davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. IL = One OF tne
things that the present UAW convention mas
hromoht out with strong emphasis is the ne
cessitv for bringing about greater balance be-
tween what the worker gets for his services
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
TWO EXTREMES

The temper with which the
Marshall plan is administered
in Europe can avoid two ex-
tremes. One extreme Is to give
them the goods and money and
relinquish all control over what
is done with them.
The other extreme which
must be avoided at all costs
is an attitude on our part Of a
Lady Bountiful who is dispens.
ing charity and let's the pau
pers know their place. 1t is
precisely this attitude which
the Communists and their
agents will use against us.
Sure, we want to be firm
but 1t must be accompanied by
sympathy and understanding.
An air of self righteousness
over the bounty which we are
dispensing will be self-defeat-
ing.
Specifically what does all of
this advice mean. 1t means
first, that although we in the
United States are living under
a private enterprise system,
we must not lecture Europe on
the direction in which their sal
walton will lie.
Every serious student In Eu-
ropean economics is In agree
ment that the imposition OF
our kind OF economy would be
fantastic for Europe. We must
also realize that the strong
holds of Democracy in Europe
are people who believe in one
form or another of COLLECTIVE
ism 49, that we will be under
mining our allies in the fight
for democracy against totali-
tarianism If we predicate Mar
shall plan aid on the condition
that there be a revival of pri-
vate enterprise as we under
stand the term. IL we imposed
such conditions even a Conser-
vative government in England
wouldn't qualify since in terms
of what they think of the place
OF government in economics,
the New Dealers are reaction
airy by comparison.
The Marshall plan can
achieve two purposes If prop
erly handled. 1t can help to
give food and shelter for other
human beings. 1t can also be
of enormous import for the
fertilization of democracy in
the world II properly
handled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14

Labor has TO do a lot OF
thinking before it comes to
power in any government. In
England, the London Daily
Herald, Labor Party paper,
eporte e d the offer to the
Trades Union Congress of 20
seats for the royal wedding.
There are over 30 members
of the TUGS general council.
"When the invitation was an
nounced at the last general
council meeting there was no
response" reported the Daily
Herald. "One of the members
actually advised; Throw IL on
the firep There has since been
time for the boys to consult
their wives and they have
come back with a very diff
ferent story" According to
the Labor Party paper-which
would probably disdain the
advertising slogan in U. S.
paper about Never Under
st i'm I e the power of a
woman there are now
"moreapplicants for seats in
the TUG bloc than can be
possibly accommodated"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14

Strip-t c asers are now
covered" by the State Unem-
ployment Compensation Law
in New Jersey, according to
ruling by the N. j. Supreme
Court. What remains now is
for the stripping of workers
paychecks by high costs to be
covered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES


1888 Sarah J. B. Hale, famed
long time editor of Godey's
Lady's Book, among the great
women her generation. born at
Newport, N. H. Died April 80,
1879.
l808--John Sartain, note d
Philadelphia engraver and
magazine publisher, born in Lon
don. Died Oct. IS, 1897.
1880 49, Belvah A. Lockwood,
teacher, leading Washington
lawyer, first her sex to practice
before the u. S. Supreme Court,
eloquent advocate, presidential
candidate, born Niagara Co., N.
Y. Died May 10, 1917.
1855 - James S. Sherman,
Utica, N. Y, lawyer, mayor, con-
gresham, Vice President of the
U. S., morn Utica. Died Oct. 80,
1912.
1862-Don Carlos Seitz, noted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
Adams Dairy Could Cop Half
Pennant With Victory Tonight
SOFTBALL GAMES LAST
NIGHT RAINED OUT;
VETS TO PLAY MER-
CHANTS TONIGHT

Tonight's softball games S. at
Bayview Park will bring together
Jerry's Half-Acre and Adams
Dairy in the opener, with the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Key
West Merchants tangling in the
second contest.
The games scheduled for last
night were rained out.
Adams Dairy will have a
chance to win the half flag to-
night with a victory over the
Jerry's.
Adams will then have won 10
games and lost seven.
Merchants will not be able to
tie the Milkmen unless they win
both of their remaining games,
one with Jerry's and the other
with Adams.
1t is expected that Adams will
take the Jerry's tonight and Mer-
chants Monday night. However,
the Merchants, under Nanny"
Alayon, think different and will
be in there fighting for victory
themselves.
little. Mighty Midget Joe
Lewis. will be on the mound to-
night for Adams Dairy and E.
Sweeting will oppose him for the
Half-Acre boys.
In the second game of the eve
ming, the Merchants will attempt
to show the Glass A Veterans of
Foreign Wars that a Class B team
can win and lose with them.
Merchants will be out to prove
they have as good a bunch of
players as the Class A team.
Claude Valdez will pitch and
Fleitas will be on the receiving
end for the Merchants tonight.
Veterans will use Hancock, with
Castro behind the plate.
This game will give an indi-
cation of how strong the teams
are in each league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
Red Raiders Play
Twice On Sunday.

In the first game at Wickers
Field Sunday, the Red Raiders
will cross bats with the Boca
Chica Flyers, and the nightcap
will bring together the Raiders
and the Naval Air Station nine.
In the first game, Griffen will
pitch for the Red Raiders, and it
Is expected that Hinson or Day
will pitch for the Flyers.
In the nightcap "Gaby" Las
tres will be assigned to the
mound by Manager Castenado,
and Finkelstein will pitch for
the Naval Air boys. First game
will start at 1870 p. m, sharp.
At p. m, Monday, Oct. ~,
the Red Raiders will meet the
Navy All-Stars, a club picked
from the best the Boca Chica
Flyers and the Naval Air Base
nine, and after the game, a party
will be held, and eats and re-
freshments will be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
Hurricanes Have
Chance To Climb
Into 800 Circle :

s CORAL GABLEsl Fla, Oct.
24.-University Of Miami, which
has failed to break even or bet
ter only once in Coach Jack
Harding's regime here, has a
chance to climb back to the 500
winning circle this week IL it
can take not too rugged George
Washington University rival.
The Miami Hurricanes. loaded
with veterans and expected to
run through their season in fine
style, have been thrown by
T.C,U., Baylor, the weather and
a flock Of injuries to key person
mel and until last weeks 60 win
over determined little Rollins,
had only a tie with Villanova of
which to boast. 49,
|. Miami has scored a touch
down in each game this season,
always in the first half. Until the
Rollins game, the opposition al
ways came back to tie or win in
the final half. Coach Jack Hard
ing, blaming the relapses onto
the fact that his team, WATERLOO
ged by South Florida's unpre-
cedented rainy season, hadn't
been able to run itself into con-
dition.
Miami's famed sun came back
to its old stand for the week af-
ter the Rollins game and Coach
Harding, eschewing heavy scrim-
mage, kept his men running all
week with the result that, for
the first time, they held the OPP
position scoreless in the final
half and only their own fun
bling kept them from attaining
at least two touchdowns for the
first time in a 1947 game.
Though the team was far from
impressive against Rollins, it at
least broke into the win column
and has apparently shaken
loose from its previous lethargy
and the coaches feel they can 60
on from there and build a more
formidable machine than appear
ed possible a week ago. George
Washington's Colonials, it is
hoped. viii prove not too art
full woe next week, giving the
reviving Hurricanes a chance to
get rolling before they renew
their. series with their old 4ri-
walls, University of South Caro-
lima on Oct. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
How They Stand
SOFTBALL
Class A League

Y Monday the last game VIII De
played in Class B, Merchants VS..
Adams Dairy.
Four. games left in Glass A
Gilmore VS.. Legion twice, Vets
VS.. sBob's once and Vets VS.. Gill
more once. These games cannot
be played until the USS. Gilmore
returns to port Oct. 81.
The Glass A games will be
played on Nov. 8 and 4 to de-
termine winner in Class A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

FOLLOWING

PEDRO AGUuAR



Hernandez and Santana have
picked up in their batting, while
Castro and ]. Garcia have drop
ped behind. Monk Kerr is one
player who must have visited the
Fountain of Youth. Despite his
age he has hit safely in the last
five games he participated in,
piling up a total of IL hits in 16
times at bat. He also steals bases
and has been sliding into them
something unusual for Monk.
For the American Legion,
Monk Kerr had hit safely in
every game he played but one.
Tucker has been the hitting
pitcher and Stinett at last has
started to hit and Osborn is lead
ing the league.
William Gates has hit safely
eight times in the last IA times
at bat, including two homers and
three doubles. -
In the Glass B leagues there
are about six players that have
a chance to win the batting
crown. Joe Mira leads but Alon-
20, Vilareal, Miller, John Lewis
and Fleitas still have a chance
and the next two games they may
60 up in the standing.
Joe Lewis the other night was
not himself and he walked IL
something unusual for Little Joe.
And Valdez, Perez, Ingraham,
Walker and Bolton are the pitch
ers that will have to show their
stuff the last three games of the
league. We will watch and see
the outcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

DUE AT MEACHAM FIELD PM; EARLIER CHANGE
In ARRIVAL THIS MORNING UPSET
EVENTS FOR SUNDAY
during Cuban will be honorsd announced
today following meeting night all executive members lead
sceutmsstsrs Of the local Boy Scouts.
announced this afternoon that the Cuban Scouts will
Saturday by airpane Scout officials and
city and county executives and Boy Scouts will meet the apane
at Meacham Field
Earlier today announced Cuban Scouts would
arrive the Submarine Base aboard Cuban gate Sunday aft
complete change the program, eliminating
originally scheduled for Saturday and Sunday Now that
the visitors will be here tomorrow afternoon there will be
entertainment for Sunday but had not been announced
late today
The remainder of the program Boy follows
MONDAY. OCTOBER 27th
500 AM-Breukiost.
500 AM-Pucde Noyy Day.
go p.M-visit to U.S. Submarine Boss.
500 PaM-Res Period.
500 pM-Games Bayview Pork.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER asM
500 AM-Dedcadon ceremony. Meacham Field
100 pM-Visit to City Aquarium
$50 P.M-Theoter Poty.
ZOO PM-Dnner.
800 pM-Res Period followed by Wiener Roust by local
Colorsd Scouts Fort Taylor Beech
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER as.h
500 AM-Breokust.
500 AM-Memorul Exercises Murh and Mune Monuments.
presentation of Medals and Honor Awards)
NOON-Lunch
200 PM Trip to Boca Chico Air Base.
500 p.M.-Nomondbul Come. Buyview Park. Cuban
American Scouts
ZOO PM-Dnner.
500 P,M.-Donce. ST. Muy's Perish Holl Duval Street.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER aoth
500 A.M.-Breokfust.
500 AM-Tp 70 City Hail. County Court House Convent
NOON-Lunch t
200 P.M.-Busebull Come Wckers Field. Cubon Amer-
( Scouts.
ZOO PM-Dnner.
800 P.M.-Wiener Roost South Beach.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER slst
800 A.M.-Breukfost.
1000 A.M-Rest Period and Shopping.
NOON-Lunch.
800 P.M.-Aquotc Events. South Beach.
ZOO PM-Dnner.
800 P.M-Visits to SON Carlos and Cubon Club
SATURDAY NOVEMBER LIST
Departure of Cubon Scouts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

AP Newsfeotues
Johnny LUJACK of Noe Dome and Bob Celer of California
dmong the notions top quortebocks Both doing
briunt job in running and passing their teams victory
Luuck 1916 AAmericd quarterback hos had two
at South Bend He stored freshman l943 entered the
Navy and returned the gon last foil when he led Noe
Dome to unbeden The Connelsvie Po boy a.
weighs $50 pounds and is six-feet tall
Celeri 20Yemod sophomore from Fl Brogg. N. c. hos
two of football OTTER this He letter
at California in 1914 He is inches under feet and
weighs but l60 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
NAVY ALL-STARS TO
PLAY CITY LEAGUE
ALL-STARS SUNDAY
Sailors I'm Top Form, Re-
port Discloses, Expect
Terrific Battle with Ct.
vilians

The Civilian All-Star team
will play the Navy All-Star
aggregation Sunday at 100 pm,
on the u. S. Submarine Base
baseball field. The Civilian ALL
Star team is participating in the
celebration of Navy Day, which
is observed throughout the Unit
ed States.
1t should be a good game, as
the Navy All-Stars are in top
form and ready to give the Civil
ian All-Stars a terrific battle.
The Navy All-Stars have been
practicing every day this week.
The Navy team has really a lot
of good talent to pick from, but
its team hasn't been selected
as yet.
Civilian All-Stars will play
their first game. representing
the Island City League.
The Civilian Al1-Stars have a
roster of SO players from the
three teams in the Island City
League, to throw at the Navy
All-Stars. The managers intend
to use the entire squad before
the game is over.
This game will be open to the
public, and no admission will be
charged.
The Civilian All-Star players
are requested to be at the club
house an hour ahead of time.
There's much to be Strengthened
out before game time.
The following baseball play
ers are requested to report:
San Carlos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
Scooter Club
Meets Tonight

The Southernmost Cushman
Scooter Club will meet tonight
in Duffy's Tavern, on Division
street, at z o'clock.
Malcolm Walter, president,
urges attendance of all members
SO that final plans for the clubs
Halloween party, to be given
October 80, at st. Mary's Parish
Hall, can be completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

The number of railway passen-
ger cars on U. S. Glass l railroads
reached a peak of 54,773 in 1926,
declining to 1929 in 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

MANAGER, Valdez.
COACHES-P. Sanchez and c.
T. Albury.
CAPTAIN--C. r. Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

The Philippines main sources OF
income are agriculture, livestock,
mining, numbering and fishing.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Peace Talks Forged
Policies Better Than
pacfs, Dulles Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, April 25.-JoIn Foster
Dulles. Republican adviser to Secre-
tary OF State Marshall, said today
that the United States had ham
mered out in the Foreign Ministers
Conference specific policies which
in the long run should accomplish
more than agreements which iney-
itably would have involved much
compromise"
In statement released on his
departure with Gen. Marshall fol-
Washington, Mr.. Dulles also asserted
that ali important by-product of the
conference has been the increased
unity between the British, French
and ourselves"
This is good. But 1t is not gooc
enough. We all want four-powei
unity. The key to that is increased
tolerance rather than compromises
of principle"
Text of Statement.
The text of Mr.. Dulles statement:
I'VE are not bringing back from
Moscow any important agreements
That Is Q sobering and disappoint
| ing fact, for We have worked lonl
and hard. The differences provet
too great to be honestly compressed
| into agreements. However, we dt
bring back something worthwhile
The United States delegation, work.
ing in a nonpartisan spirit, ha.
here hammered out specific poll.
cies which in the long nln shoule
accomplish more than agreement.
which inevitably would have in.
volved much compromise.
"The people of Europe are NOR.
interested in conviction than il
compromises. They want to know
| in practical terms what the Unitee
States stands for. Now they car
know. In discussing the politica
future of Germany we set forth
concretely the political processes
which we believe will enable mer
to organize for common good with,
out surrendering their individual.
Iity or falling under the mastery o.
a few who masquerade as the state
Ways To Improvement Suggested
I'm discussing the Ruhr ane
Upper Siesia we suggested practica
ways whereby the people of Europe
through increased economic unity
can achieve increased welfare. We
also made clear that whether or not
there is four-power treaty the
United States will continue to con-
Germ itself with European conditions
Evening star., 1947-04-25
which have twice involved Is ID

which have twice involved Us In
war.
aIn the case Of Austria We stood
by our governments solemn pledge
that Austria,s should be restored as
a free and independent nation. We
wanted that in substance, not mere
1y words.
"One important by product of the
conference has been increased unity
between the British, French and
ourselves. That is good. But 1t is
not good enough. We all want four
power unity. The key to that is
increased tolerance rather than
compromises of principle.
There has been no i'll will around
the council table Our Soviet hosts
have shown us every consideration
The United States delegation has
been solidly united behind the fine
leadership of Secretary Marshall
Evening star., 1947-04-25
c U. 10 Hold Reception
For Cardinal 1isserani

Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, secre-
tary Of the Sacred Congregation for
the Oriental Church of Rome who
is now visiting America on a lecture
tour, will be welcomed here at a
formal reception to be held at
Catholic University at 4 pm. to-
morrow.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. ]. Mccormick,
rector of the university, and the
teaching staff will greet the prelate
at the function, which will be held
in the auditorium of Mcmahon Hall
on the campus.
Faculty members in academic
costumes and superiors of the reli-
gious houses affiliated with the uni
Evening star., 1947-04-25
James N. Lands Sued
For Divorce in Salem
By the Associated Press

SALEM, Mass. April "a. - Mrs.
Stella M. Lands filed suit for
divorce today from James M. Lands,
chairman of the Civil Aeronautics
Board and wartime head of the Of
flee of Civilian Defense. She
charged desertion at Washington
September Is, 1943.
Mrs. Lands, who before her mar
riage at Washington August 28, 1926,
was Stella Galloway McGenee of
Woodville, Miss. asked custody of
two daughters, Stella. 18, and Ellen,
Is, and asked support for herself
and the two girls.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

versity win honor the cardinal, who
win be introduced ~ 1Gsgr. Mc-l
#Cormick. Cardinal Tisseraflt will
receive In the ONCE of Right Rev.
Msgr. Edward B. Jordan, vice rector
'of the university. following the serv-
ices in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

A.. But Safe,cay meat experts we'll
know that no steak or roast can be
better than the beef it's cut from.
So first of all we buy only the top
government grades of beef >. and
only top grades of lamb, pork and
veal. Buying fine meat only is big
first step toward good-eating
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
Last Hundred the Best

A little over so years ago, most
fat steers went to market on the
hoof, driven by the producers, TAX
ing weeks of time as well as trou-
BILE and inconveniences. First, the
settlers drove their market cattle
over the mountains to market on
the Atlantic coast. Later, as the
people moved west with the open
ing of new land, the railroads de-
veloped, and the plains became a
cattle raising area. Those were the
days of the trail drives when great
herds of cattle were driven to the
railhead. Today it's simple mat
ter to move cattle from one ranch
to market in high speed trucks or
by train. A streamlined marketing
system makes it possible for the
livestock grower to sell his cattle,
and receive cash for them the same
day. It's all matter Of progress,
of improvements, of streamlining
business through Standardization Of
practices and speeding up move
ments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
Mayan Life Was Rich In
Color, Discovery Proves

Highights of the recent Healey
expeditions discovery in the Mayan
stronghold in the remote lower Mex
ican frontier, include approximate
ly 1000 square feet of superbly pre-
served and brightly painted murals
or frescoes; two elaborately carved
altar stones; and three highly re-
vealing stelae or carved record
stones, one of which, approximately
18 feet high, 80 inches wide and
weighing at least four tons, is the
second largest ever found.
Still another exceptional find is
heroic statue of jaguar carved
in limestone, figure about IL feet
long, two feet wide and foot high.
The importance of the newly dis
covered murals is underscored by
the scarcity and inadequacy of
Mayan paintings previously discov-
cred. The greatest part of what
archeologists have thus far been
able to learn about the Mayas has
derived from the study and inter-
probation of glyphs, architectural
forms, pottery and stone carvings,
the latter both two and three dimen-
sional. Until the recent Healey find,
only three specimens Of Mayan
paintings had been uncovered.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

from the A&P. Dip each slice into
egg mixture. Brown lightly on both
sides in hot fat in heavy skillet.
Spread with preserves, and roll.
6 servings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
Early Use of PlyWoOd

In the United States the piano in
dustry was the first to use plywood
as we now know it. Starting about
1880 thin-sawn maple was cross
laminated into pin planks. Tuning
pins forced into holes in this pin
plank we're gripped tightly by the
constant contact against the ends
of the wood fiber on all sides. The
first known United States patent is
sued in this field is dated 1865. The
first reissue in 1868 used the term
scale or "scaleboard" to refer to
veneer. During the next quarter of
a century, the cross-laminated ve-
neer assembly industry appears to
have been particularly active in the
Michigan Wisconsin Indiana area,
with sewing machine cabinets, per-
forated seating, organs, desk tops,
furniture, doors, sleighS, and barrel
top trunks as popular construction
items.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
hicaragua's Volcanoes !
Destroy Their Coffee Land

Cerro Negro (Black HID, erupt-
ing after several quiescent years.
rises to $500 feet above sea level
dozen miles northeast to the city OF
Leon in the chain Of % or more vol-
canoes along the west coast ot
Nicaragua.
The cone that has buried a big
coffee-growing area under black
sand, heaping four inches upon
Leon itself, is part of group known
as Las Pilas. The name is taken
from a somewhat higher crater
three miles to Cerro Negro's east
Cerro Montoso and Asososco are
other crestS of the Las Pilas clus-
ter, says the National Geographic
society.
EruptionS in 1850, 1867, 1914 and
1928 considerably changed the
shape of Cerro Negro and the con-
tours of the countryside. They tenn.
porarily paralyzed the agriculture
which thrives on the fertility Of vol
canic ash, just as the current erup-
tion has done. In addition to coffee,
cotton, beans, castor and sesame
seed, and teosinte are grown. The
latter is a tall grass that may be
the ancestor of maize, or Indian
corn.
Leon, philosophical about the re-
current fury of nearby Telica, Las
Pilas, and Momotombo Of the vol
canic chain, is Nicaragua's second
city, counting $4,000 residents. A
farming center and junction for
Corinto, the Republics chief west
coast port, Leon preserves the at
of early colonial days. 1t
is built around the pre-conquest In
dian village of Subtaiba.