davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Sacred Mountain

Southeast of the city of Kars,
near the Iranian border. is Mount
Ararat sacred mountain of Ar
menia and traditional resting place
of Noah's ark. It rises almost 1900
feet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
BY LENA Nj. HILL - Phone 1861
Church News for Sept 15
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
B. f. Crawford, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 am.
Worship service 10:45 am. Ser
mon, Our Christian Equipment.
Mingo Service
Sermon by pastor $50 am.
Sunday school 1920 am.
Service of prayer, Wednesday 8
pm.
Choir rehearsal, Friday evening
s pm.
Friends Church
Silvia Pipkin, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 am,
Morning worship 10:45 am.
Christian Endeavor 700 pm.
The Union Bible class of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
AFL Seamen Resent
Coast Guard Control

Washington, d. C.-The Seafarers
international Union (AFL), repre-
sented by their vice president, John
Hawk, told the House Committee on
Executive Expenditures that the Ma
tons merchant seamen must be
freed from tyrannical and imperious
Coast Guard control"
Mr.. Hawk spoke for $4,000 men,
bers of his union as well as the Mas
ters, Mates and Pilots (AFL), and
pointed out that all seamen feel the
same way about the Coast Guard.
They "think it is fine branch of the
service for iceberg patrol, life saving
activities and it's other prewar func-
tions. But they don't like the brass
hat attitude that is part of the
Coast Guard tradition when dealing
with seamen," he added.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Trades & Labor Coun-
Gil met in regular session Tuesday
night with a good attendance of dele
gates President Ray Caldwell called
the meeting to order promptly at 1880.
Several communications were read,
received after contents were acted
upon.
Council gave approval to Secretary
Newton Burnett for his prompt action
in sending kilograms to Congressman
and Senators at Washington by re-
quest of VIM. Green, President of the
A. F. of l..
Ed. Dulli, chairman of the advertis-
ing part of the picnic committee re-
ported that they have placed the copy
Of the poster in the hands of the print
er and they will be posted in few
days.
President Caldwell reported that all
of the articles which will be given
be on display on the show platform.
Howard Colvin was elected to rep
resent the Council at the coming Ohio
State Federation of Labor. 1t was also
reported that Walter Bauereiss has
been elected delegate to represent
Molders 68. Richard Commins repre-
sents Milk and Ice Cream Wagon
Drivers and Ed Dulli will be alternate
A motion was offered that resolu-
tions committee be appointed and after
some discussion was adopted. The COM
mittee appointed by the chair is
Howard Colvin, Harold Long, Mack
Holland and E. G. Nicholas.
President Caldwell appealed to the
delegates to do their best in the sell
ing Of the picnic tickets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
LabOr-USA Program
To Resume July 6

Washington, D. Cts weekly ra-
dio feature, "The American Fedora
zionist of the Air." will be resumed
by the AFL on the Labor USA pro-
gram carried by the American Broad
casting Company, beginning at 5:45
P. M, Eastern Standard Time, July
6 and continuing each Saturday for
twenty-six consecutive weeks through
the end Of the year.
When this novelty was inaugurated
last year it proved so popular with
members of the AFL and the public
generally, the same formal will be re-
tanned in the new series.
The program is presented in the
form Of magazine Of the air" and
intersperses news reports with COM
ment by AFL leaders and guests.
These comments cover matters of ma
tional and international interest.
Consult your local newspapers on
the exact time Of the broadcasts in
your community and tune in if you
want to keep up on what is going on in
the world Of yabor. The program is
listed as Labor USA."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
STRIKE THREAT seen
in OPA'S REVISION
AS PRICES GO HIGHER

Washington, D. C.-Grave warning
that if the price control extension
bill, as emasculated by each branch
of Congress, becomes law, most of
the 10000 wage settlements made in
the last year "can and will be reopen
ed within few months" was sounded
by W. Willard Wirtz, chairman and
public member of the National Wage
Sterilization Board
American labor, he declared, can
not afford and Cannot be expected to
pay uncontrolled prices with controll-
ed wages" and will seek increases,
not for 10, Is or 20 cents an hour, "but
for three or five times that amount"
This, he indicated, will mean wide
spread strikes.
Mr.. Wirtz vigorously criticized
Congress for debating for weeks
scores of amendments relating to
price controls, but giving little
thought to wage controls.
Mr. Wirtz noted that many Of the
contracts negotiated under the Feb
ruary wage-price policy set by Pres
ident Truman contained 60-day re-
opening clauses, "and many others
assumed, as a practical matter, COM
parative cost-of- living stability and
the continuation of the present rules"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
ShOblOm Goes To Homestead

Gunard Shoblom who for several
years was secretary of Hamilton
Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, and who
came back after a few years out in
California, has accepted another posi-
ton with the Moose organization in
Pennsylvania. On July 1st he will be
the secretary manager of the Moose
lodge, No. 60, at Homestead, Pa. His
many friends here wish him success in
the new job and they know he will
make good in Homestead.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
Bus Drivers Get Raise

Washington, d. C.-Drivers of buses
operating between Alexandria, Va,
and Washington on the Alexandria,
Bancroft and Washington line have
been granted a wage increase Of 13
cents an hour. They are members of
the Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Employees (AFL).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28

You are Assured Prompt Service
at NonpareiI Printing Co.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CONFERENCE REPORTS
100000 FIRST YEAR

CHICAGO, Mar. Z (ANP) P)-Total
receipts for the first year Of the
Lake Region Seventh Day Adven-
tist conference amounted to $780,
900 for evangelistic work at home
and abroad, according to reports re-
leased here last week through the
conference treasury department.
The Sabbath school department
alone reported more than $50, ,429
collected during 1915, said the Rev.
j. Gershom Dasent, conference
president.
The Lake Region conference of
Seventh Day Adventists, an all
Negro organization, has headquar-
ters here but includes the states of
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and
Illinois.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
LIBERIA H0N0R5 RETIRING
u. 5. MINISTER

MONROVIA, Mar. 7 (ANP).-
President Truman awarded the in
sigma of the Knight of the Grand
Band Of the Humane Order of Afri-
can Redemption, Liberals oldest
and highest decoration to Lester A.
Walton, retiring United States
minister to Liberia, during a din
mansion to climax an unprecedented
series of public and private testi-
monials as a tribute to a foreign
guest. Walton served the American
diplomatic corps here for nearly II
years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
GEORGIA GRAND JURY
FINDS SCHOOLS INADEQUATE

DECATUR, Ga, Mar. z AMP -
If the board of education follows
through on the recommendations
made in the presentments of the
Dealb County grand jury, immedi-
ate steps will be taken to improve
conditions in the Negro schools.
The grand jury, headed by J. w
Battle, referred to conditions in the
Negro schools of the county school
system as "a reflection on the good
name of the county"
While expressing alarm at the
conditions found at the Negro
schools, the grand jury stated that
the white schools were we'll equipped
and the conditions generally were
exceptionally good.
In regard to Negro schools, the
grand jury acted on a report of a
special committee composed of DR.
Sam Guy, chairman; A. E. Foster.
j. w. Battle, J. E. Ingram and Paul
Newsome. This report made it clear
that the Negro school buildings
were inadequate, poorly constructed
and in most instances located in OBJ
scure areas. It also pointed out that
in several cases, the structures used
as schools were borrowed" Negro
churches.
The DeKalb Grand jury COM
mended Negro teachers in the sys-
tenn for their ability, morale and
fidelity to the system.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
NEGROES ADD TELEvI5I0N
TO new BUSINESS VENTURES

CHICAGO, Mar. Z (ANP) = A
new field in Negro business ven
lures here was added recently
through the opening of the Midway
Television institute.
An interracial institution engag-
ed in the training of civilians and
veterans in the arts of the electronic
. industry, the school is headed by
Jerome Morgan, former head of the
radio department at Dunbar Trade
school. Herbert Dewberry, record
ing specialist, is vice president, and
Miss Rosa Morgan, graduate of the
University of Illinois, is admins
traitor.
Located on the south side, the
school teaches refrigeration, radio
servicing, television, radio engineer
ing, home and industrial electron-
les, radio communication, profess
sional recording and frequency
modulation. Each instructor is a
specialist in his field, said Morgan.
With day and evening classes,
students may enroll full or part
time, but courses are offered free
to veterans under the CT bill of
rights five days each week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

Minutes of the recent UNO pro-
ceedings will reveal that the ma
tions have ganged up on Russia. In
almost all of the diplomatic tilts it
was England and the United States
leading the smaller nations against
Russia. The very fact that England
and Canada were called into a Sc
cret session on atomic science,
while Russia was excluded; that
Stain delivered one of his seldom
speeches on the eve of the Soviet
election without the faintest refer
ence to the United Nations organ
ization; that Russia was outvoted
on all but one or two matters taken
up at the London meeting; these
things indicate the chasm between
the wartime allies. They indicate
how clearly Hitler is dominating
the peace.
Nor does the determination of
Americans with Germans in the
conquered territory prove other
than that Hitler's racial ideologies
are dominating the peace. The fare
we'll reception given the crew of
the Prinz Eugon upon the eve of
their return to Germany shows the
way the winds are blowing in this
country. In other words, it matters
little whether Hitler is dead or
alive so long as his thinking domin-
ates the present scene. He contend
ed that force was the answer to
the question of survival; we are at
present committed to this policy.
Hitler made race a major consider
alton in his programs and policies
so do the allied nations. Hitler was
determined to break the unity be-
tween the allies; that unity is brok-
en-. Hitler is winning the peace!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

VI By Dean Gordon B. Hancock

by D6UW UOT(
Ours is indeed curious world
Like the tabled Irish general who
on the eve of battle, exhorted his
soldiers to trust in the Lord but
keep their powder dry, the nations
are talking peace and getting ready
for war. Even while the United Ma
tions organization was sitting ir
solemn conclave, atomic bomb man
ufacture was in full swing in this
our great country and Russian spies
were prowling in Canada in search
of scientific secrets. There is every
indication that the regnant nations
are just playing for time in which
to prepare for World War III, which
will possibly destroy civilization an(
humanity.
Very little is being done at pres
ent to meet such distressing even
tuality; for our parleys are so oh
viously deceptive that their decep
tions cannot be concealed, even t.
the most unsophisticated observes
of men and events. Unless there il
a heart-cleaning among men ant
the nations the terrible tragedy il
the making will not be obviated
and our scientific achievement
will turn upon us with the fury O.
an avenging angel and destroy u
from the face of the earth.
While Hitler's henchmen are be
ing hunted and hanged, his spiri
and doctrines are permeating tn
earth. Whether Hitler is dead O
alive matters little so long as hi
ideologies dominate the goth cen
tury world. His racism is easily on
of the powerful influences in tn
life of mankind. The imperialism
of the past is being supplanted b.
a rabid racism of the present an
this very fact makes peace impos
sible. If our great men with thei
wisdom have anything better thai
that offered by Jesus Christ as
1
remedy for the ills of mankind
they had better bring it forth a
once if our critical situation is to b
saved. Matters are desperate an
dangerous; and what is more, the
are not changing for the better.
With Hitler's anti-Semitism an
color -phobeism sweeping the cart
and with Hitlerism incubating i
Argentina and Spain and with ir
cipient Hitlerism eating at the "
tails of the Anglo-Saxon bloc of tn
United Nations organization, w
are face to face with dreadfu
possibility. When Hitler saw tina
he had lost the war, he sought t
win the peace by driving a wedg
between Russia and the other a
lies. He is succeeding in very pre-
| nounced way.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
GAAYC|TIzENS TOCURb RACIAL PREJUDICE

GARY, Ind, Mar. Z (ANP)-
An organized movement to curb
the spread of racial bias was born
here during the organization of the
Gary Unity council, the first such
body in the history of this city, by
100 white and Negro citizens, rep
resenting approximately so civic,
religious and fraternal groups.
Plans were formulated to main
tain racial understanding and to
avert an expected third anti-Ne-
gro school strike scheduled for
March 5. Walter |. Murray, a
teacher at the all-Negro Roosevelt
High school, one Of the representa-
tives invited by Mayor Joseph E.
Finerty to attend the gathering in
the city council chambers, pre-
sented resolution asking city and
school authorities to establish and
maintain firm policies of non-dis-
elimination as we'll as suggesting
proper disciplinary action to take
against the strikers.
A committee of 20 community
leaders, headed by the Rev. Ken
meth B. Seeley, pastor of Central
Christian church here, was named
to draw up a constitution for the
newly formed interracial group.
''In the beginning, God put va
riety of people on earth, and all were
created in one mold" he said. "They
were meant to live together on this
earth as a united family. This fam
lily unity can be destroyed when
people refuse to work together. In
our own city of Gary, we have an
excellent opportunity to solve this
problem, and there certainly is need
for an organization to smooth out
difficulties"
The purpose of the organization
is to promote, organize and direct
effort on the part of members and
organizations represented to i'm
prove community life, encourage
understanding, seek out and express
unity for the community good"
Mayor Finerty, who was out of the
city, gave the gathering his Off
cial blessing by letter.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
IMITATION NOT NUMBER ONE PROBLEM

Controlling initiation is not the nations number one prob
lem. The number one problem is how to preserve repre-
sentative government in the face of initiation. 1t may be i'm
possible to control initiation due to natural forces over which
the people have no control. 1t is possible to preserve repre-
sentative government because that is a political question and
political questions are clearly within the power of the people
to decide.
The argument is often heard that unless initiation is con-
troled, the resulting chaos will automatically destroy freedom,
and history is called upon to support such an argument. But
in answer to this it can be said that there has never been
another nation in history like the United States. Her people
are highly iterate, closely integrated by modern cOmmunica-
ton and transportation, and we'll informed on the problems OF
the day. They have been taught almost from the cradle that
their heritage of independence is their most valued possession.
Nothing can take this heritage away from them. If it is lost,
they alone must lose it. If they permit it to be lost in the tur-
MOL of transtory economic upsets, they deserve to lose it. But
they should realize now that the suffering of initiation will be
as nothing compared to the suffering of political tyranny once
it has a secure hold upon their lives.
No, initiation is not the nations number one problem.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Home Sewing Hints

Just a word about patterns for
those of you who do a lot of
home sewing. If the tape meas
ure around the bust reads AZ,
please buy a pattern in that size,
not in a 38. The size of the indi-
vidual is much better concealed
in a correctly fitted garment,
than one which is too small.
If the pattern must be altered,
it is much easier to alter one
that is too large simply by TAX
ing tucks in the pattern. If too
small, the pattern must be slit,
and this is much more difficult
to do than taking in tucks.
Avoid overseeing if you want
the garment to look nice. Use
the type of finished edge most
suitable to your material and
make this as neat as possible.
Good table space, good light
and a place for the ironing board
are among the essentials need
ed for home sewing. If it is not
possible to have a sewing room,
have all these items conveniently
on hand when you do sew.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

giving good lines to the blouse. The
more expensive pads seem to cup
the shoulder rather than pad it, and
they are not so weighty as the
stuffed lei They may be used in
several blouses.
Another type of pad now being
made is attached to a net vest. This
is designed to be worn underneath
the blouse, and of course, it elimi-
mates sewing pads in each blouse.
Still another solution to the pad
problem is to use the taffeta itself.
The pads, which need not be stuffed,
since the material is stiff, will also
match the blouse perfectly.
If you Are fond of cuffs on the
blouse, taffeta makes beautiful
pleated cuffs. The pleats should be
placed evenly and pressed and
basted in place before sewing. Pay
particular attention to the line or
print of the material. Piping may
also be used if you are fortunate in
finding some that matches or con-
trasts perfectly with the material
you have on hand.
If you are making long sleeves
on the blouse, you will want at least
darts at the elbow to allow for
freedom of movement. Sometimes
patterns will call for only n dart,
but it has been found best to make
two small rather than one deep dart.
The finished garment will also look
much better.
1t is always wise in making darts
Of this type to come to a sharp
point. You can best guide your sew
.ng if you will, haste first. Always
lie the threads on the inside-and
10 tie them firmly so that the dart
loes not come open later. It's much
easier to sew them right the first
lime than to try to repair them later
when they are sewed on the gar
nent and you no longer have a flat
working surface.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Woman1s World
Boost Blouse Supply By Making
New Ones from Old Dresses
Ry C,An Hale

NO WOMAN W. has enough
" blouses, the most economical
item in the wardrobe. If you have
a skirt with a choice of two, three
or ever four blouses, you can al
ways be sure of going about well
dressed without giving the impress
sion that you are always wearing
the same clothes or operating on a
limited wardrobe.
Most blouses require two yards or
less of material, and they may be
made from all sorts of material. In
fact, the sky is the limit as far
as fabrics for blouses are y con-
cerned. Many a woman with out
NODDED dresses or evening gowns
can put together several blouses and
give the impression of a brand
new wardrobe.
Taffeta evening gowns make par
ticularly attractive blouses. Since
taffeta blouses are now popular,
those outmoded gowns should now
be taken out, overhauled, cut and
made into something as disable and
pretty as a blouse to give you an
alternate for that new spring suit.
Any style may be chosen for taft
feta blouses are seen in draped and
tailored styles. They are cool and
feel well under a wool suit. They
are dressy enough even when you
remove the jacket to your suit.
Fitting is as important in a blouse
as in a well-tailored suit. Take a
look at some of the handsome, ex-
pensive blouses in the stores and
you will see what l mean. Notice
that there are at least four tucks
at the waist of the blouse, two on
each side in both back and in front.
In some styles you will find even
more tucks to- give that ''nipped" at
the waist look, and prevent too much
fullness under the skirt.
Details are Important
In Making Blouse
Another important detail which
we are beginning to see more often
in blouses is the deep dart right
underneath the arm. This is used to
get away from the flat-looking bust
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Interesting Ornamental

The Cyclamen, an interesting
Christmas ornamental, originating
in Mediterranean countries, re-
quires a cool, moist situation, and
plenty of sunlight. If temperatures
do not exceed so degrees F. at night
the plant will thrive in the aver
age home. AS soon as the flowers
fade they should be plucked. These
plants should be watered well each
day.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

~ you hare q tdtetd evening g0tCH -.
and to give nor attractive, fitted
lines to the garment. Even if the
pattern which you happen to be U.s.
ing does not show these darts, fit
them into the garment after the
shoulder seams are sewed and you
r ready to fit these side seams.
Then haste them in, press, and try
on. You will see how much they do
for the figure.
Darts are used plentifully on the
blouse, as are gathers. In making
the blouse, gather at the shoulders
first, using very tiny stitches so that
the gathering will be even. If the
blouse has a yoke and an action
back, make sure that the blouse is
gathered, as at the shoulders, and
basted carefully in place before sew
ing.
Another detail which is impor-
tant in the blouse is the shoulders.
A tiny basting stitch is run around
the upper part of the sleeve, and
this is used for making the small
gathers which enable you to ease in
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Eating STYLES

Styles in food change like styles
in clothes. Americans formerly
preferred heavily sailed, highly col
ored butter to the lightly sailed, I'M
colored butter which is now popu-
lar. Bacon preferences show that
the British want very lean bacon,
while the Russians like all the fat
they a get and the United States
demands lean sliced bacon with a
very little fat.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Spring Fashion Notes

Scarf prints r worked into the
bodice or scarf treatments in in
genious ways that bespeak a decid-
ed play of imagination. They are
worn around the head like a little
draped turban. Hoods are the play
thing of designers who are creating
scarflike affairs to wear in connec-
ton with new spring dresses.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Tough Glass

If the breakage rate of glass tum-
blers is hig' in your house, take
hope. A new cheat treated" tum-
bier is about to appear on the mar
ket. 1t a take a lot of shock and
practically bounces when dropped.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Used Housing

Housing is largely a secondhand
business. On the average, used
houses account for roughly three
quarters of annual sales and that
probably half of all the rented
dwellings in the United States are
used single-family houses.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

Gray is a most popular color for
summer wear. Gray chambray
trimmed with white eyelet is ex-
ceedingly popular.
Delightful cotton eyelet is per-
feet for cool, short, street-length
dresses. These can be dressy and
sophisticated and need not look as
though they we're borrowed from
daughter.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Ewes

Generally a child does not know
when he has poor vision. Even if
he cannot see the board well, or if
his eyes tire quickly when reading,
he does not realize that his eyes
need attention.