davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Strike Hits Argentine City

TUCUMAN. Argentina, Dec. 20
F.-A general strike crippled this
city Of 100000 today. The 48-hour
work stoppage was called yesterday
In sympathy with bakers who have
been striking for two weeks. Police
said there were no disorders.
Evening star., 1947-12-20

Let us now
r e joi C e, most
gracious God, in
the love Thou
hast shown to-
ward us, opening
up to us a way
W h e r e b y we
m / G h t be de-
livered from our
sin and foolish
ness.
90 w e h a v e
found out that
we cannot do
wrong and feel
right.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Hotel Workers to Hold
Benefit Dance

The International Geneva Asso.
citation, made up of managers, head
walters and walters Of Washington
hotels, will hold a dance at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel for
the benefit of the groups old peoples
home in Denver.
Evening star., 1947-12-20

States Is good
news to all those
who have come
to be familiar
with Russia S ac-
cusations against
this cou n t ry ,
both through the
mouths of her
o fl C | a S a n d
t h r o u g h h e r
press and radio.
Such a decision
is long overdue.
American states
men, from Presi-
dent Tru m a n
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Bp Constantine Brown

The announcement that the United
States, at long last. intends to
answer point by point Moscow's
lying propaganda about the United
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Bv LoweU MeHett

The Senate session on Wednesday
was opened as usual by the chap
lain. The Rev. Peter Marshall
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Swedes Protest to Poles

Sweden is protesting that she Is
not getting more than one-fifth the
coal her agreement with Poland
called for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-08
Norah Here From South;
 45 Aboard

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah arrived from the south at 9:30 o'clock last night with AS passengers and sailed for Skagway at 11:45 o'clock.
 Passengers arriving on the Prin- cess Norah were Bess Cross, Leah Corbliss, Irvine Fleek, Maudelle Farrell, Roma Faulkner, John Flor eske, Edella. John, Joan and Eddy FitZsimmons, Arthur Hicks.
 Charles and Lillie Hooker, Millie and William Hoffmeister, John Hynde, Alvin Kunkel, Lester Line han, Byron Manery, Henry Messer- schmidt, James Murphy, Edwin Pearthree, Edward Robinson.
 Elizabeth Rogge, Leo Rogge, Ro- bert Simpson, James Barragar, Kenneth Bird, sAxel Eld, Peter Ewasuik. John Heikkonen, Pete Kcsakala, Jack Lambert, Jack Lin den, Andrew Lipstack.
 George Mackus, Roy Watson, Ju- lian Malmin, William Mather, John Merrill, John Pavlovsky, Donald Rayner, Arne Soini, Charles Wilkie, Arthur Wilson.
 Two passengers took passage to Skagway. Ernie Roe and John Ny man.
 The Princess Norah will return here tomorrow Sunday morning at ' o'clock and sails south two hours later at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-08
TIDE TABLE

FREE DANCE TONIGHT Baranof Gold Room for all AZ of L members and friends.
 adv. 97-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 27th, 1946, in the U. s. Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska Thomas J. Selby of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executcr of the Es- tate of John Christian Berg, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said executor at the office Of his attorney Howard D. Stahler. Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date Of the first publication of this nctico.
 THOMAS J. SELBY, Executor First publication, Feb. 1. 1947 Last publication, Feb 22. l947.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

auditorium in Hurst Hall on the
campus at Ward Circle.
The conference schedule follows:
February 17-Fact-fiction detec-
tive writing Richard Hirch, author
of a current three-part serial In
True Detective magazine.
February 24-A writer's materials
and methods Geneve Stephenson,
Saturday Evening Post novelist.
March 3-The struggling writer
William G. Lengel. executive editor
Of True Confessions and Today's
Woman.
March 10-W. Frank Guess, writer
for Golfers and Harper's Bazaar.
March tt What Cosmopolitan
Evening star., 1947-02-09
American U. Plans
Course in Fiction

Washington residents interested
in getting information on the fiction
writing trade viii have an oppor-
tunity at a conference at American
University beginning February II.
Directed by Prof. M. c. Batchelder,
writing counselor and critic, the
conference will meet on seven sue
cessive Monday nights. from Feb
r,lary II through March 81, In the
Evening star., 1947-02-09
nr. NienoelIsr.

through its
World Council
of Churches
Committee. DR.. Niemeeiisr.
He will speak again Friday after
noon at a meeting for ministers
only In Hamline Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets NV.
His wife, Mrs. Else Bremen
Niemoeller, who is accompanying
him on the tour, will speak at $3.50
pm. next Sunday at women's mass
meeting In Luther Place Memorial
Church, Thomas Circle, under
auspices of the Washington Council
of Church Women.
Brought Here by Council.
DR.. Niemoeller was brought to the
United States by the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America
and the American Section OF the
World Council of Churches. The
State Department authorized his
entry.
Some opposition to his tour de-
yeloped, it being recalled he was
understood to have offered in 1888
to return to submarine duty. He
was in q concentration camp.
He had been German sub COM
mander in World War II.
Pastor Niemoeller has explained
it was his intention at that time
to gain freedom in this manner
and then combine with others in an
effort to overthrow Hitler and
achieve negotiated peace through
new government.
Criticized Hangings.
Last October he criticized the
hanging of high Nazi war criminals,
saying:
There will always remain a ten
dency within the German people to
exonerate the 10 Nazi culprits from
the disgrace of hanging, even though
the majority of the common people
are convinced that death was the
only just punishment.
everybody would have been sat-
isfied had they been shot, and that's
where the Allies made the mistake,
believe"
Last December 4, the day after
the Niemoellers arrived in New
York, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt wrote
in her syndicated newspaper COL
umn:
zone can hardly applaud his atti-
tude on the NaZi politics, and can
not quite see why we should be
asked to listen to his lectures"
However, Pastor Niemoeller has
been defended consistently by the
Rev. DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert.
general secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ In
America.
DR.. Cavert has pointed out no evi-
dence of membership in the Nazi
party has been placed against
Paster Nienoeller, although he did
vote for it in its early years.
Imprisoned in 1887.
DR.. Niemoeler began his opposi-
ton to Hitler's treatment Of the
church shortly after the latter
came to power in 1888. In 1887,
the pastor was imprisoned and re-
mained confined until liberated by
United States forces in 1945.
The Rev. DR.. Edward H. Pruden,
chairman Of the sponsoring COM
mittee, will preside at the meeting
Thursday. The Rev. DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, executive secretary OF
the Washington Federation Of
Churches, will introduce DR.. ME-
moeller. .....
Others on the program will in
clude Arthur s. F1emming, presi-
dent of the federation; the Rev.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder Of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton; the Rev. DR.. Robert M. Will
lianls Of Asbury Methodist Church,
and the Rev. DR.. Charles Lowry OF
ALI Saints Episcopal Church.
Music will be by the National
Lutheran Chorus, under the di-
rection of r. E. Snesrud.
No tickets will be required for
admission.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

wants In . story-Arthur Gordon,
editor OF Cosmopolitan.
March 24--Writing for quality
magazines and motion pictures
William Ornsteim, associate editor
OF Writer'S Journal.
March 3i-The Bible as q writer's
handbook Elgin Groseclose, recipi-
ent of the 1899 Booksellers Award.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Howard President to Talk

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent OF Howard University. will
speak at a meeting of the Helping
Hand Club of the Nineteenth street
Baptist Church, Nineteenth and
streets NV, at $3.50 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Pastor NiemoeIler
To Lecture Thursday
|Af Constitution Hall

The Rev. DR.. Martin Niemoeller,
who spent eight years in Nad prison
camps, win address public meeting
at pm. Thursday In Constitution
Hall.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. A-1o
3.

trip through the Far East as per-
sonal representative of President
Truman. viii sketch the background
of the American reparations prob
lem.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Press Club to Hear Pouley

Edwin w. Pauley will discuss the
American reparations policy at a
luncheon meeting of the National
Press Club at 1890 pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Pauley, who made an inspection
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Pastor Me
moeller, a leader
of the German
E vi an 6 e II c a i
Church, Is on
a lecture tour
Of the United
S t a t e s. His
Washington ap-
pearance is be-
ing sponsored by
the Washington
Federation of
G h u r C h e S
gh it S.
World Council
of Churches
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

THERE is a widely accepted be-
ief that American workers have
been exploited by employers. This
popular conception holds that the
Increases in labor'sg wages and
Welfare are only the direct result
# exerting pressure on these en-
ployers. Meaning, pressure in the
form of banding together into
unions and armed with strikes
and walkouts. To a degree, these
means have bettered the lot Of
American workers. Circumstances
have forced paths of action.
In s,me cases, inconsiderate
employers have worked hardships
upon employees. In all fields of
endeavor there are persons and
groups oblivious Of anything save
their own interests. Often these
few must be budged from their
positions. 1t would be folly to
say that workers rights lever
need protection. But likewise
foolish to draw a hard and fast
dividing line representing en-
ployers as exploiters and unions
as. benefactors.
Wage ONE FACT which
Paradox forms the keystone
of the exploitation"
thought trend is the huge in
creases in wages of labor during
the past 25 years. Union groups
point to this as the hard-won
booty Of a continuous war with a
greedy employer army. True,
wages during this period have
skyrocketed to levels unthought
Of in 1919. But, surprisingly
enough, there has been no in
crease in labor's share from the
income Of industry during this pc
riod.
Actually, the share of labor out
Of the income Of industry has not
risen or fallen measureably dur
ing that time. 1t has been steady
regardless Of the ups and downs
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

Of unions. In 1909 among manu-
featuring industries 81 Of EN-.
ployees were unionized. In 1945
the total was 45H. However, dur
ing this period the wage ~earners'
portion of the gross value of
manufactured products remained
almost stationary-about 16R.
Production A LARGER income
Regulates to industry means
the workers share is
larger. Production makes the diff
ference. Workers were wretched-
ly paid a century ago. They were
paid, however, in the same pro-
portion to what they produced as
our workers today.
Production per man hour in
creased greatly in the last cen
fury. The workman's pay jump
ed. This increase came about
through investment by American
people in those factors which
would raise production. Superior
plants and better tools were set
up for a larger production and
higher income. Some of the most
important factors that bettered
labor's position were contributed
by the employers and investors
the so-called "exploiters."
1t is not hard to recognize the
high wages Of Americas work
men today as the logical off,
spring Of a society which encour-
ages competition and individual
initiative. By continuing to give
business the go-ahead signal,
we're setting the stage for great
err gains and benefits to labor. BY
permitting too much power to fall
into the hands Of irresponsible
union groups and government
bureaus, we are defeating our
own purposes. Brains, perspira-
ton, and initiative given free rein
in a democratic society represent
the only real approach to a work
able Utopia.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

United States Children's consultant,
Miss Evelyn Smith, stated Monday
that only sever hundred illegitimate
Negro babies had been born to Eng
lish ONE and Negro soldiers out of
wedlock. Recent London newspapers
stated that 10 thousand such children
were born in England during the war.
Miss Smith said the number Of lille
climate Negro children was small
compared with the number fathered
by all American G. is in England.
An estimate of more than two thou
sand includes only children for whom
soldiers made allotments.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
COURTESY CLUB

The pastor of St. Johns, Rev. E. B
Childress on Sunday, May Is, pre-
sented the newly created Courtesy
Circle. The following are officers and
MEMBERS Anna Jones, president; Es-
sic Carter, vice president; Charlie
Glover, secretary; Jessie Turner, as
sistant secretary; Villa Woods, treas
urer; Ada McDaniels, flower com
mittee; Rose Johnson, chairman Of So
cial activities. Members: Russell
Reese, L. L. MvVay, Matte TAYLOR,
Leona McVay, Deuzora Walton, Bur
tram Kellogg, Rosalind Fisher, Fran
ces Grace, Gertrude Evans, Edgar
Camper.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
M. w. Smith

We are approaching Decoration
day, and we should all take time out
to pay tribute to our loved ones. That
have paid the very sacred debt that
we must all pay, sooner or later. We
must pay tribute to that group Of SOL
diers of the American World Wars I,
Ii; the Revolutionary War.
They died on the battlefield. We
should make a sacred pause, and say
a word of prayer, when we are lying
flowers on their graves and hope that
they will be remembered, for we all
must walk the lonesome road home.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
Our goth Year-NO. 16

smile on wheels in a very fine way.
The musicians head waiter is con-
a headliner as he returned
the trade trip.
The Paxton Hotel headwaiter and
crew are improving on service in a
fine way.
Walters at the Regis Hotel and the
White Horse Inn are going good at
all times.
Blackstone Hotel Walters are on
the up and up on service.
Are you a member Of the NAACP
if not why not join soon.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
SATURDAY, LAY "a, 1947
THE WATERS COLUMN
Nv I'll. W.. Smith

The Walters key club extends a
friendly welcome at all times.
Many walters attended the base
ball game in Council Bluffs between
the X. c. Monarchs and the Chicago
Giants.
MI. c. A. Daniels, the outstanding
Omaha musician was a pleasant pulleI
at the Guide Office on Monday, May
Is. He reports that the Pioneer group
Of musicians are to play the music al
al times.
The r. r. boys are serving with {
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
Ad No. 1884
Men,, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
raalponnv New. Years OungeT

~ tsss1. Consains tonic often nssdsd after q q.
sSsr sod, y weak. old Just bso.oSe .nc.,n8 IVA.
~ IA, A middle-.ged doctor writes; " QUO ~
nssa Tor patient. ] took Il m,ssa Ks ToIIc T rsss
- OF S6c Introductory size OstaeH Urlo 80
~ vitality And feel years younger. this very Gay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
Mrs. Clara johnson
Dies Following Illness

Mrs. Clara Gray Johnson, who
would have been 90 years old in
April and the daughter of John
Gray, last surviving veteran of the
Revolutionary war, died at her. home
on the Shenandoah Trail, in the
Sasahsville community, Wednesday
morning, following a general decline
in health
Mrs. Johnson was widely known
in eastern Noble county. She was
a member OF the Pleasant Hill Meth
odist church and she, with her hus-
band, the late Ezra Johnson, were
charter members of the church, as
sisting in its construction.
For the past several years, she
has been cared for by a daughter,
Mrs. Ora knight of the home, who
survives with one son, Irwin John
son, near Sarahsville.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at o'clock from the
Pleasant Hill Methodist church with
Rev. Walter H. Brown officiating.
lnterment was made in the church
cemetery by the McVay- -Schilling
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
Guidance Center Opens In Marietta
For All Veterans In Noble County

Marietta, Mar. Son March 3 a
Veterans Administration Guidance
Center will open at Marietta college
under the directorship of John F.
Whan, former vocational adviser at
the VA regional office in Cincinnati.
The new center will provide edu-
cational and vocational guidance for
veterans of Washington, Monroe,
and Noble counties. 1t will be oper-
ated jointly by the VA and the col
lege.
William B. Blackburn, associate
professor of psychology, will super
wise the colleges testing and coun-
selling service.
The Misses Patricia Gray and
Margaret Stage of Marietta will
work at the center as secretary and
psychometrist respectively. Both are
alumnae of Marietta college.
j. w. Day of Osborn, Ohio. who
now works for the Ohio Unemploy-
ment Commission at Springfield, has
accepted the position of vocational
appraiser, and will come he.a soon.
He is a graduate of Ohio University.
The center's complete guidance
service will be free to all veterans
who are eligible for educational and
ob-training benefits under Public
Laws 16 and 346. Tests will be given
for interests, aptitudes, abilities,
special skills, and personality traits
for the purpose of helping the vet
eran determine what field he is best
suited to enter for his life's work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
Summer Cruises To Be
Held For Ex-service Men

The Ninth Naval District has just
announced a complete schedule of
training cruises to be made to var
ious ports during the summer
months for which all ex- service men
can qualify. Non-veterans in the age
group of II to 1872 and 30 10 40
may also qualify by affiliating with
the Navy's V-6 Inactive Naval Re-
serve program. These cruises are of
approximately two weeks duration
and will be made in nearly all types
of vessels of the Atlantic Fleet. Per
sonnel making these cruises will be
paid the full rate of pay for their
rate, and will be furnished trans
portation to and from the port of
embarkation, which will in nearly
all cases be New York, Philadelphia,
or New Orleans. Ports to be visited
include Panama, San Juan and Ber-
muda.
Applications for the cruises listed
below must be submitted so days
prior to the starting date of the
cruise which the applicant desires
to make. County service officer, E.
E. Cunningham, will be glad to give
all the details to interested local vet
Grams and to assist in submitting
applications.
The battleship WISCONSIN will
depart from New York on March 80
for Panama, c. and will return on
April II. The cruiser ROCHESTER
will depart from New Orleans on
Is for San Juan, Puerto Rico and
will return on April 26. On April
q the WISCONSIN will again sail
from New York for Panama and
will return May 10. The cruisers
OREGON CITY and ROCHESTER
will depart May from Philadelphia
and will make 14-day cruise with
visit to Bermuda Requests for
these cruises must be submitted
prior to the start of the cruise and
a second and third choice should be
given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Bond approved and filed in the
estate of H. M. Morrison. Letters of
administration issued to Leota B.
Morrison.
Bond approved and filed in the
guardianship of Dyton VanDyne
letters of guardianship issued to
Leota B. Morrison.
Application for additional COM
pensation filed in guardianship of
Ernest S. Schott.
Authority to transfer certificate of
title to motor vehicle filed in estate
of c. W. Mallett.
Second and final account of Jesse
Butler administrator, filed in the
estate of Eliza B. Anderson, for
hearing March 81, 1947.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardianship
of Jewell c. Longfellow, for hear
inc March f.
First and final account of Ralph
Harris, administrator CTA filed in
estate of Leah Miller.
Real Estate Transfers
Auditor Ray McVay to Dwight
Morland, Belle Valley, lot 9, $500.
J, o. and Florence Gibson to
Floyd T. Nondus, T. F. and Dale
Hoats, Beaver township, 257 acres.
w. F. Warner to Raynor and Ber-
Meta Schehl, Stock township, 1890
acres.
Lydia and Arthur Archer to
George Mckee, Caldwell, 5/10O
acres.
J. w. Mililgan to Morton D. and
Jennie S. Hutchins, Terrace addition
and Caldwell, lot s.
L. L. and Eta Feldner to Harley
and Florence Luke, Elk township,
1055 acres.
J. w. Christman and Clara Christ
man to David Hayes, Beaver town
ship, 73 acres.
Hannah Ramage, guardian of Will
lam and Nancy Ramage to Earl and
Gladys Ralph, Caldwell, lot 1872,
ST ,666.67, undivided 2I3 interest.
Hannah Ramage to Earl and
Gladys Ralph, Caldwell, lot 1872, un-
divided 1/3 interest.
G. J. and Mary E. Coyle to A. NJ
Secrest, Noble township, 212 acres.
Ralph Harris, administrator CTA
of Leah and Frank Miller to Zon
c. and Helen N. Dawson, Beaver
township, 72 acres.
Ola Barlow, deceased, to c. E.
Barlow, ct al, Jackson township, 40
acres.
Artist and Altha Sagarides to
Joseph and John Koval, Newburg
lots.
B. F. and Anna Lowman to Clar-
ence Lowman, Caldwell, lot l, 2,
and "a, Florence addition.
Fred w. FoSsett ct al to J. B.
Hayes, lease.
Trustees of Center township to
Jesse Butler, cemetery deed, $500
Gladys c. Zimmerman, admx., of
C. H. Zimmerman, deceased, to Mil
dred Zimmerman, Caldwell addi-
ton, " interest, lot %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
Harriettsville Farmer
Dies Following Decline

Herman Baker, 86, retired farm
er of Elk township in the Harrietts-
vile community, died at his home
Saturday night following a general
decline in health.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs. Della Heisler and Mrs.
Laura Lallathin, both of Harrietts-
vile, Floyd Baker of Fultonhani,
Bert Baker of Mari, Ohio, and Ray
Baker of the home. There are Is
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at / o'clock from the
Road Fork Baptist church conducted
by the pastor, Rev. David A. Doan
Interment was made in the church
cemetery by the Gardner funeral
home, Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
Elizabeth Brinkmeier
Dies At Fulda Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Brinkmeier, rs,
wife of Frank Brinkmeier. died at
her home in the Fulda community,
Friday morning at 2 o'clock, follow
ing lingering illness.
A daughter of Phillip and Otilla
Crock Miller, she was born and had
spent her entire life in the Fulda
community She was a member of
st. Mary's Catholic church.
Surviving are her husband and
the following brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Frank Noll, Caldwell: A. P
Brinkmeier of Wheeling, w. Va, and
Anna Tornes of Churchtown. A
nephew, Bernard Noll, who resides
at the home, also survives.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at o'clock from the
st. Mary's Catholic church with the
Very Rev. B. j. Mates officiating.
Interment was made in the Fulda
cemetery by the William H. Estadt
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
Heart. Attack Fatal
To Reinersville Man

Charles Shrivers, u, near Rein
ersville, suffered triple fracture of
the skull, broken jaw and neck,
but death resulted from hecrt at
tGck, according to the verdict an
nounced Saturday by Coroner Aust
in Coulson of Morgan county.
The heart attack and fall occurred
while Shrivers was WORKING in the
Earl Wilson barn, near Malaga, in
Morgan county. Stricken while in
the hayloft, Shrivers fell face down
ward to the barn floor. John Harper.
working with him loading hay,
found him dead Immediately after
the fall.
Unmarried, he had been lesiding
the past few years at tNe John Har-
per nome near ReinerSvilIe.
Funeral services were held at 1:30
p. m, Saturday from the Fisher
funeral home in McCornelsville
with Rev. Melvin Grossman officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Windy Hill
cemetery.
Surviving are four half brothers,
William, Clarence, Pearley and
Louis Allen, all of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
n. Margaret DanfOrd
Summoned By Death

Mrs. Nancy Margaret Danford, 81,
oled Friday morning at o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
FACTORY SHUTS DOWN

The Quaker City cigar factory was
shut down this week for several
days due to a slowing up in the
market The boom experienced dur
ing the war has slackened down and
business is back to normal.