davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
Jobs Without Workers
CNew York Times


 During the war average hourly earnings and aver age weekly savings advanced substantially in many industries One result has been the inability of lower wage industries to the number of workers they now require to expand output of civilian goods
 This is evident in such industries as textiles, which traditionally have had lower wage structure than the large production industries. Production in those areas of economy is being held back because of an inadequate supply of labor It is true that price problems and other difficulties have been important, but there seems to be general agreement that the inadequate manpcwer supply is the basic factor ac- counting the failure of the expected flow of supplies to materiaize.
 Thus at a time when the volume of unemploy- ment is rising moderately, many industries continue to find themselves unable to obtain the number of workers they require The easy answer of course, is to suggest that these industries should raise wages sufficiently to attract the workers required But the fact is that wage increases of this magnitude would have to be reflected in sharply higher prices This, in turu would mean higher living costs. The result would be a reduction in the real income of many people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

i ing used by the military business clique which rode the tides of war back into the Philippines AS head of the Allied Intelligence Bureau, Villamor received all the radioed instructions from Gen. Courtney Whitney, the Manila businessman who acted for MacArtiiur.
 In some cases" says Colonel Villamor, General Whitney's policy appeared to play off one guerrilla leader against another. Whitney also was interested in protecting American property even though it was of value to the Japs.
 For instance, the Japs were op- erating the Insular Lumber Com- pany on Negros Island. This is the biggest lumber mill in the Philip pines and was indispensable to the taps. Guerrillas got in touch with the Filipino engineers employed by the company and had them sabo- tage the vital machinery.
 However, when I reported this back to General Whitney, got instructions from him that there must be no further sabotage of private property without the ex- press order of this headquarters. "
 Today. 1T Washington. the same clique of American businessmen who surrounded MacArthur are around High Commissioner Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
MacARTHuR,s COLD MINE

Lieut.. Col. Jesus Villamor great est Filipino war hero, now retir- ing from the U, s. Army, goes so far as to state that on at least one occasion Army equipment was used in the interest of MacArthur's investments.
 In November 1940, Colonel Villa nor states, he was ordered to fly over the Mother Lode Gold Mine in Mindanao and make mosaic air photo of this area.
 We were preparing to map var ious areas in the Philippines at the time" Colonel Villamor states, but orders came to map the Min danao Mother Lode Mine first. left with two planes immediately end carried out the mission my self, though kindered by weather. The orders cama from Colonel Eackes, then chief Of the Philip pine Air Corps, who told me that Ea. in turn, had received his orders flIm the top. was informed that the gold mining Company would pay fer tlae gasoline and expenses oG the flight. It was generally ac- cepted in Manila that General Macarthur had a financial interest in the mine"
 Colonel Villamor is the man whom Macarthur sent into the Philippines on Jan. IA, l943, to or ganize a spy network and help CO., ordinate the work of the famous guerrillas who did so much to up- set the Japanese occupation and who later contributed to the sue cess of American landings.
 Villamor was able to operate in the Philippines for II months be- fore American forces landed, and the guerrilla forces he organized were described by Gen. George B Decker, Chief of Staff of the Sixth Army, as "one of the best fighting units I have ever known" For this service, Villamor was given the U s. Distinguished Service Cross. the Legion of Merit, the Philippine Medal of Honor, Distinguished Ser vice Star, and almost more ribbons than he can wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
GUERRILLAs GET RESTLESS

Meanwhile, the guerrilla Hukba- lahal or peoples anti-Japanese Army claim that the great major ity of the Filipino people will get nothing. They are up ill arms against the big landowners and the military group, claiming that General Roxas, candidate for President, is merely their tool. President Osmena, though never collaborationist, they accuse also of playing in with American big business. There is little choice be- tween them.
 Meanwhile, there has been rioting and burning of sugarcane fields, and one reason for keeping the huge American army in the friend ly Philippines is alleged to be in prevention of domestic trouble.
 When Colonel Villamor came out of the Philippines after 300 days of tough guerrilla fighting, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, MARCH 10
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME The stars warn that trouble breeding prejudices will be aired in the home. Intelligent and cour- ageous parents will find some ef- fective means of emphasizing the truth that all prejudices are born if fear and that those involving ra- cial or religious discrimination are cowardly and dangerous.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS This should be a good day for promoting new business. A friendly approach may bring happy results in the collection of old debts Vet erans planning to launch business ventures of their own will be wise to begin on small scale. NATIONAL ISSUES All previous highway accident records will be broken within the year after automobile production hits it's normal stride, unless re- sponsible officials act at once to provide adequate highway police patrols and mechanical highway safety devices.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The once familiar Made In Japan" will find it's way into far flung markets within a surprising ly short time if industrial rehabil- itation plans for Japan now under consideration are approved and put into effect. U. s. textile manufact- urers are already worrying about the possibility of Japanese com petition.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars Revival of an old romance which will present complications. A surpris- ing and genuinely happy climax is foreseen.
 Children born on this day will be self-conscious, interpretive, sensi- tive; but these handicaps will be more than balanced in later years by intelligence, courage and gen. erosity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

fContinued trom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
AMERICAN PROPERTY
 PROTECTED

Men like Colonel Villamor, how ever, are among those resentful at the way tlae Filipino people are be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MIsUsED MT Brown will foot the bill" Say, the bill"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED first A as n a not black-guard.
 by the foot, Pedde Ito place place..
 SYNONYMS Ecstacy exalaon bliss transport.
 STUDY: it yours" Let us vocabulary Todays INCOMPATIBLE; dis Courage incompatible with the death Coton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

Weather. Highest, Al; lowest, 94; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
MONDAY, MARCH II
HEART AND HOME

The stars warn active young mothers against overexertion and dissipation. Motherhood is stren- uous and wearing occupation and every mother will be wise to take a rest period daily.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS The number of poultry farms in the U. s. will reach a new high mark with few months. h. experience both in raising and mar keting poultry will account for some failures. Others will realize pro- fits.
 NATIONAL ISSUES : Familiar echoes of criticism ot tke Army's program of demobiliza- tion probably will be heard soon Parents, wives, sweethearts make up a large sector of the nations population and these stand as a unit in the conviction that, when war ends, the warriors should come home. The warriors share that sentiment. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS , ! A revival of interest in the Ant artic is indicated. Foreign travel Will get under way as soon as demobilization is completed, but occupied areas may not be open ed to tourists for some time.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars. A veal of contentment and an invitation to play an important role in com munity enterprise of unusual pro- | portions.
 Children born on this day vii ask more questions than their par- ents can answer intelligently. Hay. ing active minds, they will be in suitably curious. As they grow older, they will reject many O tEeir elders explanations of lifes phenomena on the ground that they represent accepted opinion rathel than established fact.
 tcoPYRIcHT, l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA &y LEE

title professor, does his wife it?
  O. n modern table service? A n kitchen, acquaintance the street, and
  n her o provided parcels
  a equally small package.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

McNutt, led by Chic Parsons, who runs big stevedoring firm in Manila This group, rather than the Filipino people, will profit most from the S33O 100000 property dam age bill being passed by Congress.
 Of this $35U,uvuu00, a handful of 5000 Americans will get about one half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

wrote a report to General Mac Arthur, which concluded:
 Into those 900 days have been crowded the sweetest and the most bitter, the humblest and the proud est, the brightest and the darkest moments of my life. During those days I have seen my people, weary, sick and battered, pick themselves up from the dusty ruins of defeat and rise again to lift high the torch of liberty in our country"
 Those words represent the senti- ment of thousands of other prom inent Filipinos who have sacrificed for peace and independence and who do not want to see a clique of Spanish American military busi- nessmen turn their islands into an- other Dutch East Indies.
 tcoPyRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. i946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

the Pacific, War Department offi- cials freely state.
 General MacArtnur is also re- ported to have heavy investments in the Philippines, and to be asso- ciated with Soriano and General Whitney in the Consolidated Gold Mine and the Antamok Mjpe. Un- fortunately, this has added to Fil- ipino economic unrest and the feel ing that the war was won partly to retrieve the vested interest of the Macarthur military clique.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Feast Of Lights
To Be Celebrated
In Local Churches

The Feast Of Lights or better
known as the Feast of the Epiphany
will be celebrated in many local
churches tomorrow.
At Washington Cathedral at II
am, the Rev. Merritt F. williams.
canon Of the cathedral, will preach.
The sermon at pm. will be by the
Rev. w. Curtis Draper, acting canon
preceptor. The flag of the State of
Delaware will be carried in process
sion and prayers will be said for the
Governor and people of that State.
In st. Johns Church, LAFAYETTE
square at pm, the custom will be
with lighted tapers. DR.. James A.
Pike will offciate.
A service will be held at the
Church of the Good Shepherd at
8 pm. under direction of the Rev.
Robert Tomlinson.
The service at the Church OF the
Epiphany at pm. will be partici-
pated in by DR.. Frederick e. Reissie
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches, will represent the church
universal; Canon Theodore o.
Wedel, the national church and the
National Cathedral; the Rev. DR..
Edward Gabler, president of the
Standing Committee of the Diocese
of Washington, the diocese, and
Miss Emily, French Myers, great
granddaughter of the first rector of
Epiphany, the Rev. James French.
will take part in the service. DR..
G. w. Sheerin will officiate.
The guest preacher at Grace Epis-
copal Church at pm. will be the
Rev. j. j. Amber, rector of Pinkney
Memorial Chapel, Hyattsville, Md.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
will preside. The church will be
lighted by candles. A social will
follow.
The Rev. j. j. Queally, rector, will
officiate at services at 8 and IL am.
at the TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
pr. Hastings Returns
To NutionuI City Church

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will return
to his pulpit at the National City
Christian Church Sunday morning,
preaching on Melody in Chaos
The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan, asso-
ciate minister, will participate in the
service.
/ The Woman's Council will meet
Tuesday at II am. in the social hall,
1903 Vermont avenue NV. There
will be a panel discussion, led by
the Rev. Thomas NJ. Steen of the
Washington Federation of Churches
on Modern Youth Looks at the
Church" Those participating are
Miss Grace Riddell, Capt. Joel B
Guin and Edgar Benson. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Rev. Buucom Comes
To Tukomu Park Buptist

The Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr.,
will preach his first sermon as pas
tor at Takoma Park Baptist Church
tomorrow morning.
He is the son of Rev. H. w. Bau-
com, pastor of the Black Mountain
On. c. Baptist Church. He is a
graduate of Wake Forest College,
N. c., and received his master of
theology degree from Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary in 1898.
He has been pastor of Western
Avenue Baptist Church, Statesville,
N. c., since 1899,
Evening star., 1946-01-05
SpeciuI Church Announcements

8 pm. Sunday on Living in the
Kingdom of Heaven" Starr Daily,
leader of the spiritual life cultiva-
ton, will speak at the morning SER
vice.
Miles Memorial C. nj. E.--Bishop
Charles l.. Russell, presiding over
the Seventh Episcopal District of
the @. M. E. Church, will speak at
II am.
Brookland Methodist--Dr. r. w.
White will begin a series Of sermons
on bible Characters" tomorrow
evening. He is giving series OF
Modern Interpretation of the Ser
mon on the Mount" Thursday eve
nings.
Augustana Lutheran--An Epiph-
any service will be held tomorrow
morning. DR.. Arthur o. HELM will
preach on What Has Christ Given
Us?" At 7:30 pm. Chaplain Evert
Wuebbens will be the guest speaker
Officers of the Senior and Junior
Luther Leagues will be installed al
this service eby DR.. Helm. There
will be a fellowship night at 8 pm
Tuesday.
Woman's Episcopal Auxiliary
The annual meeting will be held
Tuesday starting at IL am. with q
memorial service in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral
Bishop Angus Dun will speak. A
box luncheon will follow in Satter-
lee Hall and the meeting at 1:3o
pm.
Christian Businessmen's COMMITTEES
Lit. Col. James A. Bryant, chaplain
for 18 months in the Army in Eu-
rope, will be presented each evening
at 8 o'clock at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, Sunday through
Saturday. All are invited.
Christian Endeavor UniOn-The
Rev. Raymond C. Steinhart, District
of Columbia field secretary, will be
the principal speaker at pm. Mon
day at a rally at the Ninth Street
Christian Church.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

st. Paul MethodiSt-Lt. Col
James A. Bryant, recently returned
from Europe, viii speak at II am.
tomorrow. The Rev. william Pier
pont. former pastor, will speak at
g. pm.
Albright MemoriaI-A candlelight
service will be held at 7 pm, when
officers of the Brotherhood and the
Woman's Council will be installed
by the Rev. George e. Schnable.
First CONGREGATIONAL
McCudry, organist of the Second
Presbyterian Church Of Philadel-
phia, and Flora Greendoowd Nc
Curdy. harpist, viii present con-
cert at 8 pm. Monday. DR.. H. s.
Anderson will review "The Gaunt-
let," by James Street, for the Young
Women's Club at 6:15 pm. Tues
day.
Petworth Methodist Officers oi
the Woman's Society will be in
stalled by DR.. John C. Milliam at g
pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan will be the guest speaker
at luncheon of the Woman's So
ciety Of the Christian Service al
1890 pm. Tuesday.
Reformation Lutheran-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bartlett will hold a New
Year tea for young people OF the
parish from 8 to 5 pm. tomorrow
at their home, 4511 Argyle terrace
NV. DR.. Raymond L. Seeger OF
George Washington University will
speak on "Atomic Energy" at the
Mems Club dinner Thursday.
Petworth Baptist - Member
whose names begin with the letters
A through E have been invited to a
supper at $50 pm. Wednesday,
Luther Place Memorial-The Rev,
Francis McPeek will lead a discus
sion Of my Christian Responsible
ity to Society" at6:3o pm. tomor-
row.
Gunton Temple Memorial - A
series OF forums for young adults
Will begin at pm. tomorrow. The
first topic is ''The Christian Church
In the Atomic Age" The basis
for discussion will be book review
OF Modern Man Is Obsolete"
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Bishop
Frank w. Alstork of the 10th
Episcopal district of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
the guest speaker at IL am. An
Epiphany service will be conducted
at pm. by Rev. Stephen G. Spotts-
wood.
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
At a joint session of the League OF
Service and the Mems Brotherhood
Tuesday evening Miss Katharine
Lenroot, chief of the Children's Bu-
reau, Department of Labor. will
speak. The annual meeting of the
Womens Guild is Wednesday when
a program will be given BY Miss
Olga Broecher and Miss Saunders.
both of the YWCA.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Glenn
Clark OF the college Farthest
Out," st. Paul, Mimi, will speak at
Evening star., 1946-01-05

U.s." Brooks, minister, will conduct
the service Of worship and the Lords
Supper.
At 10 am. DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
former superintendent of public
schools will lead the adult class. The
topic is Public Education in the
United States In a World Of Chaos. !"
After the service OF worship DR.. and
Mrs. Van Schaick will receive their
friends.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Mortgage Burning

For the second time in It's SIS years
OF history, the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church will hold a mortgage
burning service to mark the hquida-
ton of the church building debt,
The service will be held at 1880 am
The trustees. Maj. w. w. Kirby,
Joseph A. Scott, jr., and J. F. Crow
ell will have charge Of the services
and will be assisted by DR.. Carroll
G. Roberts, pastor.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
TrirttnH

Friends Meeting of Washington,
2III Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day tSundayb
at IL am. ALI interested are welcome
Young People, $50 pm. 8. s., 1915 am
FRIENDS MEETING fORTHODOX5,
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II a.m.-Meeting for worship. Welcome
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Dr.. Homrighousen at
Covenunt-First Church

The Rev. DR.. Elmer G. Homrig-
hausen of the chair of Christian
education in the Princeton Theolo-
gical Seminary, Princeton, N. j., will
be the guest minister at the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. He will also address the
Mems Bible Glass at 10 am. in the
chapel. l764 N street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Dr.. WiIIinghom PIons
Series of Sermons

DR.. Edward B. Willingham. minis
ter OF the National Baptist Memorial
Church, has arranged a series of
sermons on Twentieth Century
Christians. The character studies
are as follows: Tomorrow, George
w. Truett, Baptist World States
man.. January l3, Albert w.
Schweitzer, Medical Missionary"
and January 20. "Toyohike Kagawa,
Apostle of Love-"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
All Souls Unituriun

At All Souls Unitarian Church
tomorrow, before the Current Prob
lens Glass at 9:45 am, Scott Near
ing will speak on HAS Victory
Brought Peace7" Judge Charles S
Lobingier will address the Compare
tive Religion Glass at the same time
on Common Roots of Religion
and Law"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Or. John Van Schoick S
47th Anniversary

Dr.. John Van Schaick, jr., minister
emeritus Of the Universalist National
Memorial Church. will begin his 47th
year Of association with this church
tomorrow. At II am. he will preach
on "Momentous Decisions Ahead of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
AUDITOR DISBURSES
TAX RECEIPTS
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page IL
$699.76; Jerome Special, S19O.15;
Leesburg-M Magnetic, S1594.50; Lib
erty, S1471.83; Peoria Special
S185.35; Millcreek, $11O893; Ma
rysville, S5585.41; Taylor, $1138.99;
Union, S1S4O.6O; Washington,
S12516O; York, $1363.81.
Foreign schools-North Lewis
burg, S39.26; Franklin, $56.1O;
Plain City, $611.25; Pike, S11.30;
Ostrander, $15.26; Bokescreek,
S179.26.
Villages - Redwood, O490;
Unionville Center, S18.47; Plain
City, $3.50; Magnetic Springs,
$5398; MarySville, S1553 40; Mil
ford Center, $13793.
Intangible taxes bulk to Librar-
ies)-State fund, $12.97; county
fund, $249.81; Marysville Library,
$2743.67; Raymond Library, $499.-
26; Redwood Library, S1296.82
balance due libraries on October
settlement, collected in May set
tlement $626.23.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
@OGiE E Y:

the home of the latter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Behrens.
Rev. and Mrs. George M. Ditt-
mar had as their guest; for Seve-
raj days, Margery Westler, of IN
iontown.
Rev. Elisha Kneisley will leave
Tuesday morning for the Ohio
Methodist conference to be held in
Monroe Methodist church, Tole-
do. This will be an all-week seSS-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gugle, of
Dayton, were Sunday callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Faulkner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Gugle, of the Columbus road.
Miss Margaret Kelly spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in
MechanlcSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NeWloVe,
of Lakewood, at spending the
week with the formers sisters,
Miss Mabelle Newlove and Mrs.
Anna Taylor, North Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nader, of
tf1s city, and son, Eugene, of Col
umbus, were weekend guests of
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
MILFORD SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES ANNOUNCED

School closing activities of I'm
ion Local high school have been
announced by Supt. II. Ray Wag-
nCr, as follows:
Friday evening - Junior-SeniOr
reception in the Hotel Harding,
Marion.
Sunday-3 p. m, class sermon
in the high school auditorium, with
the sermon by the Rev. Hugh Lig-
gett.
May II, % and 29-Final exam
nations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

May 29-Starting at noon, an
nual school picnic at O'Shaugh-
messy dam and zoo.
May 29-Evening program in
school auditorium, annual recog-
milton night program and eighth
grade commencement. Speaker
will be the Rev. Rodger B. Sillars,
of MarySville. A feature will be
the annual style review of the
home economics department.
May 31-Beginning at 8 p. m,
Commencement exercises, with
State Senator Roscoe Walcutt, of
Columbus, as speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Owens had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keeran, of Urbana.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan and
daughter, Sally, called at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman
and grandson, Bobby, of Column
bus were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Gaumer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter DaniSon
Of Fairfield, spent the weekend at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

The Junior-Senior banquet held
Friday evening was a most color
full and entertaining affair. The
recreation room and tables were
gaily decorated by the Junior girls
under the supervision of Miss Will
Jams. The meal was prepared by
the ladies of the P. T. A. Organi-
zation.
, A program, under the direction
of Mr. Robert Wagner, consisted
of a one-act play, "In the Spring
One Man'sc Fancy" and was pre-
sented by the Junior class.
Rhapsody in Blue" was the
theme for decorations in the high
school gym, where dancing was
the entertainment for the latter
part of the evening. Freddie
Cakes orchestra, of Columbus,
furnished the dance music.
Il IL II
r. t. A. MEETING
A most interesting meeting of
the MarySVille Parent-Teachers'
association will be held this even
ing in the East building at 7:30.
The organization has chosen for
the coming year, officers as fol-
liwS: Mrs. Clarence Haggard,
president; Mrs. ElWood Sawyer,
first vice president; Mr.. H. w.
Carr, second vice president; Gene
Hurd, secretary; Miss Reneva
Knots, treasurer. The program
for the evening will be in charge