The decision to promote social
ism in Germany was, of course
in the making before the recen1
Gtrman elections in Berlin. But
the results of those elections show
thta the British have placed their
bets on the right horse. The Com
munists were decisively beaten.
But they were beaten by the So
cialists.
That election was almost GER
tainly typical Of postwar Europe
as a whole. The struggle for EN-
rope is not between, say, Churchill
and Stain. 1t is between the So
cialists-the non-Communist and
anti-totalitarian left and the
Communists. The foreign policy
of the Labor party, which is only
now beginning to emerge, is ad-
|justed to that fact. 1t suits the
Labor party, which is itself a So
%cialist party. But it suits also
the permanent underlying British
interest in that it enables Britain
once again to occupy a middle
position in the world, and to exert
an important, perhaps a decisive,
influence upon the balance OF
power.
We must not think that the Brit
;sh have decided for socialism
in Germany for purely theological
reasons. The condition of Ger
many and of the liberated coun-
tries is the controlling reason. The
shattered and dislocated economy
of Europe cannot be restored by
private enterprise. All Europeans,
eve the moderate conservatives,
realize that this is the fact. The
capital investment required to re-
construct Europe is so great, the
risks so high, that private finance
and private enterprise canno. pro-
vide the capital. Only govern
ments can do it. Moreover, there
are lacking the men to conduct
great private enterprises. Too
many were disabled or killed by
the Nazis, and too many were
hopelessly d~iscredited by callabo-
ration with the Nazis.
Free enterprise. as we under
stand it and practice it in this
country, is not a practical regime
in postwar Europe. The Euro
peans, not only the Germans, can
not restore free enterprise in the
great basic industries. Their
choices are communism, some
form of socialism, or-though this
is impossible on a large scale--to
be financed and managed from
abroad - tina tbs to say, chiefly
from the United States.
The propaganda which Moscow
has been conducting against Us
which Mr.. Byrnes so rightly re-
sents-about economic imperial
ISM is an attempt to exploit the
fear prevalent all over Europe,
and in Britain too, that in the
name OF tree enterprise we o-1oAi
use our immense creditor position
ano our industrial power to con-
troll the social development OF
Europe.
The British are well aware that
Mr. George E. Allen has been IN
Berlin to look into the financing
of German and other European
industry through the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation. Now
one of the compelling reasons why
Britain will take the socialist line
in Germany is that Britain is un-
able, as it did after the first world
war, to finance German econ
s~truction through the London
banking houses. They own a very
considerable bad German debt,
perhaps as much as $120, 600, ooo,
left over from before the war,
which would have to be dealt with
before private financing could be-
gin. Moreover, Britain is snort OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MAY PROBE PRESS

LONDON, Oct. 81 Up The
Labor government will submit to
the House of Commons Tuesday
the question of whether a Royal
commission shall be created TO IN
vestigate the press - its finances,
control, management and owner
shin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Lujack Says, "No!"

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 27-R
johnny Lujack, the Notre
Dame quarterback who led the
Irish to a Al to 6 rout Of Iowa,
isn't interested in a profess
ional football contract at the
end of the 1916 season.
Asked about a report that he
might sign a pro contract this
fall, Lujack replied:
mo truth to it, I'll be back
at Notre Dame next year"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
GAS L FOUR

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-P-Three
children and their grandmother,
who was staying with them while
their parents attended a wake,
died early Sunday when they were
overcome by gas in their Brooklyn
home, police reported. A fourth
child suffered from gas poisoning
and was in a critical condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
PROFESSIONAL
FOOTBALL SCORES
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Giants IA; Chicago Bears
Pittsburgh SO; Boston 7.
Philadelphia %; Washington "a.
Green Bay 10; Detroit 7.
Chicago Cardinals "a: Los Angelo
10.
ALL,AMERICA CONFERENCE
San Francisco "a; Cleveland 20.
New York 81; Los Angeles II.
Buffalo 40; Chicago II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
: ALLEN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
daughter, Connie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Robinson attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hildreth in
Bellefontaine Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. TIildreth passed away Sat
urday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Kent, near
Mingo.
Mrs. Johnny Caryl entertained
Friday afternoon in honor of the
birthday anniverasy of her daugh-
ter, Avis Kay. Those present were
Shirley and Nancy Polling, Joan
Paver, Betty Lou Trout, Connie
Kent, Patty Henault, June Smith,
Norma Jean Organ and Ann Caryl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent,
son, William, and daughter, Con-
ME, attended the Morford reunion
Sunday at the home of Will Eas-
terday and MIR. and Mrs. Dudley
Osborne.
The boys All club held their
meeting Monday evening at the
home of the Heath brothers.
The girls All clubs were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Norma Borders with Bet
ty Lou Holycross and Rose Marie
Bollack assisting. All members
but one were present.
Shirley Polling is visiting with
her aunt in Marysville.
Betty Trout is visiting with her
aunt near North Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25

vacation at Indian Lake.
Mr.. Cloyd Mitchell left Satur-
day night for two weeks vacation
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Gary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gary spent
Sunday with M and Mrs. Robert
Gay in Mechanicsburg.
Don't forget the ball games. On
Tuesday, July 80, Clover Dale VS..
I M. NJ, Red & White VS.. Ohio
Grain. Thursday, August l. Paul
+, Ryan VS.. Farm Bureau.
Tom Wagner is attending Rio
Grand college this week, Rio
Grand, Ohio, as a delegate to the
Farm Bureau Youth Group Con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilson,
from Marysville, were Sunday ev-
ening callers on Mr.. and Mrs. H
Ray Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stillings and
son, Tommy, and nephew, Del
Lewis, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Beightler,
near Pharisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stillings and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Kinsey were
Saturday evening visitors in
Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gordon and
daughter, Edna, entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Wise, from Marysville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gordon, from
Sunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Irwin, from
Dayton, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Irwin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Simons etn-
tertained Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crane,
from Columbus.
Miss Lessie Ingram and Miss
Mary Ada Ingram are on a two
weeks tour of the West. They eX-
pect to arrive home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Clouse is much inn
proved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stillings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent were
Sunday evening visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Carr
in MaTysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stillings
MeChanicsburg.
! companied their son, Ronald, tC
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Liggett ac-
were Saturday evening visitors in
Lakeside, Sunday, where he will
spend a week with his grand-par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Kimble
Miss Maxine Trees, Miss Doris
Huffman and Miss Mary Leach
will leave Sunday for Lakeside to
attend the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Halter
man announce the birth of a son,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Howard are
spending a few days vacation at
OtSego, Mich.
Mrs. George Hill, sr., and Mrs
George Hill, jr., entertained with
birthday party Wednesday after
noon in honor of David Hills 18th
birthday anniversary. David re-
ceived many nice gifts. After an
afternoon Of fun and games lovely
refreshments were served. Those
present were Joy and Billy Bake,
Jon Davis, Janet Bruce, Carol Ann
Bucher, Larry OhnSman, Terry
StillingS, Geald StillingS and Ed
ward Howard.
Cub Scouts, Den 2, enjoyed &
morning of swimming at Marys,
vile pool Tuesday morning with
their Den Mother, Mrs. Francs
Z
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25

toria where they attended the
golden wedding celebration of Mrs.
StillingS parents, MIR. and Mrs. M.
r. Wetherill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Erb enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Bonnett, M. and Mrs.
Bob SHY, Miss Addie Baker and
Miss Helen Huggenburger, all of
Columbus.
Mrs. Edith Orahood and Mrs.
GLADYS Clark spent the weekend
in Cincinnati.
Mr.. d. A. Mitchell and grand
daughter left SUNDAY for a weeks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
Irwin Sew and Save Club
Maxine Rees. news reporter

Maxine ReeS, news reporter
The meeting was held July %,
at the home of Mrs. Carl Daum.
We discussed our material. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Carl Daum. Six members were
present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25

Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Davis had
as their Tuesday evening dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nash, of
Columbus.
Mr.. d. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Fran
els Davis and son, Jon, spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. d. A,
Mitchell and granddaughter, jan
ct, at Indian Lake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
Heavy Canning

II is estimated that American
housewives during l943 will can
more than five billion jars of foods,
or enough to supply every man,
woman, and child in the country
with abon: 4o iarc Of food
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
: MILFORD CENTER

BY MRS. WALTER STILLINGS
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Stillings
and children spent Sunday in F'os-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25

Band Concert Featuring
Massed Bands of s High
Schools Under Direction of
Prof. Eugene Weigel, of O.
bio State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

this not the actual but the basic of construction Actually the extent lack of precedent which would have acted guide In construction and planning This was the market The price not however geaway by any means ~ tS s SCss O1 S t ss @ HoO % % 0SS Tn Csv sonI % If O-anSs however. finally being property; sss aon s ' the were given forty years in which a to % pay % U @ the esH. @ paid about tS finish ents This of quite different picture than the one would people unprOducve the whole degenerate squaters that such paternaSm weakening the fibre of the nation
 New Independence
 The community has, actually attained high degree of vate the land raise cattle and poultry dairy enterprise has tractor narrowing machine By their planned for bread instead of the detazed powder sold for flour over the they boteos harvest of wool which they card and
 It is important to experiment. most pa s work outside their four About work in the mines commute nearby towns or to Des Mones
 the people far above their workshops The time wasted in idIng and searching for guidance ting the soil and the harvesting of
 Protective Charter
 Association charter after y by @ ss 3 G % sPd m S SS.d aGns S 5 individual If member decides to sell the association reserves town from the inevitable specuao who always knows good thing lateral M for an security for deD The vn the the the Mississippi Valley something the association thought ought not to be encouraged.
 Of the original fifty families hirytree still members of the association Needless there vacancies in the Father unan waitng-ls of applicants for possible opening.
 accomplished by cooperation the intelligent leadership measured by the The realize that not put earth to be lonaies the of others the sooner realize substitute for and application the advantage the certainly rebound to the harm of the profeer readily shall the operative living.
 Granger Utopia haven't discovered all the haven't discovered anything but the old practical proerb union there is strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Everybody on Edge
 Congressional Stage Set For Numerous Arguments

ing day when you'd been faced with so many problems likely to make a lawmakers face turn red and then purple.
 There are atom bombs and the housing shortage and Sen. Harley M. Kilgore Of w. Va, says what about building something with the piles of old sawdust in his home state? The Pearl Harbor hearing gets going again tomorrow.
 Sen. Wayne Morse of Ore. in- sists on investigating the Army's and Nays jails. Sen. Pat Mo- Carran of Nev. says the nations gold mines are in mess, because of their wartime shutdown, and the government has got to help 'em pump out the flooded shafts.
 The arguments are boiling up like hundred thunderstorms. The Mead Committee is looking into charges of skullduggery and or dopeyness in war surplus sales The gentlemen from the South claim that if Chester Bowles puts a ceiling price on cotton, they'll let the ceiling fall on him.
 There's magnificent battle coming about what day, at l2 noon should the war reach it's official end? The Naval affairs Committee men who love their battleships and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Hollywood, Jan. 8-Jimnly Fidler, ace Waterbury Democrat columnist and film town reporter for ABC, whose program is heard over WIZ Sundays at 9:45 p. m, EST, has signed a new 52-week contract with his sponsors. The renewal, will mark his eleventh year as network conn mentator. Tn 1895 he started his popular newspaper column, syndi- cated by McNaught, which Is car- ried in more than 200 publications with a circulation exceeding 7,500,- 900.
 Bandleaders tell you that there is only one way to achieve radio sporl- sorship-and that is the hard way. It usually entails one-night stands, theater and ballroom dates, and constant travel from coast-to-coast before a sponsor is willing to bank roll an orchestra for a network program.
 Bob Strong, who will be heard on spotlight Bands" tonight over sta- ton WOR and MES, at 9:S0, re- versed the procedure. Strong had two commercial radio programs be- fore he played any personal ap- pearances.
 The distinguished pianist, Josef Hofmann, will be guest artist on the Telephone Hour this evening, when that program of fine music is heard over the entire National Broadcast ing System at 900 p. m. EST; pr. Hofmann will appear with Donald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Eight outstanding Irving Berlin hits spanning the years between 1919 and i04i will be sung and played by Ukulele Ike during his cuff Edwards Show over wATR- ABC tonight Jan. l4, ct l0:l5 p. rn., EST.
 The earliest son is "A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody" from the "zieg- field Follies of 1919" and the newest is Angels of Mercy, a i04l tune. The others, written nj between, are You'd Be Surprised" Say It With Music," Blue Skies," Soft Lights And Sweet Music" Let's Have An- other Cup or Coffee and Cheek to Cheek"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Everybody on Edge
RY FREDERICK b. OTHMAN

Washington, Jan. 14-(UP)-Ths fee box in the cloak room is pack ed with bottled bubbly-water. The cigar ashes have been vacuumed from the rugs, the cuspidorS glts- ten like brass suns.
 The marble faces on the statues have been scrubbed. The official snuff is fresh, moist, and achoo There are pork chops in the hes taurants and fruit salad with gra- ham bread, sliced thin, for those who would reduce.
 The whole factory smells of furniture polish, fresh paint, yellow soap and-in the darkest corners insect powder.
 What I mean, Congressman, is welcome home. You know what, Senatorsp Even the rails on your private trolley in the tunnel are rusty, but I bet they'll be shining again before the day is over.
 Second Session Looks Rough
 Only question. fellows. is wheth- CT you're full of vitamins and vim. I hope you didn't let your const!t uents stuff you with rich food. This second session of the 18th Congress looks rough.
 One of your oldest employees tod me he couldn't remember an open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Els Again Honored
 By AnnoLnchian Club

State Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. Ells of Litchfield, an ac- tive member of the Appalachian Mountain club for the past 28 years, was nominated for a second term as vice-president of that group.
 Justice Els said last night that the club is 100 years old and has some 4,750 members. The groups purpose is to stimulate interest in hiking and mountain-climbing, and most chapters schedule at least one afternoon walk every week, usually on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

and glee club, the series will feat ure Joan Wheatley, Jane Wilson, Honey and the Bees, Don Craig, Gordon Goodman, Jimmy Atkins and Gordon Berger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Voorhees, and the Bell Telephone Orchestra.
 He will be heard in two solo num- bers by Chopin and Liadoff and, with the orchestra, in a movement of .. Schumann concerto.
 Terry, Pat Ryan, and their friends, still are working on the mystery of the Thirteen Keys in the popular adventure program, Terry and the Pirates, heard Monday through Friday, at 5 p. m, over WATR-ABC. Four of the Keys have been eliminated from the picture, and Pat is in Indo-China investig- ating the fifth. Viscount Jacques Dayvo, 8 very sinister and suave criminal.
 Parks Johnson and Warren Hull take their "Vox Pop" microphone to Worcester, Mass, to interview wis., itors and officials at the city's Mu- scum of Natural History tonight WABC 8:00-8:30 p. m. Worcester Natural History Museum was estab- lished IF years ago and is one ot the oldest and most distinguished in the United States. The "Vox Pop" interviews point up the advantages of this type of civic enterprise.
 Col. Beniamin Davis, Jr., USA, and John Gunther, author and cor respondent, will be guest experts on Information Please" tonight, NEG, 9:30 D. m.
 John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams, regulars, and Clifton Fadi- man, emcee, will be in their usual places.
 Gladys SWarthout, noted mezzo- soprano, will be featured vocalist on the "Voice of FireStone" program tonight NEG, 8:30 p. m.
 Miss Swarthout will sing Sweet Song of Long Ago." by Charles; Ave Maria" from Mascagnis "Cav- alleria Rusticana"; and, with the studio audience, Holy, Holy, Holy, by Dykes. Miss Swarthout concludes the program with Dancing in the Dark" by Schwartz.
 Producer Bill Spier rejected the idea of having a Scotsman as an unidentified murder victim in Marx of the Beast to be dramatized Jan n on the CBS Suspense" pro- gram. 'The mans nationality would tip off the listener" he contended Everyone would expect him to De the victim from the beginning be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
ReU. R. Cronan Ion School EncuLtv

Rev. Raymond M. Cronan, son of Mrs. Mary Cronan, 108 Pennington avenue, who was ordained August 8, has been appointed to the faculty of Mount St. JoSeph's Academy, Rutland, Vt. Father Cronan is also a curate at St. Peters Church, Rut- land.
 He is a graduate of St. Thomas Parochial school, Crosby High school, St. Thomas Seminary, St. Marys Seminary, Baltimore, and the Seminary of Our Lady of An gels, Niagara University.
 His brother, Rev. J. Oliver Cron- an, is assistant pastor of St. Mar garet's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

hate the color of khaki, refuse to agree to the ArTny-Navy merger.
 All hands are sore about mobili- zation. Taxes seem to be about as hard to levy as they are to pay. What should the Government's take be on a jug of bourbon whis- key? When should the tax go off on fur coats and gold watches.
 Just Beginning, Fellows
 Take it easy, fellows, on answer ing those questions because the ap- oplectic problems still are to come There's that loan to Great Britain for 8 genuine pulse speeder and the Fair Employment Practice Bill as the final test of tempers.
 Sen. Dennis Chavez of N. M. says he'll introduce 1t at once, so help him. Sen. James O. Eastland of Miss, reports he and associates have l,00l amendments to offer (and to argue) if he does.
 Every third Congressman, by my count, has his own ideas how to end the labor strife and few, If any agree. The matter of the budget and of balancing same is enough to make a man cut his own wife's al- lowance. The price of butter IS a subject coming up.
 Whats the use of going on Witn all keep our fingers crossed.
 this? Good luck. fellows, ana leEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Catholic Thought and Opinion The Granger Homestead Association
 By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
Ten Years Of success

The experiment cooperative living far exceeding the fondest those have passed since the homeseaders left their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
World Must Act
 To OufLalu Bomb

In a new radio series over WATR entitled "The Editor Talks It over, . William W. Vosburgh, Jr., editor ot The Republican, declared the only way to outlaw use of the atomic bomb and war itself, is international collaboration. ..
 Stating that "the loose world confederacy," established at san Francisco was outdated the day after the atomic bombing of Hiro- shima, he declared the United Ma tions' Assembly meeting in London the most significant news item ol the week. He said the London Peace meeting was either "the tirst tentative step toward universal safety, or the top of the tobaggan that leads to universal extinction" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Trust FundNow Totals $l3,352

Donations to the Cpl. Anthony Levandoski Trust Fund stand at SIS, 1852, according to the latest re- port of the drive committee.
 A basketball game for the bene- fit of the fund will be staged Sat- urday at the North End "" by the Ives street Community club and the North End Community club.
 Cpl. Levandoski, who lost both arms in action in Germany, will be guest of the committee at a re- port meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. at the parish hall of St. Stanislaus Kostka church.
 Donations of s have been re- ported from the following: Lithu- anian Chamber of Commerce auvili- ary, Mrs. Sophie Cicio, Mrs Charles D. Winters, and the Doyle and Duffy families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

President coming year are Atty. Maurice Gruskay, president; Simon Kor- kin, vice-president; Sol Fishman, financial secretary; Harry Frank, recording secretary; Herman Pace, treasurer; and David Goldberg, hospital chairman. Isadore Huten- sky and Samuel Risk were chosen trustees.
 The installation committee in- cludes Mir. Hutensky, MT. Korkin, MT. Pace, Harry Wilenchik and Jack Rutman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

cause it's so easy for a Scotsman to get kiltl" ,.
 Air debut of Meredith Wilson's new all-music program Gin which not a word is spoken except to music) awaits only the settlement of strike trouble in the corporation which has first claim on the unique half-hour show.