davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09

THE latest speech by Molo-
tov gave a good indication as
to which way the wind is blow
ing. American commentators
saw in it Moscow's aim to es-
tablish a Russian-German al
lance in Europe, which will So
vietize all Europe and be the
strongest power in the world.
Some commentators feel that
Poland, and even Czechoslova-
kia, will be sold down the riv-
er again, as in the good old
days of the Stalin-Hitler agree
ment to offer a sop to German
nationalists who, in turn, will
be ruled by German-Russian
Communists.
EDWARD SCHULTZ, a Lith-
uanian American attorney of
Pittsburgh, Pa, won the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress-
man in the 31st District. At
torney Schultz put much work
into establishing the famous
Lithuanian Room in the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh Building
He was also instrumental in
raising a fund of $1,000 to senc
four Lithuanian Americans tc
the Lithuanian Sport Olympiad
in 1888.
THE Russians have trotteC
their wheel horse in Lithuania
whom they call "The Lithuan.
ian Foreign Minister, Mr.. P
F. Rotomskis, to the Paris Peace
Conference. The only true word
in his title is that he is truly
foreign" to the Lithuanian
people, their aims and aspira.
tions. Soon the world will see
why Moscow brought this dunn
my to Paris.
THERE was an Interpolation
in the British parliament re-
Gently about the Baltic States
The British Government was
asked pertinent questions by
Prof. Savory and Mr.. Pritt tc
draw out it's attitude toward
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia
The representative of the Bri,
tish Foreign Office, Mr.. Nc
Neil, however, brushed them
adroitly aside, promising to Eek,
anime the matter without pre-.
judice". He was asked, wheth,
er the British Government is
aware that incorporation of the
three Independent Baltic States
into the Soviet Union violated
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09

ISSINUOMOJA 6 KAMBARIAI
6 kambariai Lietuviu gyve-
namoje srityje.
1923 Star Avenue.
Taipgi vienas kambaris su
baldais (furnished) tame pa
ciame name.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09
PHONE: ENdicott 4486

no less than five clear, definite
treaties. He was also asked
why his Department recently
informed justices of the High
Court of certain indications that
the three Baltic States had de
facto ceased to exist.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09

PROF. Walter G.. Barnes has
been invited by the editors of
the Encyclopedia Britannica to
write a new article on Lith-
uania for the new edition.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09

"THE Story of Lithuania'
by Father Thomas Chase has,
finally, appeared and is being
distributed to all bookstores.
Tt is a 800 page book, priced
at S2.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09
WEAKNESS is THE CAUSE
OF COMMUNIST ''COPERA-

OF COMMUNlSI COf ERA-
TION".
Today the Communist State
is too weak to wage an all-out
war against the democracies.
Hence it's seeming cooperation
with the other nations. While,
feigning cooperation however,
the Communists are increasing
their subversive activities thru
out the world and are sapping
the foundations of a democratic
front. They have decided that
when the right moment comes
or when they believe it has
come, to strike with their full
fury and to proclaim a world
communist dictatorship. The
only way to prevent it from
happening is to smash commu-
nism before it gains too much
power.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09
SHIFT FROM PRINCIPLES
TO OPPORTUNISM.

There would be no doubt as
to the final issue of the strug-
gle against communism, if An
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

mother, Mrs. Eva Spain. On Sun
day they spent some time in Rich
wood at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Morrison.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Blue entertained the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs Roy Blue;
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Hickman, of Mt.
Victory; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hickman; Mr.. and Mrs. {. w.
Blue; Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Blue and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fox. The occasion was a birthday
dinner for Glen Eugene Blue, Mrs.
Roy Blue and Mrs. l. T. Hickman.
Mrs. Cora Matteson, who has
been very i'll fo. several weeks, IS
now able to be out.
Mrs. c. T. Porter and Mrs. Jose
phine Porter spent Wednesday
afternoon in Columbus where they
attended the opera, "Carman
Jones', at the Hartman Thcater.
This opera is paraphrase on BIZ
zet's opera Carmen" and has been
written for an all-colored cast.
Mrs. Robert Evans and little
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

All ladies are asked to come to
the Grange Hall in the forenoon of
Feb. 19 to help clean the hall and
fix the kitchen.
This Grange is to furnish one
number On the program for the
evening Of Farm and Home day,
March 5, in Redwood.
BAPTIST Ladies' Aid
The Ladies Aid and Mission
Society of the Baptist Church met
in regular session last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Everett
Wheaton.
|. Mrs. Goldie Mash led the dcvo-
tional period
Redwood First Baptist Church
Rev. Donald Hobbs, pastor
G:45 am. church school assemb-
ly, Charles Perkins, supt.
10:15 am. morning worship, Mr..
Hobbs sermon: "Atomci Religion"
7:30 pm. evening worship, SER
mon Words of Life: Grace.
A violin solo by Mrs. Dean Coch-
ran will be the musical feature of
the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
BY MRS. II. J. LANGSTAFF

1t. and Mrs. Richard F. Keep
and son, Jeffrey, arrived from Cal
ifornia Tuesday evening and are
visiting at the home of Mr.. T. f.
Riley. 1t. Keep has recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the army and is on his way
TO visit his parents at Dorset, Ohio.
Mrs. Keep was the former Joan
White, daughter of Mrs. Blanche
White and niece of Mr. Riley. 1t.
and Mrs. Keep and Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Oman spent Wednesday in
Columbus. Mrs. Oman is a sister
of Mrs. Keep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain spent
the weekend in Marysvillc where
they visited with Mr.. Spain's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

at Hotel Harding honoring Miss
Rachel Baker. of Redwood, who
is to become the bride of Mr.. Ro-
bert Erwin, Feb. % Place cards
for the dinner were clever original
verses. After the dinner the party
was invited 10 the home of Miss
Evon Hamburg, of Vernon Heights
Boulevard, for a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Baker.
Miss Hamburg had decorated
her table in the colors, blue and
white, which Miss Baker has chos-
en- for her wedding. Guests were
Mrs. Margaret Van Horn, Mrs.
Thelma White, Mrs. Lois Eshman,
Misses Polly Morrison, Nevellc
Ann Poux, Marilyn Jeffers, of Mar
ion and Mis- Joan Alexander, of
Redwood.
Fortnightly Club Meets
The Redwood Fortnightly Club
held its regular monthly melting at
the home of Mrs. T. P. Sieg last
Thursday evening.
The topic for the evening was
Drama. Roll call consisted of
lines quoted from plays. Special
music was furnished by THE Har-
mony Four, Miss Ann Jones, Miss
Lois Lowe, Mrs. Marvin Fogt and
Mis- Nora Corbett, who appeared
dressed in farmer fashion.
The Fortnightly Philharmonic
Orchestra, under the able baton of
Mrs. Aaron Darnell, gave several
selections.
The entertainment for the even
ing was completed by the giving of
a one-act play entitled, They Crit
icized-and Howl" The cast for the
play included Miss Jones, Miss
Lowe, Mrs. Fogt and Miss Corbett.
The assisting hosteSseS were
Mrs. Perry Allen and Miss Aletha
Rogers.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mat
lack at which time a guest speaker
Mr.. Weldon Shaw, of Marysville,
will show some of his collection Of
color photographs. Each member
of the club is asked to bring at
least one sample of good photo
graphy which she will exhibit and
which Mr.. Shaw will judge and a
prize will be awarded for the pest
photograph displayed.
Redwood Recreation Center
After a recent meeting of the
Community Council, Mr.. Glenn
Pittman, chairman of the executive
committee, was instructed to con-
tact Mrs. Margaret Clevenger and
invite her to continue her work as
advisor for the Youth Recreation
Center. Mrs. Clevenger had re-
signed as she had planned to-
leave soon for California, where
she had accepted a similar position
Due to the fact that a new build
ing is being constructed for the
Center which she is TO supervise,
her duties in California will not
commence until next fall.
Mrs. Clevenger has accepted the
invitation to resume her work at
the Rec and is announcing the
following schedule; Tuesday, $3.50
to 5 and 7 to 10 pm; Thursday,
$3.50 to 5 and 7 to 10 pm; Fri
day; z to 11:30 pm; Saturday,
7:3O to 11:30 pm, and Sunday
$50 TO 1920 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

son, Charles Thomas, were brought
to their home ON Tawa Rd. We'd
nesday afternoon. The baby, their
third son, was born last Thursday
at the Marion City hospital.
Following the regular meeting
of the Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday
evening, a postponed valentine
party was held in the dining-room.
Refreshments were served by the
following committee, Mrs. Lena
Moor, Mrs. Grace Shoup, Mrs.
Gladys Charles, Mrs. Ferral Hare,
and Mrs. Gene Fogle.
Mrs. Hartley Harger spent sew
eral days this week in Chicago at
Northwestern University. While
there she was initiated into the
national music honor sorority, Mu
Phi Upsilon.
Jimmy Curl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Curl, was suddenly stricken
with appendicitis last Wednesday
evening about seven o'clock. He
was taken to the Marion City hos
pital where he underwent an oper-
alton about ten that evening. He
is recuperating nicely and was
brought to his home this week.
Judy Hayes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hayes, was pain
fully injured last Saturday evening
when she was struck by a car.
Several children were playing and
another child was pushing Judy,
who was on a tricycle.. The child
who was pushing did not realize
that she was pushing the tricycle.
across a side street just as a car
turned the corner. The accident
might have been very serious as
the tricycle. was demolished but
Judy received only severe bruises.
Miss Margaret Ann Riley re-
turned to Redwood Sunday even
ing after spending several weeks
in Akron at the. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Irby. She helped in the
arrangements for the wedding of
Miss Rebecca Irby while she was
there. Mrs. Irby, who has suffered
from poor health for several years
has been a patient in a hospital
for several days while undergoing
treatment for a sinus infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Turner
entertained with a Sunday dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Kellar
and Mrs. John Turner, of Della
ware, and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kna-
chel, of Prospect. Mrs. Turner,
mother of Mr.. Richard Turner, re-
manned for a visit of several weeks.
Mr.. r. B. VeStal was a Sunday
dinner guest of friends in Column
bus.
Mrs. Claude Schwartz, a sur
gerry patient at the Marion City
hospital, was brought TO her home
in the Hastings ambulance. Her
condition is reported as very sat
iSfactOry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FooS moved
into the home which they recently
purchased, on North Franklin St,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ham
ilton, of Marion. On the same day,
Wednesday, Mr.. Charles Donovan,
who Occupied the Hamilton home on
North Franklin street, moved into
the home vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
FoOS. Mr.. Donovan bought the
kOOs home.
Word has been received in Rich
wood that Rev. II. G. Gillespie is
not so we'll and his condition is
now considered to be critical. They
are living in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
and family spent last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. MorriSon'S par
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1946-12-19

"as individuals the exploitation Of
crime in entertainment mediums
The group also indorsed pro-
posed change in the law which
would make carrying concealed
weapons a felony instead Of a mis-
deAhear1or, as suggested last Satur-
day by Police Supt. Harvey G.
Callahan.
Authorities have blamed an .ob-
session for crime fiction and gang
ster radio programs on the part
of 14-year -old Townsend Annes for
the death last Friday night Of
Policeman Richard H. Taylor, shot
with a German Luger pistol carried
by Annes.
Association members also attri-
buted much Juvenile delinquency to
the lack of authority of school
Evening star., 1946-12-19
A-20 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. O.
Citizens Call for Ban
|0n Crime Fiction

Action leading toward the elimi-
nation Of factors blamed for juvenile
crime was taken last night by the
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting in the Crosby Noyes
School, Tenth and Franklin streets
NE.
Comic books, movies and radio
programs dealing with crime were
condemned in an appeal issued to
"tl1e mothers of America" to protest
Evening star., 1946-12-19

association. The boys win be al
lowed to buy the jackets at the end
of.the playing season.
A motion made by Fred Nerlich
to indorse Capt. Walter T. Storm
Of No. u precinct for appointment
to inspector in the Metropolitan
Police Department was passed unan-
imously by the committee.
A request will be made to the
Capital Transit Co. to re-establish
express bus service from Lafayette
Square to twenty-second and shep-
herd streets NE.
The meeting, conducted by Ber-
nard T. Dodder, president. was held
at 1918 Seventeenth place NE.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Petition 10 Be Circulated
AGAINST Horror Broadcasfs

Al petition to radio networks to
eliminate horror and crime pro-
grams will be circulated among
residents of the Woodbridge area by
members Of the Burroughs Citizens
Association, 1t was decided at q
meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee last night.
Removal of such programs from
the air would eliminate q possible
source of juvenile delinquency,
members suggested.
The committee voted to provide
"warm-up" jackets for members Of
basket ball teams sponsored by the
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Capitol View Association
To Celebrate 2lst Yeur

The Capitol View Civic Associa.
ton will celebrate the 21st ami
yersary Of its founding at 8 pm
tomorrow at the smothers School
Washington place and Forty-fourth
street NE.
The school chorus and the Brown
Junior High School Glee Club, with
Miss Otis Holly, soloist, viii enter
tain.
Guest speakers will be DR.. Mar
shall L. Shepard, District Recorder
of Deeds, and Woolsey w. Hall,
president Of the Federation Of Civic
Associations.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Club Teen 10 Give Fees
To chiIdrei's 5 HospifaI

All admission fees and snack bar
proceeds collected at the YWCA
Club Teen, 614 e street NV, next
Saturday are to be turned over to
the Children's Hospital Fund.
A check will be presented some
time Saturday evening to q repre-
sentative of the hospital at the club.
Christmas carols and other special
entertainment are being planned for
that evening.
A $25 donation was turned over TO
the fund earlier this week by Martha
Chapter No. II, Order OF the East
ern Star.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

| teachers to use corporal punish
ment" in dealing with unruly stu,
dents.
Delinquency increases as the
teachers authority decreases" DR.
Joseph ]. Kelley declared.
In another action. the group con-
graduated Clifford H. Newell on his
recent election to the presidency OF
the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Reunion Set By Ex-Censors

Former employees Of the old ONCE
of Censorship will hold a reunion
party at the Hotel 2400 at $50 pm.
tomorrow. Arrangements are in the
hands of Charles E. Sebastian, jr.,
and Theodore F. Koop.
The sub., 1946-03-14

want in this yard is discord. That it is imperative that the Council stay one united group. That the tail should not be allowed to wag the dog, which is what the LAM tried to do in its efforts to intimid- ate the AF of L by breaking the National constitution in it's attempt to force the AZ of L to do as they
 (the HAND ordered.
 The Metal Trades Council showed its desire for harmony at EB when several of the officers volunteered to appear before the Local Machin- ists Lodge meeting and explain to the membership what was taking place and why. This courtesy was denied the volunteers even though LAM representatives were allowed to appear before the Council to give their side.
 In addition to this, great stress was laid on the fact that the Couu- cil could remain a solid unit and the Local Machinists could stay af- filiated and keep their own officers stewards, autonomy, etc, through the medium of a Federal Union composed entirely of Machinists.
 Every kind of inducement was made to convince the Machinist delegates that it was their duty to stay in the AF of L. Action was held off even until the meeting of the Machinists which was held on Tuesday, March 12. There were about 35 people in attendance and again they allowed themselves to be misled by the International rep resentatives of the LAM.
 The Metal Trades Council upon being informed of the action taken by this group on the following day notified management that the Ma chinist Stewards could not longer represent anyone in the yard and were no longer authorized to speak as AZ of L representatives, nor could they be allowed to remain Stewards.
 Management was also notified on that same day to deduct ouly $1 per month instead of $1.75 from the Ma chinists, as that is all that is re- quired for dues in a Federal Union. Are you behind the eight-ball?
The sub., 1946-03-14

Spokesman for the lnternat1Onal Association of Machinists were the two International Representatives Peter F. Stewart and Reginald An derson who were extended the courtesy of appearing before the Council even though their organi- zation had been dissociated from the National Metal Trades.
 Both Stewart and Anderson stated that the Local Lodge of Ma chinists should be allowed to re- main in the Council as an affiliate of the LAM. This is IMPOSSIBLE for a Local Union to be affiliated with the Metal Trades Council UNLESS THAT LOCAL UNION IS AFFILIATED WITH THE AMER ICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR ETHER THROUGH AN AFFILI- ATED INTERNATIONAL UNION OR AFFILIATED DIRECTLY THROUGH A FEDERAL UNION. And the International Association Of Machinists is no longer an af- filiate of the AT of L.
 All of this was pointed out to the delegates by other International Representative and by Metal Trades Department Secretary Trea- surer James Brownlow of Wash ington, D. c. These men also point ed out that the one thing we do not
The sub., 1946-03-14

UPON TO SIT IN ON ANYTHING OF IMPORTANCE.
 What has happened? What has been done in the last few weeks? Has there been any actual move to bring industry into our areas, or to develop our port? I can tell you, NO! Any such move has been DIS- COURAGED. The movement has become dormant and will slowly die.
 There seems to be great lack of cooperation, and coordination. Here in New London there is a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY = there is EVERYTHING TO WORK WITH -- ALL WE NEED IS A COMMON INITIATIVE TO CRE- ATE THINGS FOR ALL OF US!"
 President Farina ended his ad- dress by LETS GET NEW CON- OPTIONS AND REMEDY THE OLD ONES! FULL SUPPORT FROM LABOR WILL BRING THIS ABOUTp'
 "The Metal Trades Council has ac- cepted its responsibility and has been behind this movement from
The sub., 1946-03-14

Shortly after questions had been satisfactorily answered on cer- tain situations and conditions per- taining to the union, motion was made and carried that the MTG support the YOUTH MOVEMENT of New London, Groton, and out lying communities.
 Several good talks were given on the necessity of such action. Among the outstanding speakers were Al Farina, Mike McGarry, Joshua Olsen. Clyde DeRoo and Al Harvey.
 Brother DeRoo made comparison of what was being done in other parts of the country for the youth and how imperative it was that each individual obligate himself in some manner to create conditions and places for clean, healthy rec reation, for physical education and entertainment.
 DeRoo suggested further that at least two members from each local attend the Youth Movement dele gation which will shortly hold an- other meeting at the Crocker House in New London.
 He went on further, declaring, Tt is vital that we do something for our Teenagers. What we can do may act as a barometer for the fu- ture welfare and good of our youth. Right thought, clean play and en- tertainment are necessary in the building of good citizens-and will do a lot in keeping down delin- quency.'
 MT. DeRoo was appointed by the membership as chairman of committee to help out the Youth Movement in New London and sur- rounding communities.
 Pres. Farina discussed the Har- Dor Development, and what had been done by the committee-or rather the absence of any progress. He asked, What do we want?- What are we seeking?" And de- clared emphatically, T can tell you-SECURITY FOR ALLp'
 President Farina went on to say: We have a group from the Metal Trades Council. who really started the ball rolling toward that objec- tive. For time it looked as though something would really be done toward developing our port. and bringing substantial industries of a more permanent character into our areas. LABOR WAS THE PRIME INSTIGATOR FOR THE DEVEL- OPMENT OF GREATER NEW LONDON"
 Two of us were chosen to rep resent Labor from the Metal Trades Joe Olsen and myself. From the time of our appointment to the New London Development Commission, WE IT 4AUE NEWER pEFN TATTEn
The sub., 1946-03-14
NL-MTC Follows Action of Nutionul Body
Local MacI'inists Lodge 1871
 Suspended From Metal Trades

At special meeting of the Metal Trades Council of New London County held Monday Feb 18th, action taken which concdes with the action taken national scale by the American Federation of Labor when they dssocated the International Association of Machnist from the ranks of the AF of L. The local council had alternative but follow the action taken by the mother organization This followed after long delberaton the part of the delegates representing all of the AF of local unions in the yard and the vote unanimous
The sub., 1946-03-14
MTG Holds Special Meeting
 Tn New London's LubOr Temple

The old MOOSE HALL Main Street, rented and refnished by Ppeters L-620, opened officially Labor Temple in New London when the Metal Trades Coun Gil of New London County held special meeting there Friday, Feb 8th at 7:30 p.
 well conducted and orderly meeting under the chair manshp of President Alfred s. Farna resumed unfinished business which quickly cleared then proceeded with the regular order of business.
The sub., 1946-03-14

it's inception when the Metal Trades resolution was read before the City Council of New London and acc cepted for action-we have now endorsed the Youth Movement and will lend our undying aid to this great and worthy cause"
The sub., 1946-03-14
in Civilian Life

He's back home now. The Red Cross has never left him no, not from the day he enlisted till now .. and they're still at his side when ever needed. When he receives his discharge papers, Home Service people carefully explain his rights and benefits as a veteran. They help him file his pension claim, help him prepare and file all necessary legal documents, and cooper ate with other agencies such as the Veterans Administration in helping in many ways. If he needs hospital care, the Red Cross makes necessary arrangements i. if he is disabled and needs temporary financial assistance, the Red Cross takes care of that, too. And, the Red Cross serves civilians with Disaster Relief, Civilian Blood Donor Service and other peace time services.
The sub., 1946-03-14

Are you behind the eight-ball?