davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
Sotal SIT, 1880
Gnrl &onncrth Sd)nbmclitcr.

Carl &omcrtb, Sd)abmciitcr.
Selt Der Scnollng bon 100000
iiuo leb;en Solntag .npf S6,OOO.oO
bclhlpilen pproen ub5ulbitcn. 60
nit lino bis oatp Sen 9eborOen pon
Siebcnbiirger SocGicn bon slmerifa
fir Sic Sicbenbiirger SuGien III
europa 100000 5ugeitellt NOR
oen.
Golts1cnoiicn. Bebt bis es lueD
tut! Is lit lnicre Eilictt. Sonct lt's
unIern 0riiocrn uno Shipeitern aus
ser 9iot bclicn. @ott miro es allen
pcrgeItcn.
trpfcnc 9ctt ocs Wtorris s&arals, Der
leinen 2auf ollrN oas bcuti9e Staoi'
5entrlm lmbn. -,.-a. ...
@obl cine ser ieuoallten ,Sieibub
nen pertchrt SlpiIOcn Ganloen, Neu
Seriep, mo Ehilaoelpbia. oNer aibt
es etipa cine unocre itdNtilde 9ahn.
Sic lcocrnc Yolltcric'lrl alf5nueiiel
hat2
Gin 9iuMuralualO -- ,Sprclt Uf
Snme-lpllroc 1916 in Ntount Ser
non @isconiin, Don oenl ini1uiIheH
uerItorbcnCu obemaligen Staatsie iefrs-
tGr Scbn Smcct Sonalo bcgonneu
oicr warblcn 9drne aus ben Sc
b,trtsorten ehcntuliger Er1lioentrn
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Generate Scr @elt uno 'nlfer Seer
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Heligion. @iiicnldaft, WhlIif, Saltr-
tpirtidNft oNer Snnoel 8rpB:s leiite=
ten. Ser Nuhnlcslpalo mllrOe nit Der
Mupflanslm9 ppn 0lllnlcn aus
George @nibingtpns lfplmt Sernpn
SanNlit bcgpnnen.
-O-
- unterItiisen Sis Die i'm Bolts.
bIltt" nu,einpnNpn @eiI)Gftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
0mS Saleif,, Ohte
Die 6allentpart. SteQe


miro nit Dem 1. slpril pafant. Alt
oie iuas iib INN Den Soften beipcrbe;
srpllen mogcn iih al gr. YrGi. q
aefel. Telephone No. 6675. ODER 1
Gi5eprdi. artbur Sbuiter, 9ele
pbon No. 1875 tpenOen um nabere
Husfllnft. 9. S. Sontid. Sefr.
3,peig 18.
gs iino ale Mitelieoer ber5li9 se.
beten in oer am Counting, SEN 10.
@sdra itattfinbenben ger;ammluna
5u erideinen. &c liegen iebr tpid,tiee
@eihdfte Dor, Sic erleoigt .per6en
miiiien. Iud iperoen Sie8eamtinnen
bieles gu teridten baben. Gie Gele.
gutinnen 5ur biesidbrigen &onpen.
tion tperoen eetp6blt. Mlfo bite
fommt aue umo belit mil. Nud tper.
ben mir einen genliitliben Mbeno
nod Ser Geriammlung baben MD
aartenipieI un6 anoeren Spielen
NIT Hreifen un6 einem euten 2un&
aatbarine @l,neih, Sefr.
NaRemseriammlnns in Donnssto'pd
am II. 9arx 2:3O 11br naamittass
&ommen and Sic!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
9itte fiiqt oieie 6orm aus uni
lhift lie oem Gereins zSefretGr:

q. i. Sen, "a Saf Yarf Gr.
youngstown 9, Sbio.
&ommt alle! 2ailet uns oieisn
sbeno einen biitorild)en abeno in
Ser Oolmsstoluner SahlenseIhi6te
MAIDEN. Gen Seteranen our Gbre
nno nns anoeren sur 6reuoe.
9l. 5. Seu, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07

MaiienperiammInna in youngstown
am II. IGr6, 2:3O llbr nadlnittags.
&pmmen audi Sic!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

scT evtor=icr he proposal vo,;li \,
submitted It The next session OF ,hs
STATE legislature IN January. Mayer
AIadry SAID 1t IS likely that Citizen.
outside the present limits wn,
might be affected, IS web as thoSa
within the lisaltS, would be askat
to VOC ou extension III case the maj
ter IS submitted to the Legislature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Candidates For Speaker
Active At Raleigh Meet

TORNiIi;. - Milling around
ths hotel lubhits ciriS TUESDAY
were It least fear former spcIk-
yr, X. l.. ..arri SO: u. /.
ward. 50: John Kerr. Ir.. IS,
aud q. l.. Richardson. 10. OH
Sr~ expected during III" law
were h. G. Johnson 80. and q
VI. Null II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES



Notice is hereby given that l have
qualified as administrative of the
Estate OF Petcr IIartVell Gill, de-
ceased, late Of Vance County, North
Carolina. This is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate
OF said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned, within one year
from the date of this notice. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
dlatc payment.
This April II, 1916.
JULIA B. GILL,
Administrative.
Jasper B. Hicks,
Attorney.
l9-26-3-l0-l7-24
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
Trades Council Picnic
Saturday

The Hamilton Trades & Labor
Council and all affiliated labor unions
will hold their annual picnic Satur-
day at LeSourdsville lake.
All kinds of games and amuse-
ments will be enjoyed by all those
who participate and take part in all
of the events. There will be dancing
in the evening from 9 to IL o'clock.
The committee invites the public
to purchase a book of tickets and at
tend this annual outing of labor, A.
F. of L.
The committee will appreciate all
those who volunteer to help for few
hours of their time.
any designs on Russia. We do not
want any part of anything she poses
ses. While we may not approve of
her form of government, we are will
ing to live and let live.
Therefore, aggressive Soviet poll
cies have aroused the widespread sus-
picion that her talk of self-defense is
merely cloak for brazen imperial
istic design.
"World peace cannot be based on
suspicion. If the nations of the world
are to live permanently in friendship
and cooperation they must learn to
understand and trust each other. I'm
der the circumstances, no time must
be lost in obtaining a showdown with
Russia. If she sincerely wants peace,
the democratic nations of the world
will be overjoyed and will accord her
the most liberal treatment. But if
Russia is merely trying to build up
to another war, it is much better for
the world to know about it in time to
prevent it by courageous action now.
eve hope and pray that the states
men attending the conference in
Paris will heed our advice and our
warnings. We urge them from the
bottom of our hearts to do their ut
most to arrive at clear-cut and honest
agreements which will forge lasting
peace. We pledge them our full sup
port toward that end. Once peace is
secure, we can go on with redoubled
energy and new inspiration to create
better and more prosperous world
for all it's inhabitants"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
Green Discloses AFL Will Intensity
Political Drive In Next Campaign
AFL Will Not Depart From Its Non-Partisan Political
Policy - That Is Certain

proposal has been laid aside. The
President urged the adoption of a
permanent long-range housing pro-
gram to bring decent housing within
the reach of families of all incomes.
At the eleventh hour before the re-
cess of the House of Representatives
has not yet voted on this vital leg
islation. The President requested the
establishment of Permanent Fair
Employment Practice Commission.
That request went unheeded. The
President recommended the enact
ment of an effective Full Employ
ment bill. Instead, Congress approved
bill which falls dismally short of it's
purpose.
"This is only part of the objection
able record. Besides its many errors
of omission, Congress has committed
serious errors of commission.
During this session, both Houses
of Congress approved the Case Bill
which can only be described as the
worst piece of anti-labor legislation
ever adopted by Congress. Fortu-
nately, the President vetoed it and
the workers of America were spared
from it's disastrous effects. But two
other anti-labor bills became law, one
aimed directly at the Musicians Union
and the other at the Teamsters Union.
"The members of Congress will be
required to go before the people of
the United States this November if
they seek reelection Through the
democratic process of the free ballot,
the electorate will decide what they
think of the record Of their repre-
sentatives in Congress. The election
involves every member of the House
Of Representatives and one-third of
the Senate.
"Here is the opportunity Of the
American people to assert themselves.
If they want to be well represented,
it is their duty to examine the voting
records of the candidates and to exer-
else good judgment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
Green Says That Showdown With Russia Is Vital To
World Accord

Columbus, ON a fervent appeal
for world peace, AFL President Will
liam Green called upon United Nations
leaders at the Paris Conference to
forge "clear-cut and honest agree
ments' to abolish future wars.
Speaking before the convention of
the Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
tion, Mr.. Green emphasized that a
showdown with Soviet Russia is an
essential prerequisite to peaceful
world. He insisted that other nations
have no designs on Russia and are
willing to Give and let live" He
charged that aggressive Soviet poll
cies "have aroused widespread suspic-
ion that her talk Of self-defense is
merely a cloak for brazen imperial
istic design"
Since organized labor has been de-
MED voice at the peace tables, Mr.
Green said he thought it important
to voice the AFL's views at this time
on international issues. He added:
First of all, we insist that peace
without justice is a fraud and sham
which is bound to lead to war. We
regard slavery as an inhuman institu-
tion and we do not believe that even
our former enemies should be placed
in permanent bondage. Human free
dom must be the foundation stone for
the peace settlements and if any
doubt exists as to disposition of terri
tory, the people Of the country af-
rfected should be accorded the right to
decide for themselves at free elections
under what flag they shall live.
Il have stated these principles in
general terms. Now let us get more
specific. We must face the fact that
very real conflict exists in the world
today between the democratic nations
on the one hand and Soviet Russia
on the other. am confident that this
conflict can be resolved by peaceful
means. 1t must be, if there is a spark
of common sense left in the human
race. But / do not believe that we
can reach a showdown with Russia
and permanent way out of our pres
ent differences by methods of ap-
peasement.
"To us it appears incontrovertible
that Soviet Russia has employed OBJ
structive tactics in the councils of the
United Nations. We do not like the
way she has seized territory and
property in Europe and Asia by main
force, without consulting other ma
tions. We resent her denial Of basic
freedom to the people in other lands
over which she holds sway.
ION the other hand, Russia insists
that the actions we complain of are
necessary to her self-defense. Ap-
parently Soviet leaders are suffering
from the delusion that other nations
are determined to forge ring around
the Soviet Union and destroy il.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09

President, International Brotherhood
of Paper Makers, says:
Demand the Union Label. Unveil
the sweatshop and spotlight it's low
wages and long hours. Expose the un-
safe, unsanitary, and .un-American
working conditions of the few non
union employers whose inhumanity to
man is exceeded only by their greed
for profits and power. Encourage the
good employer by patronizing only
those firms that display the Union
Label, Shop Card, or Service Button.
Insist on these Union emblems."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
Rents Climb and Clu1nb

Chicago.-Rent increases in this
city, as reported by tenants since
OPA ceilings went off July l, have
reached an average of 80 per cent
above OPA tops, an afficial of the
Tenants League revealed. More than
$500 tenants have filed formal COM
plants, and in a single day one NM
nicipal court was the scene of 16O
eviction hearings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
AFL Pleads For World Peace
In Warming To Paris Farley

Premier Stain may see fit to feed
such fears to the Russian people, but
they have no basis in truth or in fact.
No nation of comparable strength,
certainly not the United States, has
Evening star., 1946-08-02
One Glorious Gamble
the Editor of The Stal

To the Editor of The star
In order to save expense in paying. out
$2,43l 100000 to enlisted men for ter
minal leave, why not just put all the
registration numbers back in the bowl?
Then have some honest Congressman
or Army officer start drawing and the
first 2,431 names would each receive
check for 100000, accompanied by an
appropriate letter of greeting. Then the
Government would take most OF 1t back
in taxes. This would take care of the
imitation problem.
Also, 2,431 men could 60 back to doing
what most OF us learned TO do best in
the Army, namely loafing Since the
majority OF us never will be able to earn
an honest living working, this would
help in a small way to step UP
production.
During the drawing, hundreds of peo-
pie would drop dead from excitement,
doubtless. This would alleviate the
housing shortage somewhat, as we'll as
make business for the undertakers.
If there are 100000 eligible, each
man would have one chance In 6,17o of
becoming millionaire (before taxes .
These are pretty good odds I imagine
80 per cent of the guys would favor such
a plan.
Don't think I used up all my leave
either. I had about 90 days coming.
WISHFUL.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
The End of the Normondie

From the New York Herald Tribune.
The great liner Normandie has appar-
emily reached the end of her troubled
road. Mr. Truman is to be asked to
authorize the scrapping of the big ship.
Americans must be a little en-
barrassed by the Normandie's fate.
After she was swept by the flames at her
New York pier and capsized, the hercu-
lean task of righting her was we'll done.
Moreover, that job was utilized to train
divers and workers who later did so
much to clear wrecked ports and keep
the maritime supply lines open. The
United States has agreed to pay $l3, ,500,-
900 to France for the ship. The French
are said to be planning to use this sum
in part payment for several Liberty
ships-which will be. in all probability,
more useful than the Normandie in the
present state of Frances merchant
marine Despite all this, however, the
United States is in the awkward position
of the householder who borrows his
neighbors best china for party and
then smashes it. Reparation is not easy
and explanations sound little strained.
The French loved their Normandie, and
it would not be Inappropriate to send
a little apology to them, along with the
cash payment
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Setting New Records

The American capacity for indus
trial production is up to it's old trick
of confounding those who incline to-
ward the pessimistic point of view.
Not SO many months ago we were
listening to the direst forecasts of
postwar unemployment running
high into the millions. And when
the battle over retention Of price
controls was at its peak the air was
filled with predictions that collapse
of OPA would wreck the Nations
economy. But the Cassandras were
wrong on both counts
According to the latest report of
Civilian Production Administrator
John D. Small, industrial production
achieved postwar peak in June and
is expected to set new peacetime
record this month. In June the
Federal Reserve Boards seasonally
adjusted production index climbed
to ITO, with 1899 production repre-
senting 100 points. And, in Mr..
small's words, additional produc-
ton gains were registered in July in
spite of uncertainties concerning
price controls and the adverse ef-
fects on production resulting from
holiday and vacation periods"
The report praised manufacturers
OF finished industrial and consumer
products for having generally exhib-
lted "commendable restraint" in
holding price increases to the level
OF increased costs during the four
week period of so-called free
prices" following the lapse of OPA.
Higher selling prices were forecast,
however, as manufacturing costs
rise, although the report stated that
rising prices cannot be expected to
bring a flood of goods into the mar
ket because "the economy is too
close to full production to allow
significant overall increase in out
put except through increased man.
hour productivity"
The total number of EMPLOYED
persons in June was fixed in the re-
port at 56,7o0,000-a figure equal to
or In excess Of the number generally
accepted as necessary to achieve the
goal OF full employment" The total
OF unemployment for the month was
2,600.OO0 (some earlier forecasts had
predicted 8 to 10 million) but Mr..
Small said that with the continuing
heavy demand for workers there is
| real danger OF 4 developing labor
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Routine Intervention

In refreshing contrast to disclo-
sures in the sordid Carson case is
| the story of how selective service
officials stuck to their guns in the
race OF vigorous representations
made by counsel for the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee in behalf
OF Serge Rubinstein, international
hnancler, who now is awaiting trial
on draft-evasion charges. Refusing
to be SWerved from their decision to
deny Mr., Rubinstein's request in
l943 for deferment on occupational
grounds, two selective service colo
nels assert that they were sum
moned" to Washington and "grilled"
for nearly an hour by H. Ralph Bur
ton, general counsel of the Nav
committee. One of them described
the questioning as a most unpleas-
ant experience"
questioned about North Ameri
can Newspaper Alliance copvrighted
story on the subject, Mr.. Burton told
reporters that what he did in the
Rublnsteln case was routine" He
denied that he had requested Mr..
RuDlnstein's deferment, a conten-
ton difficult to reconcile with the
letter he sent to General Hershey
olrector or selective service, convey
ing "on behalf of the committee
request that you consider the taking
OF an appeal to the President" in Mr.
RuDlnstein's interest. The financier
at that time November, 1943) was
claiming deferment first as being
essential to the petroleum industry
and, when that claim was denied to
the aviation industry. In the pend
ing prosecution the Government
charges that Mr.. Rubinstein falsif1ed
MS status with an aviation firm in
Ohio.
The fortnight handling by selec-
tive service officers of the Rubin
stein case indicates that not every
one at the War Department was
unduly awed by the routine" renre-
sentations OF Chairman May and his
colleagues.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
The Governments Loss

Chairman Mead of the Senate's
War Investigating Committee has
dismissed the complaint against
Representative John M. Coffee,
Democrat, of Washington with the
comforting observation that the
transaction, while possibly morally
wrong" did not cost the Govern
ment anything. And he is supported
In this by Department of Justice
Interpretation to the effect that
while the contractor who paid 50 500
to Mr.. Coffee was guilty of crime,
whether the payment was made as
a campaign contribution or as
fee for help in getting a war con-
tract, the congressman was innocent
of any violation of law.
This may be the correct inter-
probation of the law, although it is
very strange business when Con-
gress writes laws which, except for
the running of the statute of limita-
tlons, would require the jailing of
citizen for the payment of money to
q congressman which the latter
could accept with impunity.
More to the point, however, are
the circumstances surrounding the
moral issue to which Chairman
Mead alluded. The contractor.
Eivind Anderson, says he paid the
money to Mr.! Coffee as compensa-
tion for assistance in persuading
the Army to reverse an original
ruling and award him a contract
involving nearly $1,0OO,OO0. Mr..
Coffee admits helping Mr.. Anderson
on the contract, but insists that the
money was turned over to him. not
as fee, but as campaign contribu-
ton, which he did not see fit to
report as such.
In this instance, what is the
difference between a fee for services
rendered and political contribu-
ton? Mr.. Coffee says he incurred
a deficit in his 1888 campaign. When
he received the $500 in 194l the
1888 campaign was over and done
with. Nevertheless, the proceeds of
the check were deposited to Mr..
Coffee's credit, the intent being,
according to his story, to reimburse
himself for the deficit incurred three
years earlier. There is difference
OF course, in the terms used to cover
the transaction. But when one gets
down to the substance of the matter,
what, under the circumstances, is
the difference between fee and a
contribution?
In strictly monetary sense, Mr..
Mead may be correct in saying that
the Government has lost nothing.
But there are some things which
the Government should value more
highly than s2,500 Among these
are the respect and confidence of
the people, and on this score it has
lost rather heavily.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
Ancient London

Even while the blitz continued
there were reports from England to,
the effect that the German aerial
bombardment had revealed impor-
tant relics of the distant past. But
only now are the resultant archaeo-
logical facts becoming available.
Time naturally was needed for
careful study of the material un-
covered. The first Official" an
nouncements relate to excavations
In the neighborhood of Ludgate
Hill, the very heart of London.
Scholars, of course, had been
aware of the buried value of that
section OF the metropolis for long
while. They knew that several of
the most notable ancient roads in
Britain crossed there and that the
prehistoric intersection had been
market and perhaps a fortified set
tlement in the period when Avebury
and Stonehenge were being built in
the west. 1t was an accepted prin-
ciple that the surface of the ground
rises about foot century. Logi-
cally then, anybody who dug down
three or four yards in the middle
OF Fleet Street would be apt to
encounter the remnants of struc-
lures contemporaneous with the
start OF the Christian era.
The difficulty before the war was
that all that portion of London was
In practical, day-to-day use by mil
lions Of people more interested in
their own routine business than in
exploring antiquity. 1t was the
Luftwaffe and the rockets thrown
across the Channel that solved the
problem. The bombs literally opened
up" the long-guessed but only
sketchily demonstrated origins of
modern London. w. F. Grimes.
keeper OF the City Museum, and
other experts are doing in the en-
virons OF Saint Pauls what Heinrich
Schliemann and his associates did
at Hissarlik, the site of classic Troy.
Seemingly, three strata of artifacts
already have been unearthed. One.
as might be expected, is medieval
the second Roman, the third Iron
Age. The most significant "level"
appears to be that of approximately
one hundred years after the birth
of Christ. In it has been located
. human skull which will be exam