davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
OHIO's MEMORIAL MARKERS

Landmarks of Ohio's early days
have been carefully preserved or
restored. The pageant of history
with all its romantic characters is
recalled in the states As memorial
markers.
The bronze statue of Gen. George
A. Custer, who died in the Battle OF
Little Big Horn in 1876, is at New
Rumley, north of Cadiz, and marks
the birthplace of the famous Civil
war general.
Other points Of scenic and bis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

ONE of the loveliest designs
- you've ever seen for embroid-
ering on pillow case tubing, on a
guest bed sheet, on guest towels or
on luncheon cloths. Each straw
berry is one inch in size, to be
done in red silk or cotton. Leaves
are III inches, outlined in green
thread-blossoms are in white
satin or outline stitch.
To obtain transfers for the three Straw
berry designs pattern No. 5842) color
chart for working, amounts of threads
specified, send 16 cents in coin. your
name, address and the pattern number.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

baseman, and was playing profess
sional ball for Duluth when World
War ! broke out. He served as a
second lieutenant, and when the
war was over, studied law. He
served as a judge in Cleveland and
was elected mayor of his home town
in 1941 and 1913. In 1914 he was
elected governor of Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

ABE LUNKINS says real
friend is somebody who knows
everything about you, but will
be seen right out In public with
you anyway.
SAKES ALIVE, when you see
the words liable Grade" on a
package Of Margarine, ye're sure
It's top quality. Nu-Maid Mar
garine's Table Grade, made 'spe-
cially fer use on the table.
.
A PESSIMIST is person who
goes lookin' fer trouble with a
magnifyin' glass and q bottle Of
aspirin.
WHEN AUNT AGATHA wants
her cakes and pies to be extra
good, she won't use nuthin' but
q Tablet Grade margarine. Fer
the best bakin', she SEE, you
gotta use a shurtenib1 that tastes
good. Taste yer shortenin' the
next time you bake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Kroger, Odds, Patterson and Ketter-
ing. The list is too long to publish
here.
Rich In Resources.
There are many empires In the
state of Ohio, for it is rich in its
natural resources as well as in men.
The farmers Ohio is % million
acres of agriculture. The business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Strawberry Motifs to Embroider

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few Of th0
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

The Questions
A General Quiz

Inc Questions
/. How many crimes are actual
ly mentioned in the Constitution?
2. What is an eleemosynary in
stitution?
8. How did Stephan Decatur
meet his death?
4. If President of the United
States were impeached, what
body would try the case? 49,
S. In what year were the women
of the United States given the
right to vote?
6. In South Africa what is a
kraal?
z. During a race, what part of
the time is greyhound complete
ly sup in the air.?
8. Bats have a life span Of how
many years?
The AnsWers
/. One, treason.
2. An almshouse.
3. In a duel.
4. The senate.
5. In 1920.
6. A village of natives.
z. One-half of the time.
8. Bats have life span up to
eight years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
japanese Pay Tribute
To Fujiyama Volcano

The Japanese people worship q
mountain peak 1885 feet high
called Fujiyama, 10 miles from
Tokyo. Each citizen of Nippon
considers it his duty to climb the
steaming volcanic peak once in
his life.
The last eruption from the crater
occurred early in the Eighteenth
century.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Rx MtRREll wA'7TlEseT'

=, >.rppE,L WH,TTLEseS.
ue,. is the Districts toughest e,,t
~ He'e eou,se' y, e"~ a myth'eo' 'oyout
geo. S{eotur;"e difficult tt.t:'eoo';to" no'e 1ir%
'suj eoeh Of ,s clubs i" Met'oR1',.U" n.'!,t low.
Washington: Svos The e.o1y o;stt a'1 %;tte,s t
9",f; 9'op,, few vet:, uso, no'o'a:; 4o p%, p'o,
sss sss tss;,e % the e'se' the M hole: as;
the e .vu o"med would toke O full COY
o ond $50 miles Of driving
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
WALLACE DID ASK VETO
OF HOBBS BILL

Washington-(FP )-Publicatio of
an erroneous story smearing the name
of Secretary of Commerce Henry A
Wallace in the labor press has aroused
considerable resentment among his
friends here.
The story, carried by newly
formed labor press service mot Fed
Grated Press) went as follows, in part:
Secretary Henry Wallace was
given partial blame this week for Pres.
Truman's signing the Hobbs bill to
which organized labor vigorously OBJ
jected
1.-THE President asked all members
of his cabinet to make recommends
tons on whether he should sign the
bill. Only Secretary of Labor Schwel-
lenbach recommended a veto, it was
learned. Wallace did not recommend
veto"
Although FTP did not carry the story,
1t was asked to state that there is no
truth in the statement, and that to
the contrary, Wallace submitted a
written recommendation for a veto
I'LL ouSu lue BUREAU VI IHe buuSet. All
such cabinet communications are di-
rected through the bureau in the ex-
ecutive office.
Among other papers, the erroneous
story was carried under two column
headline wallace Failed To Fight
Hobbs Bill' in the July 10 issue of the
Wage Garner, official organ of the
Assn. of Catholic Trade Unionists, in
Detroit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

cleared away, however, the COP bomb
shell proved to be only dud and a
bipartisan committee brought in a re-
port completely generating the late
commander-in.chief.
Mead Committee Valuable
OF much greater value to the pubic
interest is the months long Mead
War Investigating committee of the
senate. While the revelations of graft
and corruption on the parts of certain
members of congress have not tended
to improve the low esteem in which
the present congress is held by the
people, these revelations are coming
at an opportune time, and the people
will no doubt give the correct answer
at this falls elections.
Concluding, it may be observed
that for the most part the 10Th con-
gress showed great eagerness to ham
string the men and women who COM
prise organized Tabor; showed utter
disregard for the general public in
terest in all too many instances; dis
played a deplorable lack of foresight
on postwar domestic problems, and,
for the most part did a commendable
job on matters pertaining to our vet
Grams, and on international affairs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
Truman Kills
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
about 81 miles: Louisiana passed leg
islation to extend her claim of 3 miles
to about 81 miles.
The legislation just passed. would
have given legislative sanction to the
claims of the state.
FDR, Truman, Both Asserted
Federal Ownership
Co-operatives only recently filed
claims with the Department of the In
terror to develop the oil resources far
out in the Gulf of Mexico on what is
known as the continental Shelf.
That was we'll beyond the emile zone
and the 9-mile-zone claimed by Texas.
And President Roosevelt, by executive
order had asserted the claim of the
federal government to "the continen-
tai shelf. When Roosevelt died, Pre-
sident Truman issued the order. The
oil trust quickly moved in to get con-
troll of these resources into the hands
of Texas and Louisiana, and then fol-
lowed up in its battle to confirm the
asserted rights of the states.
Senator Homer Capeheart, of Ind
lana, attempted to amend the bill
to merely provide that the federal gov
eminent would control the waters
other than those claimed by states
when they entered the Union. But the
oil trust beat that amendment. Sena-
tor Alben Barley of Kentucky, demo-
cratic floor leader, fought to amend
the bill and then to beat it, but he was
pushed aside as the supporters Of the
bill rushed on to victory.
WeII-oiIed Pressure Outfit
Without doubt the lobby which sup
ported this legislation was one of the
most effective Washington has ever
seen. When the elected state officials
of 46 states move into Washington to
support legislation, representatives of
the people who elect such state Off
Gals have little chance for victory.
President Truman was put into an
position by the action of
the congress. When he became presi-
dent, he inherited Pauley, former Of
fetal of the Democratic National COM
mittee and political friend of former
President Roosevelt. Pauley was re-
cognized as the leader in the fight of
the oil companies to get control of
those oil deposits in California. Pauley
and Ickes finally crossed swords on
this issue and when Truman named
Pauley as undersecretary of the Navy,
Ickes testified against the appoint
ment and broke with Truman. Tru-
man defended Pauley and his appoint
ment. Now, Truman, by yetoing the
bill vetoed the very issues, and in
effect denounced the cause, which
Pauley led.
Congressman Charles LaFollette, of
Indiana, sponsor of the cooperative
effort to gain these oil resources for |
lon-profit enterprise-and who Incl
lentally was then rejected by Indiana |
yoters in his candidacy for the United |
States senate-became angry as the |
senate voted. He said he hoped these
cooperative organizations would see
o it now that Truman vetoed this
)iIl."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
Reuther Appeals

Continued from Page One)
organization of co-ops near the top of
our agenda. We are really going to
get serious about co-operatives, and
throw our full strength into building
them, in cooperation with the Coop
erative League and the progressive
farm organizations"
The meeting was sponsored by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
YOUR. SOCIAL
SECURITY
By STEWART THOMAS, Helena
Social Security Office
Take Care Of That Card

Your social security card repres-
ents your insurance policy with the
United States government under the
OLD-AGE AND. SURVIVORS INSUR-
ANCE system 1t stands for protection
for you and your family when you re-
tire after 65 or for your family when
you die.
Keep the stub, which comes at
tached to your social security card,
some place at home where you can
find it should you lose your card; or
where your family can find it should
they need to file for survivors bene-
fits.
You will need your social security
card
l. When you report to work on a
new job Show your social security
card to your new employer SO that he
can copy your name and social secur-
ity number on his payroll records
exactly as they appear on your card.
This will help the Social Security
Board keep your social security ac-
count straight.
2. When you or your family file a
claim for old-age and survivors insur-
ance benefits. Bring your social secur-
ity card with you to your local Social
Security Board office.
For information on old-age and sur
vivors insurance, visit your local social
security board office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
WITH IS Demanding RESTORATION OF
DEMOCRACY IN FRANCOIS SPAIN

| Ringing demands for the restora
ton of democracy in Spain and fol
the inclusion of labor representatives
in the councils of the United Nations
were voiced by the 26-man executive
committee of the World Federation OF
Trade Unions, meeting in Moscow
llate last month
Baron Walter Citrine, British union
leader and retiring head of the WFTU
announced that the global union or
ganization had empowered each of its
national affiliates to adopt it's own
position on the question of the Franco
regime.
The executive committee recon-
mended, however, that mass demon
stratons be scheduled throughout
the world before August 18 to mark
the 10th anniversary Of General
Francois assault on the Spanish Re-
public.
In still a third action on the Span
ish question, the WITH strongly en-
dorsed the UN Security Councils sub
committee report which called for a
break with Franco Spain and request
that Francois regime be "outlawed."
1t called on the UN to recognize the
Giral Republican Government-in-Exile
as the legal constitutional govern
ment" of the strife torn Spanish ma
ton.
Allied Labor News reported leaders
showed "keen disappointment" that
the UN Economic & Social Council
had turned down the WITH request to
participate in the councils work. The
committee decided, according to the
AIN report, to appoint sub-commit-
tee of five men, headed by Clio Sec.
Treas. James B. Carey to draft recon-
mendations for further action to pub
licize the WFTU's relations with the
UN Council.
Carey, together with Vice-Pres. r.
J. Thomas of the Auto Workers and
Director Michael Ross of the clio init.
Affairs Dept, comprised the CLIO de-
legation to the Moscow parley.
In other reported actions, the ex
ecutive committee meeting:
I. Urged the development of free
democratic trade unions in all four
occupational zones of Germany, with
organizations based on the industrial
union principle.
2. Criticized the penetration of
nazis into leading posts in the Ger
man industrial and governmental
apparatus, and demanded both their
removal and the granting of increas-
ed representation to German unions
on Identification bodies.
8. Granted WFTN membership to
labor declarations in Burma, Korea,
Greece, the Belgian Congo, the Le-
banon, Indo-China and Iran, the lat
ter on a provisional basis. Louis
Sailant, WFTU executive secretary,
will travel to Iran shortly to check
on information given the world labor
organization.
4. Decided to send WFTU COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
500 MILLIONS

The contract the United States has
just signed with Cuban sugar growers
calls for price boost of 10 cents a
reaches the consumer, it will be 1 cent
pound. That means about 100000
600 year more to crafty the nations
sweet tooth-or about $90,000,00O for
refiners and distributors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

mission to the Far East to deter
mine whether the Korean labor
movement is "bona fide" and demo-
cratically organized, and to study
other union groups In the Far East.
5. Set the next meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee in the U. S., to
coincide with the forthcoming SEES
sion of the UN's General Assembly,
which will meet in NJ. Y. late this
wear.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

Cooperative Association of Flint
which has the active backing of all
CLIO locals in Flint, finance coop
super-market.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

Charles Babbitt of Taunton, Mass,
discovered and patented Babbitt metal
in 1889.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-11
Valentinova prireditev
podruznice Stew. 80 SzZ

Euclid, O. - Clanice podruz-
nice st. 81 SzZ smo sc odlocile,
da oh sv. Valentino priredimo
kazanje silk in pies "a mlade in
stare. To sc bo vrsilo v cerkve-
nj dvorani sV. Kristine ma E..
222nd St. V nedeljo II. febru-
aria oh Z. uri zvecer Sc pricnejo
kazati slike po Mr.. Anton Grdi-
nj, XII je vedno pripravljen delo-
vati "a uspeh pri razlicnih orga-
nizacijah, "a kar mu gre cast in
priznanje.
Oh 9. uri Sc pa pricne pies, "a
katerega DO igral vsem dobro
poznani Pete Sokacev orkester.
Vstopnina je samo SO centov.
Ma to priredbo ste vabljene tu-
di vse clanice sosednjih podruz-
mic in pripeljite seboj svoje
druzine in prijatelje, da Sc bolj
spoznamo med seboj in skupno
poveselimo.
Nase clanice veselicnega od-
bora bodo postregle goste z
okusnimi okrepcili, kot je re ma
sa navada. Opozarja Sc vse cla-
nice, XII ste dobile po posti
vstopnice, da napravite "a njih
cimpreje mogoce obracun. To
lahko storite tudi ma seji v po-
nedeljek, II. februarja, ali ma
domu tajnice.
Opozarja sc tudi vse clanice,
XII ste zaostale asesmentom
da poravnate svoje prispevke oh
pravem casu. Po hisah sc ne be
kolektalo, ker to nj dolznost no.
benega tajnika ali tajnice.
Upam, da Sc vidimo ma seji v
ponedeljek, II. februarja in ma
prireditvi v nedeljo, II. feb. Vas
pozdravljam V imenu odbora,
A. G.. F
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-11
Aktivnost "a pomoG Jugo-
slaviii v San Francisco, Cal.

Humanitarno drustvo Sv. Via
no (Sv. Blaz) prireja velik o
proslavo V nedeljo 10. februar-
ia 1916, v Scottish Rite Audi
torium, Van Ness & Sutter St.
Program Sc pricne Oh 2 urah
popoldne, ma katerem DO med
drugimi nastopila nasa sloven-
ska peVka Mrs. Ana Fabian
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-11
II. februarja, 1916

Judnic, igra ma odru "Tri Pti-
cice" in vec drugih lepih took
Pies oh s. uri .zvecer.
Pri tel prireditvi sodeluje Is
drustev med temi Izobrazeval-
nj in Dramski Klub "Slovenija'
in drustvo Tabor Slovanov".
Dobicek je namenjen otrokom v
Jugoslaviji, kateri SO ostali brez
starsev v tel vojni.
y
Zastopniki Jug oslovanskega
Rdecega kriza, DIR: Neubauer,
NADIA Kreigherjeva in Gajo Rad
kovic prihajajo San Franci-
SEQ v sredo II, februarja 1916.
American Committee for Yu-
goslav Relief prireja "a isti dan
velik shod v Scottisch Rite Au-
ditorium, Van Ness g. Sutter
St., oh 8. uri zvecer. 0 daljsih
pripravah DO sporoceno pozne-
je.
Kampanja nabiranja hrane
"a otroke Jugoslaviji je price
la v San Francisco po inicijati-
vi American Committee for
Yugoslav Relief. Apelira sc ma
vse nase sotrudnike in drustva,
da sodelujejo v tel kampanji.
Vso nabrano hrano Sc preda
sledecim postajam;
V San Francisco:
American Comm. for Yug.
Relief, 135 Stockton st. Room
7O1
Warehouse, Am. Comm. for
Yug. Relief, 1863 Valencia St.
Y. w. G.. A. 62O Sutter st.
Yugoslav Sokol Hall, $50 Eddy
St.
Pericic Grocery Store, 1901
Balboa St.
Louis & Co. 1871 Mission St.
International Book Store, 400
Market St.
Jelenic Meat Market, 698 Ver-
mont St.
Tony's Market, 219O Union St.
V Oakland:
Health Food Store, 1741 Te-
legraph Ave.
Oakland Seafood Gretto, Foot
of Franklin St.
Seminary Liquor Store, 1914
East 14th St.
V Piedmont:
Boy Scouts, 1923 Mountain
Ave.
M. S., porocevalec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-11

gi. Narod 81 je priboril svobodo
sam in jo bo tudi uzival pod
vodstvom tovarisa narsala Ii
ia. zivela svobodna Jugoslavija!
Smrt faSizmu! Svoboda naro-
du! Smrt nasim izdajalcem!
Mary Vogrin
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-11

Chicago. - Karolina PiGman
je prejela pismo il starega kra-
ia, V katerem il sporocajo, da
je lanskega julia v Kostanjevi-
ci ma Dolenjskem umrla njena
matt Jerica Pavlenic, stara bill
Zu 90 let.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-11

NlCVCidllO, O.~NC1 JC IIuSd ACT,
akcija, crna in bella, zopet zaee-
la bruhati ogenj velikega kali
bra IL svojih topov, sem Sc ma
menila napisati tenn ljudem ne
kaj "a v album. Oprijemljejo Sc
sleherne bike, poiskali SO ze v
vseh kotickih, kje bi Sc kaj ma
Sli, da bi bolj ocrnili v ameri-
Ski javnosti naSo rodno domovi-
no, sedaj svobodno Jugoslavijo.
Use njih trditve so tako nesmi-
seine in brez vsake podlage.
Pisejo take budalnosti, da bi
Sc clovek nehote il vsega srca
zasmejal, pa tudi tega nj vredno.
Sedaj, ko je konec vojne, so nam
tudi tovarnarji preskrbeli do
volj casa, da Sc malo pozabava-
mo.
Sedaj so 81 we'll "a glavno tar
CO delegacijo Rdecega kriza Ju-
goslavije in pa urednico Zarje,
glasila SzZ. Pri zadnji je IL
bruhnil yes svoj duhovniski srd
Rev. Slaje, zato ker je urednica
v decemberski Stevilki Zarje "a
pisala, mic drugega kot sveto
resnico. To ga boil, da je zacelo
zenstvo tudi pri SzZ spoznavati
resnico, da jih ne more vec dr.
zati v popolni ignorance in te-
mi, kot jih je skusal drzati vse
do sedaj. Pisma, XII jih zenske
dobivajo cd svojih sester in last
nih bratov so Jim ziva priea, ka-
terim verjamejo bolj kot pa
umazani propaganda "A. D."
Rev. Slaje pravi kaksen ma
rodnjak da je bill v prvi svetov-
nj vojni. Seveda 81 bill, Tebi in
Rev. Koroscu enaki, so prodali
naSe Primorje in Trst italian.
skim fasistom. Nj vam bilo mar
"a vase brate, primorske duhov.
nike, XII so morali ponoci bezati
IL svojih zupnisc samo zato, ker
SO ucili moliti Boga v sloven
skem jeziku. Zastonj SO Sc obra
Gale nase oci proti Belgradu. Re
xii smo: Malo pocakajmo, ps
mas bo Jugoslavija osvobodila
A bilo je bas nasprotno. Skle
pail so in vedno bolj pritiskali '
faSistovske kremlje, da SO nan
izpili kri do mozga in do da
mes, dokler Sc nj narod osvobodi
sam.
Hlapci ste bill bivSe avstrij
ske-hapsburske Wade in mic dru
gega, pozneje pa belgrajske Pra
Wis, da je bilo nespametno iti '
boj z golimi rokami napran
ogromni nemski vojski. Vedi to
da mas narod nj narod strahopet
cev, zato nj hotel cakati, da b
ga drugi osvobodili. Tudi &c b
ga bill drugi osvobodili Nemcev
bi tisti sami zavladali mad MIN
Mas narod je bill sit tisocletnegs
tujega jarma. Ssedaj hoce bit
sam gospodar ma svoji zemlji
Pravis, da so ga osvobodili Anne
rikanci in Anglezi.
Ali Sc ne YES, da so sami anne
riski casniski porocevalci zapi
sail, da partizani drzijo dvajse
divizij zaposlenih V Jugoslavij
in to najboljsih nemskih Get, do
cim jih je bilo Italiji samo de
vet. Pomisli dobro, koliko anne
riskih fantov je tam pablo, d;
so jih premagali. Kaj pa, &c b
bilo Sc tistih dvajset nemskif
divizij V 1taliji, potem ne bi bill;
tako nitro stopila ameriska il
angleska noga ma italijanska tia
Kaj ne YES, da ia vojna je bill;
skupna in potrebna je bila sic
herna moe. Treba je bilo tud
majhnega, desetletnega decka
da je nosil porocila il enc pozi
cije v drugo in pa 80-letne star
Ike, da je spekla hleb kruha z;
partizane Use to je bilo potreb
no, da so partizani premagal
ogromno nemsko maSino.
Skrivajo Sc samo strahopetci