davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Name of Jesus Found
Carved in PaLe5fin.

Urns recently discovered in a
cave on the Bethlehem
road, believed to be the oldest ar
theological record of Christianity.
dating back to 70 A. D., contained
the name of Jesus carved on them
1t is believed that the carving was
made by an eyewitness to the cru
cifixion. They were found on II
early Christian burial urns.
A sect of Hebrews, who followed
Jesus, denounced Pontius PLATE,
and mourned the crucifxion of their
leader was believed to have left the
writing on the ossuaries in the
cave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Lyons First Born
Welcomed Warmly
But the Son of Man hath

g. But the Son OF Man hath
not where to lay his head. st.
Matthew $500.
At Founding hospital in Lyons,
France, the first infant received on
Christmas Day is luXuriously wei.
coined with great ceremony: the
tradition contrasting the lot of the
infant Saviour and that of one of
His most helpless little ones.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Huge Yule Log Fire Once
Thought to Ward Off Evil

Centuries ago huge fires were buih
in the great baronial halls ir Eng
land on Christmas eve and servants
brought in log that was 10 burn
throughout the Christmas 2easting
1t was customary to save brand
from each years fire to light the
next one with. If the log was prop
erly burned it was believed that the
devil was poWerless to do any mis-
chief to the household.
One story has it that stockings
were originally hung by fireplaces
burning Yule logs in order to alb
sorb the odor Of the burning Wooc
and thus give the wearer protection
from evil.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
DUMAS
w. S. Moore

Rev. l. G. Quinn began a re-
vival Wednesday night at Union
Baptist Church. Rev. Lee
Nccklas attended a convention
last week. He reports high
spiritual meeting. A. J. Edger-
sons school at Grady closed May
10th. Mrs. Amos Annie and
Mrs. Mary Jackson are improv
ing. Mrs. P. M. Harden spent
a few days in Greenville, Missis-
sippi with her sister last week. .
S. w. Hardin, N. Jackson, w. S.
Moore and several others were
seen in West Helena shopping -.
Mrs. Sophia White would rather
miss her dinner than miss the
STATE PRESS. Mrs. E. v.
Moore is planning to visit her
sister in Helena during her va
cation. w. S. Moore is still
on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

gains or loses too much, and the
job becomes a sinecure, to have
and to hold, til death do us part.
One of thei chief objections to
organized race relations work is
the inference it creates that in
dividual Negroes are lazy in
competent fellows who can't
qualify, so they band together
to raise hell for their rights. OF
course this is over simplification.
but what keeps running through
my mind is the thought that the
Negro has not tried to help him.
self one half as much as he be-
lieves. Perhaps the very human
tendency to search for, or wal,
for a panacea rather than take
slow cure is as excusable here
as it is in the rest of mankind
but we must remember that this
old world is dying fast and every
body is scrambling for his own
security.
Just how long the experts
would continue in the field if il
were purely voluntary without
salary, is matter open to de-
bate and conjecture. The machin.
cry set up for the work has now
become little more than a device
1t could be overhauled for more
useful service, it should not be
abandoned at this time, but
some of the profit certainly
should be taken out of race re.
lations work.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
RAGE RELATIONS. BIG BUSI-
NESS NOW - NEGRO PROB
LEM PAYS OFF WELL

The most highly organized
activity in the United States is
the business of building better
race relations. Jumping the sin
cere reformer, the idealist, the
agitator, and the ever-present
racketeer together, you get the
greatest mass of individuals &C.
supied in the promotion of a
single idea that can be found in
any single pursuit. Ostensibly
preoccupied with the same pro-
gram, if will be difficult to find
any two agreeing on methods of
procedure or final satisfactory
goal.
Appearing on the surface to be
a self-sacrificing campaign of
human and social justice, the
promotion of better race rela-
tons concerns itself with millions
of dollars every year, most of it
coming in from good will offer
ings of small amounts, and an
nual dues paid to one or more
of the many organizations in the
field. Much of the money spent
for investigations and propa-
ganda, but a good slice Of it pays
the salaries of executives and
field directors, and other per-
sonnet
Because good race relations is
commodity that can not be
taken home and put on the pan
try shelf, no one can say Just
what it is we buy when we con-
tribute our pennies, dimes and
dollars; one thing is certain, the
need for improving race rela-
tons is greater today than ever,
and new organizations with that
objective are springing up almost
daily.
The confusion that exists in
this field indicates that it is a
healthy cow that everyone wants
crack at milking. The bitter
ness that results when two diff
ferent schools Of thought tackle
the same problem proves that nc
one is as much interested ir
getting the whole problem solved
as he is in getting credit for
Strengthening out a fractional
part of it.
| Negro America is the fertile
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
NASHVILLE
G.. w. Young

Rev. C. w. Young who is at
tending the c. M. E. General
Conference at St. Louis, Mo. is
expected to return home next
week. DR.. J, A. Hampton is act
ing pastor while he is away.
Childress High School closes May
nth preceded by a play Monday
night, May 10, by the primary
and elementary grades, Mr.
Jackson of Pine Bluff, instructor
at A. M. and N. College will de-
liver the commencement address
Friday at 800 p. M. The bac.
calaureate address was given by
Rev. ]. l.. Cazort at 800 P. M
at New Light C. M. E. Church.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
Sweetening Deverages

Clear beverages. such ~ coffee
tea or fruit punch. are made cloudy
when sweetened with confectioner's
sugar-it's the cornstarch that does
1t. However. this cloudiness is not
noticeable In milk drinks. Brown
sugar 10 too strong to suit the taste
OF most people In beverages--it can
be used with chocolate favored
driy Us. though.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
PLAIN TALK
M ld
BY JOHN M. LEE

field where most of the seed is
planted. American Negroes are
being promoted into equality
from the left, and they are be-
ing elevated into equality from
the right, but no one has gone in
to business to show him how to
walk into equality on his own
by hard work, serious study, and
great preparation. The essence
of this thought is that the Negro
of today must build himself into
a better man so that the next
generation will have better stock
on which to build. 1t is slow
process, but it offers more in
the long run than does sitting
down waiting for someone else
to do YOUR job.
How much dishonesty there is
concealed in the motives of some
of the organized groups working
for a better place in the sun for
the Negro, it is hard to say, but
events have proven time and
again that there is far too much
for comfort. 1t has often been
said that THE Negro is the most,
if not the best, organized group
in the world. For anyone who
has in mind the purpose Of Great
ing mass unrest and disorder,
this is the pot to stir.
Recently, in Montgomery Ala
bama, the president of the Cham
Der of Commerce told me that
they, Cmeaning the ruling whites),
could work out their problem
with the Negroes very well if
the Yankees, (black and white),
would stop interfering. Here
again was someone representing
group who had a plan for the
salvation of the Negro, and make
no mistake about it, he had
plenty of followers. The south
ern plan, as outlined to me by
this southern business man
doesn't cost the Negro one penny
All he has to do is stay in his
place and don't ask too many
questions about his wages. In
return he is allowed to exist in
a condition one step removed
from squalor, and he can look
forward to decent burial when
he dies.
Periodically, the Negro i.
told on the one hand not to b.
too nationalistic in his attitudes
while on the other hand, every
treats of him and his problem or
a highly nationalistic basis. Even
the leadership of his own organ
izations sometimes finds it neces-
sary to remind him that he is an
underprivileged Negro, by plac-
ing so-called white Negroes"
in the forefront of the organl-
cation.
Organized race relation
among Negroes, are by and
large, racket, with the very
incest connotation that the word
can imply. Now this does not
mean that the people who carry
on the work are racketeers
Heaven Forbid What it does
mean is that the field is so beaut-
fully organized, and the experts
are so highly skilled, if you will
look closely you will see a very
scientific and cooperative pro-
cess at work; let little tolerance
dribble through the gate today;
let a little intolerance dribble
through tomorrow. T hat way
everybody is pleased, nobody
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
DELIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Hester
and Mrs. Ervine Higginbottom
were surprise dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Williams Sunday. They report
a very nice visit. James Will
Jams was the weekend guest at
the Williams home. He has been
away for 10 years and returned
to Rosston May and. He will
make his home in Port Arthur,
Texas with his wife. Mrs. Mary
Williams. He is the oldest SON
of Mrs. Ethel Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

Honey Production
Honey production varies from
year to year due to differences In
weather. plant growth and other
conditions.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

FORDYCE. ARK.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

Court will annul Judge Goldsborough's
orders. from beginning to end.
One complaint against the Commun-
list system is forced labor. There is
some of this, not much. in Russia.
Hitler destroyed the labor unions of
Germany. but o one act of Hitler's
was as drastic as this fine. If it is
sustained. I'VE do not know where we
are going. but we are on our way"
The Mine Workers are an A. F. of l..
Union. The a. +. of l.. has evaded poll
teal action. The c. /. O. has its Poll
teal Action Committee Up. A. CO.
This price, if finally sustained, is
cheap enough if it teaches all mem
bers of the A. +. of l.. that their saliva
ton must come through organized poll
tical action.
OF curse, since the coal strike Of
1919, all credited economists have said
that government condemnation, own
ership. operations Of the coal mines
is the only true answer to the puz-
Zles-a decent standard of living for
the miners. c al Tor factories. lighting
plants, transport. end fuel FOR homes.
= LO'VNDES MAURY.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

Eighty years has not silled in the Far
South the idea that chaliel slavery
as of right. ought % he continual IN
fact, though no IL me
The congress Thought to kill TINS
idea with the Noris-InGnardia Act OF
1892. 101-115 1illc - L. :. Code An
notated. Herein il is written:
mo court Of the United States
shall have jurisdiction TO issue any
restraining order, or temporary or
permanent Injunction in any case
involving or growing out OF any
labor dispute, to prohibit any person
or persons participating or inter
ested in such dispute (as their
terms are herein defined), from
doing, whether singly or in concert
any Of the following acts:
ta) Ceasing. or refusing to perform
any work, or to remain in any relation
Of employment.
tNo injunction asainsD
tc) Paying or giving to, or with
holding from any person participating
" interested in such labor dispute. any
strike or Unemployment benefits =.
tComment:) This provision is an
nulled if a Court can deplete the
Unions treasury At the rate of three
and one-half million per week.
(No injunction a%gainst).
(c) Giving publicity to the existence
Of, or facts involved in, any labor dis
pute = =.
tNo injunction a~eainst).
90 Advising or notifying any person
OF an intention to do any of the acts
heretofore specified
Comment: Lewis merely notified
his union of an intention.)
The Judge and Attorney General
advance the excuse that this law does
not apply where the Government is
running a property. Lewis is probably
correct in saying that the present gov
eminent control is entirely for the
owners benefit. But whether he is
correct or not. there is no exception
found in the Statute for injunctiOns
against Union efforts even where the
Government Is running an enterprise.
Where four Judges of the Supreme
Court often vote one way, five vote
the other. it is guesswork for any
lawyer, no matter what his study may
have been, to give an opinion that
even himself as to the out
come Of a pending case. Of there were
no doubts our profession would miss
many fat fees. My own opinion (or
is it just a guess is that the Supreme
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

pending III lIldl Nouil.
The mendacity Of the American
Press also ohscures the facts. 1t seems
clear that three days before Judge
Goldshorouch's now famous restrain
ing order was issued. Lewis notified
the Union that on a certain day he
would declare the Unions working
contract ended. After that, Lewis him
self neither did nor said anything at
all.
Regardless of the catch-all prohibit
tions Of the Norris-LaGuardia act for
bidding restraining orders or i~njunc-
tons TO be issued by federal courts in
Labor Disputes, to the ordinary
lawyer. it would seem that there is no
modern precedent outside Of HitIer's
Germany for finding any one guilty Of
contempt Of a Judges order for acts
done. or words spoken before he has
any knowledge that such an order will
ever be made. The present government
in Washington is infested with lob
bies. high pressure spokesman of the
economic royalists". These got bolder
at the results of the recent elections.
II is possible that Judge Goldsbor-
ough and Tom Clark. the Attorney
General. (under whose influence as to
a fine without imprisonment the Judge
announced he was actingl, wee both
victlTs of the mob Psychology" of
capitalism now making IN isolated
stand aeafrst the characterization forces
staining rovC. in France. ltrly, the
Ealkans. leland, crt,HNia, the
Soviet Union, Uruguay, and other
Latin American nations. Cartels,
trusts. %monopolies, are fighting in
Washington with their backs to the
wall, to salvage America and China
for their last dominion, against a ris-
ing tide in the rest of the world of
peace, cooperation and collectivism.
One must remember that Tom Clark
Gas Byrnesl, is from the Far South.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

Misfortune is never mournful to the
soul that accepts it; for such do al
ways see that in every cloud is an
angels face.-Jerome
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
Maury Reviews Norris LaGuardia Act In
Discussing Action Against UNIV
Raises Question Whether Government! Is Exempt From Laws Which

Some union labor men have requested comment from a legal
point of view on the fine of three and one-half million dollars
on the Coal Miners Union, and an unusually large fine on their
leader. Being Il member myself for 80 years o. the Bar of the
[. S. Supreme Court. the task is delicate to discuss Il case now
Evening star., 1946-02-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Bash boule-
wards trafic cops--the National
Boxing Association and New York
State Athletic Commission--are
warming up their nightsticks to go
to work on the business OF cutting
up" championships.
The latest example OF a titlehold-
er "insuring" piece Of his cham
pionship, win or lose, came to light
last week in a court action disclos-
ing that before Fritzie Zivic put his
welterweight crown on the line
against Red Cochrane in 1941, Coch-
ran had to sign away 25 per cent of
his future earnings to a member OF
Fritzie's fistic family.
Such insurance" has happened
Just often enough down through the
years in the better beak-busting
circles to start Abe Green and Eddie
Eagan, the police chiefs" OF the
NBA and New York Commission
looking around for ways and means
Of keeping 1t from recurring. The
chief trouble In trying to crack
open the oyster apparently lies In
the fact that such agreements rarely
II ever, are exposed to public view
before teh two ear-scramblers In
volved have their fght.
Eagan, who's q lawyer as well as a
boxing commissioner, Is afraid II
wouldn't do much good for the COM
mission to just UP and say that such
private contracts are invalid.
"If we did," he explains, "the civil
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Ring SoIons Move to Eliminate
Practice Of Cutting Up Titles

courts would just throw our decision
out. You must remember these are
private bona fide agreements-apd a
contracts q contract In court"
However, Eddie has one big club
he's going to start swinging. This
will be q threat to bar for life any
champion who insists on taking Q
"cut" of a challenger before defend
ing his title. And Abe Is stepping
in with a proposal to force champion
and challenger to post forfeits guar
anteeing no private contract exists
WED hold this money for sia
months, or until the next defense oil
the title is made" Abe explains
Tn that time, we could find oui
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Fights Lost Night
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
147N. new YORK. L ineeE.s s sSs aSolassn; qess
Eic:io. 155, Basonne. n: J. q, Archie
osss oe:sss w.n ist nsEssssyR New essPe'nItse YsPe a.
1875, Jersey City, outpointed Dan Mer-
ritt, 204la, Chicago d0). Tommy
Sloan, 144a,. New York, knocked out
Jimmy Alexander. 147A. Paterson,
= sosToN-vlctor Flores. 1s1, Mex
ico City, knocked out Pedro. Siesca.
1894, New York t2). Dave AndreEs,
Fas sAEEa. EiSsr ess; ess;...-rrn,. Forte. 14s,
Carter, i4s, Toronto lfo5. Luther Nc
Michsasl Roberts, 1861. Tuscaloosa.
San JUAN, Puerto Rico,-Emilio
outpointed Max Morales, 124H, Puerto
Rico u0). Dan valcano. 143h, New
York, oqtpointsd Harry wills, tr.' IA,
rts1sS NEW flsS HAVEN. ~ conn.-Ern,. retron..
lao, Philadelphia, outpointed Julie
Kogon, 1857, New Haven u0l. -
y cses.o aSss ~ Ws.r ssssy sss.ns ss.s so
Newark. n. j. Knocked out woody
HARTFORD. Conn.--Nick state. $50.
SpsinEneld. outpointsd Leo Hueucet.
ssa sf East Nj ssoppsa pH0. y.
LOS ANGELES-Johu Thomas, 10,
Los Angeles, outpointed Larry Cisnero
136. Albuquerque, N. Mex. t10). -.
rrssne: s2 ssoppsd ssi ssneh... csso' iss. Melis
City "a,
Evening star., 1946-02-06
| Hayre de Grace Splits
Race Meet; Season
Opens al Bowie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Havre De Grace will split its 25-
day spring meet for the first time
In assigning dates for the 100 rae
ing days In Maryland for 1946. the
State Racing Commission allotted
Havre De Grace April 1927 and
May 1927.
| Bowie will open the Eastern spring
season with l2-day meet starting
April /, six days before Jamaica
gets the New York campaign under
way. Bowie will stage a fall meet
ing November 1880.
Other dates assigned were: Pim-
leo, April 29-May II, and October
31-November IA; Laurel, October
2-30.
The Preakness, with its $780, ,00C
added value, will be run May II al
Pimlico.
Fred w. Hooper, owner Of the 1s4s
Kentucky Derby winner, Hoop, jr.
has taken first call on Apprentice
Jockey Frankie Truschkas services
The bug" rider Is pressing Eddie
Arcaro and Larney Hansman for tor
riding honors at Hialeah.
The offspring of the North Wales
Broodmare, Maradade. have beer
showing well at Hialeah. Three o1
her youngsters, Brabancon, q
1year-old, Mother India, 3-year-old
and Ellis, 4-year-old, already have
scored victories at the Florids
course.
Yesterdays feature winners in.
cluded:
Hialeah-Round View, $3.50.
| Fair Grounds-Fqareback, $3.50.
Santa Anita-Sundial. S45.30.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Armed -buzfuzCon
Steals HiaIeah Show
Hy the Assoeiated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6.-With Armed
and Buzfuz entered In . 5000 over
night race which forced . $4,000
stake to play second fiddle, Hialeah
race course came up with q card
today which would do justice to q
holiday or Saturday.
Armed, Warren Wright's top
weighted candidate for the $50 00o,-
added Widener March 2, and Buzz
fuz, Dan Chappell's story-book horse
which also is a strong threat for the
March classic, were set to clash In
the 7-furlong Sunshine Handicap.
Other entries for the race In
cluded Reply Paid, the marathon
specialist. and Devalue, Chicago
star for the last season. Armed was
coupled with Pot o. Luck and Buzfuz
had Lets Dance as an entry mate.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Reply Paid to Be Flown
To Suntu Anita Truck

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6.-Plans have
been announced by Lou Rabino-
witz to ship his marathon ace,
Reply Paid, to California by plane
after the $4,000 Widener Handicap
here March 2.
Reply Paid is eligible for the
$l00, GOO Santa Anita Handicap
March 8, and the $4,000 Juan
Capistrano March Is.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
H', NNt'ts
Helps Bring You Treasure Buried Three Miles Deep

TO bring you the power, heat and light inn
prisoned in petroleum, oil men are today
drilling deeper and deeper 4. searching for
pools untapped by present-depth wells.
And, helping drillers inch toward the
earth's subterranean wealth is your Unseen
F4iend-NICKEL.
For it's Nickel : unseen" when alloyed
with steel, cast iron and other metals-that
adds the extra strength i. the extra corro-
sion resistance 3. the extra ruggedness
needed for victory over natures barriers.
Nickel helps make roller bits tough enough
to chew their way through stubborn rock :.
drilling units powerful enough to turn three
miles Of pipe against the friction Of drilling
mud !. hoisting equipment strong enough to
Evening star., 1946-02-06

about any private little pie-slicins'
that's going on.
I'VE then could bar the former
champion for keeps and keep the
forfeit money Of both. You know,
a fighter can take 1t on the chin,
but when 1t comes to getting hurt in
the pocketbook, that's something
elSen
Evening star., 1946-02-06

carry this weight gears and bearings
rugged enough to stand repeated shocks and
abrasion. Nickel also helps pumps, valves
and other equipment fight the corrosive at
tacks Of sulphur, acids and salt.
All through the petroleum industry youTl
find your Unseen Friend at work !. from
the drilling and transporting of the crudes to
their final conversion into light, heat, power
and fuel. It is as much part Of your daily
life as the five-cent piece in your pocket.
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY. INC.
Nsv York IN.x.
4NsAeal y
-. Your Unseen Friend
Evening star., 1946-11-28

the William and Mary game and
called his players yellow and quit
ters,' said a school official. We have
boys on the Maryland team who
had a tough time of 1t in the war,
and that kind of talk rubs the
wrong way"
yoyies Wont Get Job.
Carl Voyles, former william and
Mary coach, who now is head coach
at Auburn, has been reported in
line to succeed Shaughnessy, but the
Maryland spokesman said he has
not been considered and will not
be offered the job.
Shaughnessy, who deserted Mary
land at the end of the 1912 season
to become Pittsburgh,s head coach,
has no contract with the university.
State laws prohibit such an arrange
ment, which has been one Of the
main reasons behind Marylands s
coaching difficulties. Paul Bryant,
who coached Maryland last season.
recently was signed to a l0-year
contract at Kentucky.
A coaching adviser to the WASH
ington Redskins. Shaughnessy's re-
turn to Maryland this season came
as complete surprise. Since leay-
ing Chicago In 1899 Shaughnessy
has coached at Stanford, Maryland,
Pittsburgh, Maryland again, and
soon will be seeking another job.
Maryland. which will wind up its
season against N. C. State, has lost
to Richmond. North Carolina, Will
liam and Mary, South Carolina and
Michigan State, defeating only
Bainbridge, Virginia Tech and
washington and Lee.