davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Gator Bowl Game
Officials Selected
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. Is.
Officials have been named for
the third annual New Year Day
Gator Bowl football game here
between Maryland and Georgia.
For the Southern Conference
are X. c. Gerard Illinois), ref
cree, and Bum w. Hackney, jr.
North Carolina) head linesman.
For the Southeastern Confer
ence are Fred Sington (Alabama)
umpire; T. L. johnson Georgia
TECH, field Judge, and J. M. Nc
Even Florida), electric clock
operator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
PRO BASKET BALL

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Phiiadelphia;r , 4; New YoTk; II.
Eheboygan, ~; Flint, So.
Anderson, ~; Syracuse, So.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville, SO: jackson, 70.
MONTGOMERY. II: Memphis, "a.
birmingham. 81; Gadsen, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

W1IcIt UdSeIIeII
baseball? Kids have been asking Santa for first
baseman's mitts for years. Ever since Hank Green
berg, as rookie, popularized that monstrosity he
wears on his paw. that catch-an over foot in
length.
Sporting goods dealers will tell you that more
hrst-baseman's mitts are sold than any other
baseball glove. "AIl the kids, seems like want to
be first basement" they say. These mitts Of the
last dozen years barely slip over the fingers They
are mitts for lazy kids. The throw that is missed
with any other glove is trapped with the hrstbase
mans mitt. And the ball doesn't sting or bone
brlise the palm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Junior and the Bio Fat Mitt
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

So little junior baseball glove for Christmas does he
And he specifies mit with lots
webbing between the lacrosse basket wthou
the stick.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-23
FREEDOM FOR INDIA THE FAILURE OF A
WORLD IDEA AND IDEAL

One of the unmstobobIe evidences marking the COM
inc of freedom for Indie in spite of rotng and boodshed
otter two centuries and more of struggle against British
rule the oue of the deo of rocio superiority the main
spring and backbone in policy of world conquest and
domination and ruthless exploitation of the darker races
and peoples of the world which in it evolution become
known os British Imperial Policy foredoomed failure the
realization of which in oil probability gave courage and
passion TO the argument of Edmund Burke the greet lib
ero of his doy for the conviction of Warren Hastings,
head of the famous Infamous East lndo Company
which gathered for England the greet wealth of ndio in
the eory years of it's conquest The wealth upon which
more hon from any other source England to be-
come the great power of the Nineteenth Century
Wit hthe freedom of India it would, under ordinary
circumstances, it would appear strange that people who
hod lived among another people for thon two
turtles should with the coming of freedom to that people,
feel themselves fendless and unwonted among them 1t
ought therefore be plain from the haste with which Brit
sh subjects getting out of ndo in order to be gone
before freedom doy come that the British themselves
reoze thon anyone eIse that real and lasting
friendship and goodwill be built upon policy and
idea which coils for superior and an inferior race.
The idea of superior and inferior race, invented to
Justify the exploitation of the darker people of the world
and rule and dominate the weak of all coIors and races
which in its evolution became the backbone of British
Imperial policy, experiment, started before the
adoption of the American Constitution and which has
had more hon centuries of trial under favorable
conditions for such experiment. than will exist in
the civilized world Its failure marked by the exhous
ton and then the freedom of Indie, with at the time
the morked decline of the British empire, should be evil
dence enough to make out the deo of superior and
inferior race and the whole deo of rocio superiority
final and complete moral and political failure
The United Stotes the great power of the twentieth
century oreody embarked upon it's great adventure study
we'll the history of England and the conquest of India.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-23
Life Ala Glance
By David Bethe

Well, Congress is off to a five
months vacation and the lynch
and poll tax bills are still hang
ing out in the winds. The weary
legislators have completed one of
the most momentus sessions in
the history of their wrangling and
sweating with the making of laws.
Some of the laws they have just
passed may we'll have some seri-
Gus repercussions in the next few
years to come. Certainly, such leg
islation as the labor and rent bills
cannot be marked as bills which
will sail along smoothly without
some heartaches and even some
violent tempers.
Now that all the news ballyhoo
from the Congressional chambers
is at an end for a while, the pro-
fascists moves will become quite.
This is a natural tendency since
the extreme reactionary forces are
working towards an election in 49,
4S. From long range viewpoint,
it seems to me that there must
be something to offset this trend.
A coalition of all the progressive
and democratic-minded peoples
should come forth with vigor and
determination. They might cry
stalize into one element, even if
it means a Third Party. Some
thing must be done to retard the
trend which will still the advance
ment of what social gains that
have been accomplished since 49,
80. i don't know of a better man
to head this coalition than Henry
Wallace.
In fact, Third Party will be
necessary if the, Taft-Hartley bill
and Big Business is to be foiled in
their creation of more trusts which
will eventually swallow up the
little Teller. Such a party might
even be advisable if we are to
stave off another crash such as
fell upon us in 1929. Strangely
enough, human folly does not con-
slider the dark pitfalls of it's I'M
scrupulous and avaricious profit
teering. 1t continues on it's merry
way until there is a crash of every
thing, including economy. That al
most happened in 1929. Let's not
let it happen in 1850.
Make no mistake. Every means
has been advanced which will
nullify every vestige of the New
Deal. But the Republicans are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-23
A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE
From the Birminqhom Ace Herald

kFrOm the birmInghom Age 7eTolO)
The governor of North Corono terms q miscarriage
of justice the oction of grand jury in refusing to indct
white accused of trying to lynch Negro One
of the white sold TO have admitted participating in
the incident which oiled only when the Negro, who
had been token from jail broke loose from his coptors
and fled in the darkness
There apparently sufficient evidence against the
seven men to warrant Indictment and trial Where there
is reasonable presumption of guilt indictment should
be returned There such presumption in this case
and in refusing to order the to trio the grand Jury
has BROUGHT into question the entire process OF justice
in North Corolno
But North Coroino is not alone in this kind of assault
upon the law and order that lie OF the root OF our cvzo
ton In 1914 in Henry County Aobomo six white youths
we're accused of obductng and ossoutng young Negro
woman Recy Toyor. One youth was arrested, admitted
the crime and named the Others erond jury foIed to
nct them AT the instance of Rev. Sparks the case was
eopened another grand jury organized and the case was
presented with state assistant attorney general helping
But again there indictments.
Grand Jury failures like these violote that general
moxim of all Iow let Justice be done though the heov
ems fall Justice not done in these cases not because
of fear that the heavens would foil but because some men
of little vision end less understanding feared that injury
MIGHT be done to their customs and practices.
Our American civilization is founded upon high
conception of Justice The preomobe OF the Constitution
puts second omong it's purposes, following only the for
nation of perfect union, the establishment OF
Justice For Justice necessary TO respect FOR laws and
where laws not respected every man becomes law
TO himself and confusion and destruction follow.
Defiance of Ia wond Justice portrcr2d in the North
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-23

very badly disillusioned and so
are a lot of stale historians. They
would like to take the country
back to the glowing twenties. That
would naturally wipe out all the
social aspects of the Roosevelt
Administration. But strange as it
may seem there is no repeat Of his
tory. There may be similarities in
the politics but there are no stat
US quos in economics.
Today we are still enjoying
many of the social benefits which
were established during the in
ception of the New Deal, despite a
desperate effort to turn the clock
back. But surely and slowly there
is strong rebellion against them.
The Taft-Hartley bill was mott
waited by desire to eliminate
what was left of the Wagner La
Dor Bill. But l am afraid the ex-
ponents will discover before many
more months that there is no
such thing as return of the Old
Guard methods in labor and econ
omy in a highly industrialized
country such as we have.
In this struggle to turn the
clock back the present Congress
has seen to it that there are no
red lights to signal the danger
Of high prices. But there is danger
ahead. With that, there is bad
news for the average American
family, A few months from now
clothes, shoes, fuel, milk, sugar
and eggs are all going to be hiked
to prices beyond the reach of the
average working man with a fam
lily. But Congress is on a five
months vacation. 1t is not con-
cerned. 1t was satisfied when it
lifted all CONTROLS. But I leave
you with this consolation. There
will be no turning back the clock.
The democratic and progressive
minded citizens will come togeth-
er to combat it even at the ex-
pense of Third Party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-23
E DIT Q RIAL S

Corono case, and in Aobomos Recy ToyIor case, is
grave matter Where men tear down the machinery for
Furnishing crimes, they backing away the of
law and order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
FIRST FIELD DAY FOR KIDS FRIDAY,
 EvERGEEN BOWL

The Evergreen Bowl is now open for the public enjoyment, with the grounds having been cleaned and the sports equipment ready for use. An exensive activities program is in preparation for both grown ups and children, according to Bob Sanford Jr., Supervisor.
 Tomorrow the first field day of the summer will be held. Races will be run for children of all ages, with prizes for first, second and third places. Also there will be a prize for the child who collects the most broken glass and bottles around the grounds.
 The swimming pool has been cleaned and it is ready to be filled. There has been some difficulty with the water system, but it is hoped by the Bowl supervisor to have this fixed and the pool ready for use by the time more good weather ar rives.
 The summer program will include instruction in tennis, basketball, archery and swimming A schedule for activities and classes will be in effect by next week.
 Blv it through Enn;,re wat ads!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
CITY COUNCIL TO DISCUSS AIRPORT,
 FRIDAYS MEETING

Possible municipal operation and acquisition of the Juneau Airport will be the principal topic for dis cussion at the regular meeting of the Juneau City Council slated for tomorrow night at o'clock in the Council Chambers. The Council will hear a report from an investi- gating committee which has been looking into the proposal that the City of Juneau take over the re- sponsibility for the airport from the Civil Aeronautics Authority
 In the same category, there will be a discussion on the proposed of an administration building at the airport. PAA off cials have been here during the past week to discuss the possibili- ties of such a building.
 Approval of bills against the city will also he on the agenda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
Teen-Age(|ub
 SeIetts Queen

Harriet Maurstad, daughter of MT and Mrs. John MauNtad, is the choice of The Teen-Age Club for Fourth of July Queen.
 The announcement was made last night by Richard Davis, Club President. The selection was made by vote of all the members.
 "A numter of the other clubs and other organizations around town" said Davis today have paid various members of The Teen Age Club the compliment of choosing them for their 4th of July Queens. So there'll be lots of competition among teen-agers Tor the honor of the choice of Queen of Juneau. However, The Teen Age Clubs own selection is Harriet Maurstad, and we hope to put her across for the position |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
Priest Is Ordered From Argentina as
 Result of Speech

BUENOS AIRES, June 5-IR- The Rev. Eusebio Zampaterra, Ital- claims to have been Benito Mus solinis confessor. was under orders from the Argentine Government today to leave the country at once as the result of a speech he made Sunday at Il Rosa.
 Argentine papers quoted the priest as praising Mussolini and Adolph Hitler during the speech, in which he described current con- ditions in Italy Zampaterra de- nied the charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
DESTROYER THOMPSON
 IS IN PORT
Reserve Officers, Enlisted Men on Training Cruise
 Leaves Monday

US.S. John W. Thomson, 2,20C ton destroyer, arrived in Juneau this morning on a cruise from Se- attle with l3 Naval Reserve officers and 155 reserve enlisted men from the Pacific Northwest in training.
 Commanding the destroyer is It. Comdr. Gordon Gemmill, U.SNp who stated that the ship sailed from Seattle last Sunday. June l, and stopped in Prince Rupert on the trip north. She will remain in Juneau untl Monday morning, then start the return trip to Seattle
 Commissioned at the Bethlehem Steel yards at San Francisco in October of le45, the U.S.S. John w. Thomson is Of the 376 foot Sum- ner class. newest and largest of US. Navy destroyers. Her home port is San Diego, Calf, and she will return there after discharging the reservists in Seattle June l4.
 Regular complement of the U.S.S. Thomson is six officers and l30 enlisted crew members; but with the reservists, she is carrying a total Of 2S5 enlisted men and 19 officers.
 Under It. Comdr Gemmill are It Oliver NJ Perry, Jr.. executive of ficer, It. QgJ John F. Lindquist, engineer officer; It. G.g) Samuel c. Gorsline Jr., gunnery officer; Ems. Chester c. Phillips, communi- cations officer; and Ems. Phillips B. Fairman, first lieutenant.
 Reserve officers on the cruise are as follows: It. Comdr. George P. Bortle, Seattle; It. Comdr Richard F. Green, Seattle; It. 0.gD William G. Hample, Seattle; It. (jgD George M. Harrison Seattle; Ems. Charles R. Lyon, Seattle.
 It. Q.g) Lawrence w. Morrison, Seattle; It. John K. Marshall, Spokane; It. Comdr Lorin A. Moore, Portland; Lt G.gD Richard H. Lowe, Alton, Wyoming; Ems Richard L. Smith, Seattle; It. John H. Wendell, Seattle; It. 0g0 Rus sell A. Wiseman and It. ts.g0 Will liam K. Herman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
so TANKER IN FORT

Standard Oil Tanker R. G. Polls arrived in Juneau this morning on her first trip to Alaska, bringing a cargo of gasoline and oil The R. G. Follis is newly built ship, having gone into service only last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
AirfieId Runway.k Under Ban Because
 Of Recent Accident

NEW YORK, tdne 5-lPl-The Port of New York Authority, which took over control of the city's air fields Monday. banned use of run way l8 at La Guardia Field to four -engined planes today.
 The 3,500-foot runway, shortest on the field, was the one used by a United Airlines DC-4 which crashed during take-off last Thursday, killing 42 persons.
 The ban will remain effective until an investigation has deter mined whether the length of the runway had anything to do with the disaster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

#of 36s5 Hudson Blvd. Jersey City. N. J.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof 65Go Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

Empire Want-ads for results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

Buy it through Bnns,re wa-tads!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and
Mrs. Mary Luginbuhl spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Martha Basinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family and Miss Mary Gratz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gratz. Afternoon and
evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reno Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Gratz and daughter Sharon and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Gratz and sons.
Mrs. Byron Anderson and daugh-
ter Karen spent last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Main
and daughter Charleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhoads and
sons Gene and Michael, Mrs. Kath-
leen Hood of Detroit, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Am
stutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and
sons and Mrs. j. I. Luginbuhl spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Luginbuhl of Chatfeld.
Mrs. Alice Lemane and son-in-law
Garland Meate of Springfield spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and sons.
Mrs. Alice Lemane and Garland
Meate of Springfield called Tuesday
forenoon on Mrs. Sam Kohler and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Suter and
daughter Barbara Jane of Pandora,
Miss Ola Remington of Weston,
Elmer Schaublin, Mrs. Wilford Gratz
and daughter Sharon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Schaublin and family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

Fred Boutwell,. Sunday guests were:
Mrs. AbigaIe Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boutwell, of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Tripplehorn and daughter
Helen Ann, Mrs. Margaret Lonyo
and children Of Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and daugh-
ter Barbara and Elva Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Boutwell, called
in the c. Z. Agin home last Wednes-
day.
The mid-week prayer and Bible
study viii be held in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Morris on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Gallant call
ed in the B. j. Boutwell, home, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolber and
son Jerry and Miss Esther Wolber
were Sunday guests recently of Mrs.
Ruth Pifer and daughter Joan in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and family.
Baptismal services viii be held in
the Riley Creek Baptist church, Sun
day evening, May 4.
News want ads hrincs rasoIfa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01
Ml>sz
OehAotsdL

Comes the merry month of May
=. with glamorous May queens
cute little May baskets :. lilacs and
tulips and commencements
and sweet girl graduates :. and
peach and cherry trees bursting into
bloom 5. and corn planting and
fishing-but bass season is closed
and housecleaning and wallpaper
ing not to forget gardening i.
and lawn moving =. and succulent
dandelion greens and they say
this spring was the wettest April
since 1S75-which by the way still
holds the record and last year
was the dryest April ever recorded
which goes to show how times
change.
There's Bluffton area grandma
ther with garden undeniably above
average who always consults the al
manac and plants "in the sign" Came
potato planting time this spring and
her grandson who learned his ag-
riculture in school turned up to plant
the garden patch. The ground was
just right to work but grandma put
her foot down with an uncompromis-
ing "No," because the sign wasn't
right. Protests were unavailing and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirschfield and
Mrs. John Hirschfeld, Jr. and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter Barbara were Sunday call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amstutz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Moser and family of Columbus Grove
were Friday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
daughters.
Miss Janet Young spent Friday
night and Saturday at the Earl
Matter home.
Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mrs. Mar.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

Virgil Criblez and Mrs. Arnold Mes
singer attended the Auglaize Baptist
Spring Missionary meeting held at
the st. Marys Baptist church on
Wednesday of last week.
Callers in the Will Stager home
the past week were: Mrs. Laura
Wagner, Ethel Boutwell,, Mrs. Marie
Bauman and daughter Myra, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Heldman and Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Boutwell,.
Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue Bout
we'll spent the week end with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rrin Inbody and
children of Ann Arbor, Mich, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-01

no garden was planted-but several
days later when the almanac omens
were favorable, grandson was sum-
moned to plant the potatoes even tho
the ground was waterlogged after
twenty-four hours of almost oontinu-
Gus rainfall.
Cliff Elliott, Bluffton cameraman,
has an order from metropolitan
newspaper to get airplane photos of
the crowd at Bluffton's community
auction on Harmon field, Saturday,
which is part of the Presbyterian
church talent project. He will snap
the views from a plane piloted by
Clayton Bixel of the Bluffton Flying
service who is contributing his ser
vices to the program. Elliott recent
| ly took some aerial views of various
parts of Bluffbon which have been
developed and will be sold at the auc-
ton by Ned Schultz to increase his
talent fund.
Cows like soothing radio music,
dairymen have discovered, and you'll
be surprised the number of radio sets
in barns in the Bluffton district
which are operated at milking time
OF course it's good opportunity to
get ones favorite program, but be-
sides that, dairyman told us the
other day that it pays in cash income
The music, it is claimed, has a quiet
ing effect on the COW which makes
milking easier and increases the vol
ume of milk.
| When you're right in the middle
of baking your husband cake as a
surprise for his twenty-fifth birth
day, it's annoying to say the least
to learn that your house is on fire.
That's what happened to Mrs. Paul
Greding of the Fred Badertscher a.
partments, Monday morning-and of
/ course there was nothing to do but
leave the cake half-baked, as one
might say. Fortunately household
| goods of the Greetings and two other
families occupying the apartment
were removed by neighbors and
others attracted by the fire alarm,
including several truck drivers who
| parked on Main street and did valu-
able work in salvaging contents from
the burning structure. The birthday
cake, however, was pretty much Of a
| loss.
Late spring in the Bluffton area is
reflected in the price of soybeans
| which touched an unofficial price of