davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
CARDINAL'S BODY
 STARTED ON LAST
 TRIP TO AMERICA

DUBLIN, March 11.-To the slow measures of dirge played by an Irish army band, a procession of -mourners escorted the body of John Cardinal Glennon today through lines of sorrowing Irish folk to the outskirts of Dublin.
 It was the beginning of the long last journey from the Cardinals na- tive land to his adopted home in St. Louis, where his body will be laid in crypt in the beautiful ca thedral whose construction he guided.
 A solemn requeim mass was sung in the chapel of All Hallows College in Dublin, where the Cardinal Arch bishop of St. Louis once studied to recome a missionary to Americas Missouri valley more than 50 years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
pRAvDA SAYS
 IS IN(ITING WAR
Former British Premier EditoriaIIy Attacked by
 Communist Paper

LONDON, March 1.-The Mos COW nefspaper Pravda accused Winston Churchill today of trying to incite war against the Soviet Union and declared that if his ideas for a British mili- tary alliance were put into effect it would mean the death of the United Nations
 The Communist party organ, breaking Russian editorial silence on the former British Prime Min ister's speech last week at Fulton Mo, said Churchill had attempted to "intimidate the whole world with the horrors of Soviet expansion and its alleged menace to true democra- cy in the west"
 Tn reality declared the edi- torial, which was broadcast by the Moscow radio, Churchill tried to impress the idea that a new war is inevitable. More than than, he incites people to this war and, namely to war against the Soviet Union"
 Churchill, Pravda asserted, "slan- dered the USSR by saying that So- viet Russia wants the fruits of war and unlimited expansion of Ter strength and her doctrine"
 Commenting upon Churchill's ad- vocacy of a. "fraternal' alliance be- tween Britain and the United States, Pravda said.
 "He adds quite openly that this military alliance must be directed against the USSR, but the military alliance of two of the partners of a coalition against the third means the end of the coalition of the three great powers, which was es- tablished in the course of the sec ond world war.
 Were Churchill's ideas put into practice, Pravda asserted it would mean nothing else but the liquida- tion of the United Nations organ ization."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
MAN(HURIAN OCCUPATION
 IS BIG ISSUE.
Britain Joins U. 5. Protest : ing 10 Russian Retain
 of Troops in Area

LONDON, March 1l,-United States protests to Russia against the continued presence of Red Army troops in Manchuria and the remov- al of industrial machinery from that section oi China were holstered today by a similar British com plaint
 A British foreign office spokes- man disclosed dispatch of note on Manchuria to Moscow, following by several days tie American protest. He added that the British govern ment maintained that all factory installations in Manchuria should he left in the custody of the Chi nese until an Allied decision was made for their disposal.
 Eorly hepiy Demanded
 The spokesman also said that the British Charge dAffaires in Mos COW had been instructed to press for an early reply" to note de- manding an explanation of Russia's failure to evacuate Iran in accord ance with Big Three agreement. The United States had previously protested to Moscow over the situa- ton in Iran
 Tn Moscow radio, meanwhile de- cried what it described as ire sponsible talk" in the United States, and said it appeared that certain people there were attempting to plant seeds of a new world war; to poison the public mind against the Soviet Union
 Friendship Essential
 The Broadcast declared Soviet American friendship was essential to world peace and asked why the United States should defend Brit ish colonial policy"
 Why should any American feel that while British actions in the colonies and elsewhere are severely criticized, America should turn away from the United Nations and start getting ready for andother world warp the Moscow commcn- tator asked.
 Clear thinking people in the United States '. turn away from this third world war propaganda"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
I(kes in
 New Role

NEW YORK, Mar. 1l-Former Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes was cast in new political role today that of executive chairman of the Independent Citiz- ems committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions.
 His appointment was disclosed by the organization in statement issued here last night.
 Sculptor Jo Davidson, National Chairman of the committee, said in the statement that we believe that his active participation will prove invaluable in mobilizing the millions of independent voters in the country for united political action.
 Ickes asserting in the statement, i've are in crisis that can lead us into World War H." called up- on citizens to demand that our government reaffirm it's intention to support the United Nations and dis avow those disrupters who are un- dermining the unity that brought us victory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS TO ATTEND EDUCATION
 ( WELFARE BD. MEETS

Mrs. Hjalmar Nordale, whose hus- band is mayor of Fairbanks and former member of the Territorial Senate, arrived in Juneau by plane Saturday from her home city, to attend meetings of the Territorial Board of Education.
 Mrs. Nordale is a guest at the Hotel Baranof during her stay here.
 Also from Fairbanks is Mrs. Cliff ford Smith, in Juneau to attend meetings of the Territorial Board of Public Welfare, of which she is a member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
pAC Doesn't Want
 Hoover in New Job

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Na- tional Citizens Political Action com mittee wants former President Hoover replaced as European fam inc investigator by "an appointee in whom the American people and people throughout the world have greater faith and confidence"
 The PAC asked replacemnt of Hoover in a letter to President Tru- man who recently requested the former President to undertake the study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
ASSAULT-BA

William Hart and Donald John son, picked up by Juneau police this morning on a charge of as- sault and battery have been turned over to U. s. Deputy Marshal Wal ter B. Hellan of. the Marshal's of flee.
 Hart and Johnson are alleged to have attacked local man Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock in the door way of the Gross building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 11.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 9la, Alleghany Corporation 6ls, American Can 93, Anaconda 46, Curtiss- Wright 9s4, International Harvester 891a, Kennecott 527s, New York Central 265s. Northern Pacific 29, United Corporation 51a, U. s. Steel 82as, Pound $4.031a.
 Sales today were 880,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows. industrials 19289, rails 6181, utilities 40.08
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
PAUL-sTARR NUPTIALs

William Paul, Jr.. and Virginia lone Starr were married Saturday night in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church by the Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 Witnesses were Mrs. William l.. Paul. ST, and w. A. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
POLICE COURT NEWS

H. Weislemen, pleading guilty to drunkenness and under investiga- tion for theft, has been fined S25 by Municipal Judge William Holz- heimer.
 Also fined were Jake Cropley, Jr., $25, charged with being drunk and disorderly; William Jackson, S25, drunkenness; Amos Walog, sentence of $l0 and five days in jail for drunkenness suspended provided he goes back to his home in Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11

HAMELN, Germany Six Ger mans have been hanged for tortur- ing and staying Allied prisoners of war last year. British hangman AL bert Pierrepont carried out the sentences of the War Crime Court here Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
RIVAL CHINA
 FORCES FIGHT OVER MUkDEN
NationaIisfs, Communist
 Troops Enter City as Russians Evatuate
Ny SPENCER MoosA

CHUNGKING, March 11.--Chin- csc Nationalist and Communist re- Inducements today were reported moving to Mukden, where. the Central News Agency said, the rival forces were battling after sudden withdrawal of Soviet troops.
 Chinese press dispatches said that the Communists, heavily outnum- bering Nationalist troops in the city of 2,000, ,000-M -Manchuria's largest had occupied the power plant and northern district
 Other reports said the Central Government had proclaimed mar tial law in the skeleton city, whose once great industrial plants had been picked clean by the Russians
 The press reports declared that elements of four Nationalist armies were marching to Mukden and that Communist achievements were moving in from the north. Govern ment elements were identified as from the 18th, 52nd. lst and 9th armies.
 Enter Mukden
 The Central Daily News said the Nationalist 14th Division entered Mukden Saturday.
 The suddenness of the Soviet  withdrawal was blamed for the serious street fighting in Mukden. Dispatches said the Nationalists did net have sufficient troops to cope with the situation.
 They said that for the past few days Soviet authorities in Man churia, from Marshal Rodion Y. Malinoysky, Soviet Commander, to junior officers. had been inacces- sible to Nationalist officials.
 The Central News Agency did not interpret the withdrawal from Muk- den as a general Russian evacua- ton of Manchuria. The agency de- clared that six trains from Mukden had unloaded troops, tanks, artil- lery and automobiles at Changchun, Manchuria capital
 Yet another report said Chang chun was full of rumors that Soviet forces intended to quit the city. No known developments supported this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
WASHINGTON =

WASHINGTON = Immediate ne gotiation with Indians in Alaska for surrender of their rights to all lands and waters in the Territory they no longer need was proposed today in legislation introduced by Delegate Bartlett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
PRICES SATURDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock last Saturday was 9zs. Alleghany Corporation 67s, American Can 94la. Anaconda 469s Curtiss- Wright 10, International Harvester 891s, Kennecott SPA 1. New York Central 27A, Northern Pacific 30ss, United Corporation 5al, U. s. Steel 84, Pound $4.03i2.
 Sales Saturday at the short ses- sion were only 100000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows: industrials l94.45, rails 62.57, utilities 4028.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON


 WASHINGTON Henry Wallace has waiked across the White House threshold hundreds of times, but rarely was he more heavy-hearted than when he went in to confer with his good friend, Harry Tru- man, regarding the atom bomb.
 Wallace had been asked by Tru- man to keep on eye on the battle of atomic energy now raging on Capitol Hill, and the purpose of his visit was to tell the President the latest and saddest neWs-thes the Senate Atomic Committee was ready to report out bill which would turn atomic energy over to the same military control which delayed it's development during the war. If atomic energy is left in the hands of the military, Wallace told Truman, the Army would be in a position to take the first real steps toward fascism this country has ever seen.
 For example, the Army would be able to: CD Appoint military men exclusively to the Presidential Com mission on Atomic Energy: (2) Put such blanket restrictions on com munication between scientists that atomic research would be halted; ;3) Give the military the right to fire any scientist from public or private employment; (4 Give the military full authority to make it's own laws for people working on atomic energy lover and above the Espionage Act" (5) Set up scien- tists over and above those pro- scribed by Congress; and t6) Per init private ownership of fissionable material tthe material from which atomic bombs are made).
 Wallace pointed out that 1t was absurd to give such powers to the military in times of peace.
 ,"We wouldn't give them control of all gasoline or coal, even though they too are used for national de- fense, would we?" the Secretary of Commerce argued.
 TRUMAN OPPOSES MILITARY
 President Truman emphatically agreed. He even went further and promised that he, would do every thing he could to prevent brass-hat military control of atomic energy.
 How far the President will get with the Senate and House Con- mittees, however, is problematical. The Senate Committee on Atomic Energy is one of the most reaction ary on Capitol Hill, while on the House side, Chairman Andrew May of the Military Affairs Committee says privately that when the Atom Bill gets into secret Senate House conference he will make sure that his own May-Johnson Bill is sub stituted for any non-military mea- sure that Senator McMahon of Connecticut is able to write.
 What has happened in the Sen ate hearings is inter ssting. The Senate Committee has listened to inc scientists who did the real work ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
F. J. HART IN TOWN

F. J. Hart, resident of Tenakee, is staying at the Gastineau during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
HERE FROM KODIAK

Capt. E. F Lawery and Dr. A. Johnson both of Kodiak. are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11

(Continued on Page TipoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11

(Conttnued on Page Fonr)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24
vere ! corsage Of white roses.

were a corsage OF white roses.
Miss kloepple was attired in .
pearl gray wool suit, with harmonic
ing accessories, and wore a corsage
of red roses.
A wedding dinner was served at
noon in Bob's restaurant in Delphos.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Burk-
holder will reside with the brides par
ents.
Mrs. Burkholder was graduated
from Fort Jennings high school and
until recently was employed at the
Moenter restaurant in Fort jennings
The bridegroom, who served with
paratrooper division in Italy, France
and Norway, recently was granted
discharge. He entered the service
three years ago and is graduate of
Beaverdam high school. He is an
employee of the Westinghouse Elee-
trio corporation, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

These are prosperous days on the
farm as is reflected by records of the
two mutual insurance companies in
he Bluffton area-the Richland
Township and the Mennonite Aid
both companies show an expansion of
risks and at the same time a smaller
number of policies outstanding. This
is explained as being due to the fact
that farmers previously insured chat
tells on policies separate from those
covering mortgaged real estate. AS
mortgages are paid off, the ehattels
and real estate are combined in one
policy.
As we looked at the thermometer
Tuesday morning and saw degrees
below zero, we recalled letter re-
ceived the other day from Charles E.
Williams of Scroggins, Texas, for
merly of Bluffton saying that on jan
uary 16 they had four inches of snow
the first in four years.
Looking over the January Q issue
of the Pathfinder we find the name of
Otto Amstutz, living south of Bluffton
in letters to the editor. Amstutz's
letter was in reference to the propos-
ed British loan for some billion dol
lars which is to come before congress
soon.
Speaking Of the housing shortage,
it's fully as critical in California as
in Bluffton, says the Edwin Gerber
family who stopped here last Thurs
day to visit relatives. The Gerbers
who were living in California and dis
couraged by lack of housing accomo-
dations are enroute to Kidron, Ohio,
where they maintained home during
their stay in the west. Mrs. Gerber
is the former Alice Bucher, daughter
of Gid Bucher Not only in California
but along the route east tourist
houses are usually filled and overnight
Accommodations are difficult to find,
they say. All of which would indicate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haines and Harry
Bushey of Detroit were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bushey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and
daughter Melinda c. Urbana spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pugh and son Jack.
Mrs. Lille Anderson entertained
the members of the Vesperian S. S.
class of the Methodist church at her
home on Wednesday evening. Present
were Mrs. Harmon Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Trout, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cook, Mrs. A. ]. Lutterbein, Mrs.
Edith Wolfe, Mrs. Everett Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh.
Mrs. Esther Lombard and son Joe
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Devillbliss at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Miss Ruth Durkee was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Xander at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Long and Mr.,
and Mrs. Lane Yoke of Allentown
were Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and fam
lily of West Unity were visitors last
week of Mrs. |. J. Amstutz.
Mrs. Donald Vita and daughter
Karen of Lima are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Stirn have re
turned home after spending severa
weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Myrtle King and son George
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

of Kinder, La, are spending few
days with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook who sold
their town property to Richard Lut-
terbein moved to their home on the
Lincoln highway on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Ross Dies
Services were held Wednesday af-
ternoon from the Pleasant View
Church of the Brethren for Mrs.
Charles Ross, S5 year old Beaverdam
resdinet and wife of Charles Ross.
Mrs. Ross died at her home here
Sunday night following a months ill
ness of heart trouble. She was born
September 4, 1860.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by three sons, Ross at home, Cla-
renee of Xenia, and Harry of Green
vile, o.; step-children, Fanny Phil
lips of Lima, Albert Ross of Phoenix,
Ariz., and Mary Ross; sister, Mrs.
Dinah> Sagibury of Union City, Ind;
brothers, John Bollinger of Arcanum,
o.; Sam Bollinger of Greenville, and
Noah Bollinger of Union City; Ia
grandchildren and seven great grand
children.
Rev. Walter Landis officiated at the
funeral services and interment was in
Lewis Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24
Mas~|
Del4oNoZ

Bluffton welcomes the rural folk for
two day institute :. times change
1t used to be the farmers institute
now it's the community institute
for everybody-and you are invited
and urged to attend and get better ac-
quainted with your neighbors
and Monday nights cold wave with
temperatures down below zero Tues
day morning has kept Bluffton's coal
situation in the No. problem spot
=. but springs on the way-they're
starting incubators at the hatcheries
with the first spring chickens sche-
duled for next month +. and talk of
laying out building lots in three new
subdivisions by spring which may be
the promise of relief for Bluffton's
housing situation and the propos-
ed addition to Bluffton hospital dis
cussed at the annual business meeting
Monday night !. . aid two collegians
taking over Buttons night police
duties each on a halftime basis {.
and remember with all this snow and
cold weather that a few crumbs will
make the birds happy.
They are playing football in Tokyo,
writes Pfc. Russell Gratz, to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz. Pfc.
Gratz stationed in Tokyo with an
Army Air unit attended football
games there on Christmas and New
Years. On Christmas day the 18th
Airborne team took the 1st Cavalry
by score of 36 to 6 and the Airborne
boys did it again on New Years day
when they won over the 41st Air
borne by score of 25 to IL. Inciden-
tally the G. rs enjoyed turkey din
ner both days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24
Rockport

Miss Madeline Bixel of Rittman
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. F. c. Marshall and brother DR..
NJ. r. Bixel and family in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sylvester and
little daughter of Marion were call
ers in the Glen Huber home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry were
Friday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Alderman
are now located at California, Nd,
where the former is an inspector of
automatic fire extinguishers for
Youngstown firm. Mrs. Alderman
is the former Beatrice Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Plaugher of
Lima moved the first of last week
to the farm they recently purchased
of Mrs. Clara Geiser of Bluffton.
Mr., and Mrs. F. c. Marshall were
among those who heard Henrietta
Schumann in a piano concert in
Lima last Tuesday evening.
w. Z. Marshall who is a member
of the new Child Welfare organiza-
ton of Allen county, replacing the
trustees of the Allen County Child
ren's Home, attended a luncheon
meeting in Lima Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Begg, who is first
vice-president and secretary for
Stewardship of Lima Presbyterial
was the speaker at a meeting of
the Missionary Society of Market
street church held in the church
parlors in Lima last Wednesday
evening.
Chaplain E. N. Bigelow and FAM
lily of Camp Campbell, KY, spent
several days at their home in Bluff
ton and Sunday morning Rev. Bige-
low was in charge of services at the
local Presbyterian church at which
time the Christian and National
flags which were presented by the
Women's Missionary society and the
communion table and lecturn were
dedicated in an impressive service.
Orlo Marshall represented the To-
cal church at a meeting of Presby-
terry held in the Market street church
in Lima Monday. Mrs. Edgar Begg
Mrs. Herbert Marshall and Mrs
Orlo Marshall attended the Presby-
terial meeting held in the Olivet
church in Lima, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Westenbargel
of Columbus Grove and Miss Nancy
Mayberry of Lima were Sunday
guests of their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Mayberry.
Mr.. Nelson Wells resumed his
work in Lima, Monday, after being
absent on account of illness for sew.
eral weeks.
The women of the community are
cordially invited to attend demon
stration of "Short Cuts in House
work" to be given at the Monroe
Center Township House Tuesday
January 20, by Miss Ruth Winner,
Allen County Home Demonstration
agent. This will be an afternoon
meeting, so plan your work that you
can attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdorf
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Geiger and Mr.
and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mrs
w. D. Keel and daughter Mildred in
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Stewart
a nd daughter JEANNE of Orange
township were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Erect and
daughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harsh OF
Toledo were week end guests of the
formers mother Mrs. Alice Bodell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

that America is continuing its war
time habits of moving from place to
place.
And the housing shortage at Ada
is just about a duplicate of that
which exists in Bluffton. Supple
menting rooming house and apart
ment facilities in Ada, so house trail
ers have been placed on the campus
of Ohio Northern university for use
of returning war veterans and their
wives. In one of the trailers lives a
Bluffton couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Soash. Evan, son of DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
D. Soash is a discharged Nevy vet
eran.
And Cleveland's housing shortage
has been made more acute by the
lack of any local newspapers there,
due to strike. Mrs. Dick Carts for
merly of Bluffton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleon Triplett who recently
moved to Cleveland with her husband,
a pharmacist, says that problems of
house hunting have vastly increased
by the shutdown of the city's three
daily papers. The "For Rent" Sec
tion of the newspapers classified adj
vertising department was one of the
principal means OF contact between
would-be renters and landlords.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

performed at 10 o'clock in the st.
Johns Lutheran church at Fort Jen-
nings, by Rev. Charles Spithaler.
Miss Helen Kloepple, of Delphos,
and Fred Andrews, of Beaverdam, at
tended the couple.
For her wedding the bride chose a
dressmaker suit of fuchsia wool, with
navy blue accessories, and her flowers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

The famous Red Cross packet
"Dreadnought," is holder of the
worlds transatlantic sailing pas
sage record-made in 9 days and
II hours.