davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

lie left on trip to Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlon plan to
make their home in Pasco, where
the groom is employed by the
Pacific Power and Light Co.
PASCHE-SCHULTZ
Marriage vows were exchanged
the evening Of May 81 by Alice
Pasche, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pasche of Kennewick, and
Edward Schultz of Spokane, at
8 o'clock in the Bethlehem Luth-
eran church. The single ring SER
vice was read by the Rev. M.
C. Kauth in the soft candle light
from the altar, with baskets of
gladioli, peonies, roses and regal
lilies lending their beauty. The
guests were the immediate re-
latives and close friends.
James johnson sang II Love
You Truly" and ooh Promise
Me-" accompanied by Mrs. r.
Pasche. AS the Lohengrin march
was played by Mrs. Pasche at
the piano together with John
Neuman at the organ, the we'd
ding group took its place. The
bride wore a white suit with
white accessories and corsage Of
rose buds and stephanotis. She
was attended by her sister Mrs.
Walter Otte whose suit was of
pastel blue and corsage of baby
orchids. The brides father gave
her in marriage. Warren Schulz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

Joe Schultz, Moscow, Idaho, and
Miss Ruth Guderjahm, Columbus,
North Dakota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

of years friendship attaches this hitherto unpub
Henry w.
taken Richmond HILL the Ford Georgia plantation
appears "Nfo Memories (Alved of Detroit Mr. Lewis
autonve pioneers he we'll The and
Ford The Believer" who constantly at his side
DEATH Of Ford April the Of 50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

lNSOhANCE COmF AMI whose yI4FciO@.
office is located at New York ate Of
New York, has complied with u rs OF
this State applicable TO it and utho--
rized during the current year ( rs act
in this State its appropriate bus in
surance. Its financial condition 'howA
by its annual statement to ha en- as
follows on Dec. 81, 1946: -egate
amount of available assets, So jl.9s;
aggregate amount of liabili. keeps
capital, including re-insurs serve.
S27 poe, ,272.76; net assets. s j9.l7:
amount of actual paid-up cay ,00o.
10000; surplus. s25, 5,s0e, 1917 ra fo-
the year, S21 S2S,3T5.se. exr as fo-
the year, s17,464,Sl7.S4.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 2e-e-
unto subscribed my name and MY seal
to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio. tbls iay and
date, July /, l947. w. Lee Sh. I'll, apt. Of
Ins. of Ohio. (SeaD AoS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

State Of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance,
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned.
Supt of Ins. of the State of Ohio, hereby GER
titles that The COMMERCIAL CASUAL
TY INSURANCE COMPANY, whose prin-
cipal office is located at Newark. State of
New Jersey, has complied with the laws of
this State applicable to it and Is autho-
rized during the current year to transact
in this State its appropriate business OF
insurance. Its financial condition is shown
by its annual statement to have been as
follows on Dec. 81, 1916: Aggregate
aggregate amount of liabilities Except
capitaD, including reinsurance reserve.
$l3,963, 7S0.69; net assets, S4,356,639.0S
amount of actual paid-up capital. $1,0O0,-
100000; surplus. $S,356.sSs.0s; income for
the year, $14.26l .2Ss:1l; expenditures for
the year, $12,lt5,975.19.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have. here.
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and
date. July l, 1947. w. Lee Shield. Supt. OF
Ins. of Ohio. tSeaD "
State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance.
Supt. of Ins. of the State Of Ohio, hereby GER
titles that The CONNECTICUT FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, whose principal
office is located at Hartford. State of
Connecticut, has complied with the laws
of this State applicable to it and is auth
orized during the current year to transact
in this State its appropriate business of
insurance. Its financial condition is shown
by It's annual statement to have been as
follows on Dec. 81. 1916: Aggregate
amount of available assets, s31. .s74,894.76;
aggregate amount of liabilities Except
capitaD. including reinsurance reserve.
$14.560, ,1s4.22; net assets, s17,314,710.54;
amount of actual paid-up capital, S2.ooo,-
900 90; surplus, sl5,314, ,71o.54: income for
the year, S12,6eA, ,e12.54: expenditures for
the year. $40 0,6A2, ,633.42.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus. Ohio. this day and
date, July 1. 1947. w. Lee Shield. Supt. of
Ins. of Ohio. tSeaD 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Our Tribute
To Flowers

The third national flower week is being
observed this week, november 20. This
week is to be one of special education on the
beauty and happiness flowers bring into our
lives. National flower week is sponsored by
the Society of American florists, a nonprofit
organization chartered by special act OF
congress, as an educational and charitable
association.
The week is to be a week in which people
throughout the country pay tribute to
flowers and the part they play in our lives
in war and peace.
During the war, flowers were an impor-
tant link between the fighting men on all
the battlefields of the world and the folks
at home. They also were symbols of beauty
and hope for millions of people. Since the
war there has been an increasing interest in
flowers as evidenced by the popularity of
national and local flower shows and festi-
walls; the demand for artistic flower arrange
Continued ON Page Six)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
For Lovely
Spring Gardens

Some people overlook the necessity of
planting %perennials from plants and ANIMALS
from seed at this time of year. For lovely
spring flowers, perennials should be put out
in late November or early december. Elk
Guiding bulbs, we think first of the English
daisies, violas and pansies. These set out
now will be the first flowers from plants in
the late winter. Pansy, English daisy and
viola seeds could be planted but the climat
here is too warm for termination.
There are many perennials to be planted
now. Among the most suited for our vicinity
are: Anchusa, or Chinese for-get-me-not, a
tall growing plant with clusters of brilliant
blue, or gentian blue flowers: Anguilegia,
one of the favorites, commonly known as
columbine. has long been a hardy plant,
good for cut flowers and for garden display.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
Charges landlord
with eviction fraud

Charging that he was fraudu-
leatly evicted from his apartment
at 817 Lii av., Michael Thorpe
filed suit last week in Superior
Court for $4,000 damages against
Torpe and Jengel, real estate
brokers.
Thorpe said he, his wife, two
small children, and a brother,
were evicted last February, on an
eviction order obtained by Jengel
through OPA, on the grounds that
a new owner would occupy the
apartment. He said he had been
unable to establish the identity Of
the new owners.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
Like fother,
like son i. i.

SAN FRANCISCO = FP) -
First afternoon of the Go.
walking bosses strike against
the Luckenbach Co.. a big red
truck carrying ship supplies
drove up TO the picketline.
Picket Capt. Herman Sick
walked up to the truck and be-
fore he even looked at the
driver. shouted: Don't go
through. This is a picketline."
"okaY, dad" replied the
driver backing up.
II was Sticks son. Robert. a
member of the Init. Bro. of
Transfers tAFL).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
G.L. K. S. changes
name, but not tune

WAsSHINGTON-It's hard to
believe, but Gerald L. K. Smith,
is beginning to think that his fell
low countrymen actually don't
like his pro-fascist America First
Party.
Expressing panied surprise at
the terrific opposition" he says
his organization has met since the
war, Smith announced here that
he intends to make change.
The fascist line will remain.
He's just going to change the
name-to 'The Christian Ameri-
cans"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

This was made clear Thursday
when, in an announcement of GIL
President William Lee, of ar
rangements for the first ALL
Labor Day rally in more than a
decade here. In charge is the
executive board of the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
Soldier Field, one of the largest
outdoor auditoriums in the world,
has been engaged for an esti-
mated crowd of 100000 members
of the ALL, CIO, independent
unions and unorganized working
people of the city.
A CELEBRATION atmosphere
is designed to attract entire fami-
lies.
Admission will be free.
The program includes the fol-
lowing events:
Ten circus acts, two of which
headlined Barnum & Bailey and
Ringing Brothers Circus for
years. The program starts at 1870
in the afternoon and continues
until almost 500.
Three midget automobile races,
with fields consisting of six of
the greatest drivers in the world
will be staged between circus acts.
Armand Hands American Lee
gion Band of more than so pieces
will furnish the music, and in adj
dition one of the best name bands
in America also will appear.
Posts from veterans organiza-
tons and many fraternal societies
will march and entertain on the
field. A score of stars of radio,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
Why some police
should be taught
how to read

Chicago's Police Journal went
to confession this week and
published some legal admissions
which should be of interest to
the citizenrY as if faces the fire.
quentlY bloodthirstY cops here
in future labor struggles.
Admitted by the Journal. dis
tributed TO all police free of
charge. is the fact that legally
IAN officer can be booked for
assault and battery if he uses
unnecessary violence in making
an arrest"
Also admitted is that. under
the law. a police officer is not
allowed to carry a blackjack.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

The announcement was made
by Ed Morris, executive director
of the Chicago ave Area council.
Action to aid union members
whether they belong to AVG or
not-was taken by the Area coun-
Gil of the World War II organiza-
ton after its union members re-
ported many vets in their locals
were encountering confusion and
difficulties in handling postwar
problems, Morris reported.
TEAMS of veteran experts will
be organized in each of six fields:
l. How to obtain medical and
dental service under the CT Bill
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

fire-killed my kids :"
The trouble began Aug. 81,
1916, when Hickman and his
family moved into the miserable
attic apartment at 1888 Wash
'burne av. The family consisted
of his wife, Anna Mae, his eld-
est son, Willis, 81, an Army
veteran, and four younger chill
dren, Leslie, IA, Alvana, 9,
Sylvester, 7, and Valvanna, 3.
COLEMAN forced him to put
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

of Rights.
2. What to do on unemploy-
ment, bonus and terminal leave
problems.
8. How to meet problems of
on-the-job training, education and
CT Loans.
A. How to handle red-tape on
disability pensions and aid to de-
pendents.
5. CT insurance.
6. Local problems.
The service will be free.
TYPICAL of the findings in the
recent survey of World War II
at union shops was that which
showed so per cent had not yet
applied for terminal leave.
Morris reported that govern
mental red-tape in various agen-
cieS had discouraged veterans
and created problems for unions.
The AVG teams of experts will
be distributed among all unions
and will have direct contact with
the Veterans Administration
which will cooperate in speeding
action on cases.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

screen, and stage also are sched-
uled on the program.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
will speak during the afternoon,
and Governor Dwight H. Green of
Illinois and Mayor Martin H.
Kennedy of Chicago also have
been invited to appear. Mayor
Kennedy already has accepted the
invitation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

up 500 as an advance pay
ment on four-room second
floor apartment renting at a
monthly rate of $50, the steel
worker explained.
The flat would not be vacant
for a while, Coleman said, so
the Hickmans would have to
live in the attic while they
waited. They never obtained
the second-floor apartment, and
Continued on page 10
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
lndonesian unions urge
halt Of Dutch war goods

SYDNEY-tALN)-An appeal to workers everywhere
boycott all Dutch
cast by the Alndonesan Trade Union
which speaks for I2500o0 workers.
The Indonesan people fighting
the Dutch who recently launched surprise military
while pretending negotiate
republic.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

rubbed sleepless eyes. and pour
ed out his story of fathers
love for his young ones.
II shot Coleman" Hickman
told The Star. IT didn't want
TO I didn't mean to
but when he said he set that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

George, coordinator of the citi-
zens committee. They contributed
1926 to send a delegation to Pres
ident Truman early this month,
demanding immediate action
against lynchings. The delegation
will also visit the United Nations
at Lake Success, N. Y, and ask
that body to take official action
ION behalf of $4,000, 900 American
Negroes"
SPEAKERS included Tallulah
Bankhead, Dixie-bred stage and
screen star; Kenneth Spencer,
Negro singer; John Gray, pub
licity director for the citizens
committee and a leader of the
MIC; Fred Ptashne, secretary of
the American Jewish Congress-;
Herbert March, director of Dis
trict of the United Packing
house Workers of America (CIO);
Russell Nixon, Washington rep
resentative for the United Elec-
trical Workers (CIO); and Naola
Mae Smith, president of the MICS
Chicago council.
The invocation was delivered
by the Rev. Clarence Parker, pas
tor of st. Marks Episcopal Church
of Hyde Park. Milas Stephens,
businessman and past commander
of the Giles post of the American
Legion, was master of ceremonies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
Hickman tells Sfur:
NSol eRnnun seize
he killed my
four child rem
BY STAN MACK


The interview al the where he
of of
his formerl andlor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

tee Against Lynching and the Ma
tional Negro Congress.
The rally was attended by near
ly 1000 white and Negro persons,
it was estimated by Albert R.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

at an anti-lynching rally held this
week at 35th st. and South Park
way under the joint sponsorship
of the Chicago Citizens Commit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

In the area of the Kentucky
coal mines there is only one
doctor for 1890 people.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
AVG TO set up service
teams to aid ex GTs

Expert help to vets in the CIO, independent
will be provided by teams specially
As chapters of the american Committee
this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
Expect 100000
at qiont Labor
Day protest rally

Chlcagos powerful labor movement which is supposed
frightened of activity the repressive bill will
its opposition Day Sept l.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

THE slender, wiry Negro
steelworker, clad in a yellow
polo shirt and light blue pants,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

About 8O% of the American
people cannot afford adequate
medical care.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

cry of the two atom bombs and
their loading on the planes. First
Lieutenant Meyer Rothenberg of
Denver, Colorado, was adjutant of
the squadron which maintained
the atom-bomb planes. And First
Lieutenant Richard ]. Podolsky of
Amelia, Ohio, was the groups
electrical officer.
Said 1st Lieutenant Jacob Beser
of Baltimore, the only Jewish Of
ficer who flew in both the Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki bombing
planes, in a letter to Chaplain
Cedarbaum.
There were numerous Jewish
GIs in the outfit. They contribut-
ed their utmost wherever they
were, as did every man in the
5O9th."
Lieutenant Beser had been in
charge of the radar maintenance
section of the 393rd Bomb Squad
ron during its training period. On
the August 9Th strike he was the
radar conference.-the observer in
the plane that carried the atom
bomb to Hiroshima. AS it worked
out, this was a mission that ran
into just about no trouble. Ac-
companied only by two observation
planes, the atom-bomb plane was
ignored by japanese fighter planes
as it drew near its target city,
and left alone by anti-aircraft
gunners.
After the huge formation of
B-29s to which the japanese had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Oldest City in the U. S.

cris-crossed by pattern of rivers,
dotted with the brownish-gray
spots that were cities. Any mo-
ment, out of the slightly hazy sky,
the enemy's fighter planes might
appear and come roaring in with
guns wide open, and any moment
the ground guns might open up.
And if from fighter plane or ack-
ack gun one direct hit landed
What Lieutenant Beser and the
rest of the crew did not know was
that the Japanese down below
were not bothering about the three
B. 9s, which seemed to be bound
on a reconnaissance mission, moth
ing worse. Actually the air raid
alarm was sounded in Hiroshima
that morning, as it was sounded
almost every morning, when the
B-29s, which seemed to be bound
bound for targets elsewhere. Hi
roshima itself, with it's quarter of
a million population, had been let
alone by the big bombers and
though the quarter million worried
about that, and rumors spread
that the Americans were preserv-
ing the city for some extra-special
punishment, this day in Hiroshima
Continued on Page S7)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
They DELIVERED THE ATOM

been subjected, up to 300 in a
single days raiding, two or three
lone planes in the sky were, no
doubt, dismissed, if they were
sighted at all, as carriers of moth
ing more lethal than a camera for
taking pictures of a previous
days destruction.
The atom plane moved in over
Hiroshima shortly after 9 a. m,
as scheduled, and exactly at 9:15
a. m, Japan time, as scheduled,
the bomb release was pressed and
"the bomb cleared and fell toward
the planned objective" Then the
plane headed from the area" On
the return trip, too, there was no
interference from the enemy, and
no interference at all except for a
few moments of wild rocking in
the turbulent air, moments of
man-made storm set off when an
atom split 1900 feet above Hiro--
shima.
But throughout that history
making flight from the takeoff in
the Marianas until 'bomb away"
a weird, mysterious and terrifying
danger flew with the men in the
atom-bomb plane. Never before
had an aircraft cleared the ground,
prepared to attack with this new
est of mans scientific super
weapons, and no one knew-the
men in the plane didn't know
what might happen if, somewhere
along the line, something went
wrong.
In every mans mind lowered the
troubled thought of premature
Every take-off is an
which carries with it
percentage, though small, of pos
sible misadventure. If in this
most perilous of takeoffs an acct
dent should intervene any one
of a hundred possible accidents
should cause a crack-up at the
this newest little
gadget thought up by the scientific
mind of man go off, and instantly
disintegrate plane and crew into
atomic dust?
All precautions had been taken
against a mis-step, either at the
takeoff or later. But the POSSIBLE
ity of sudden atomic death for the
crew remained even after the
plane had safely taken to the air,
and struck out toward Japan. 1t
became an acute danger as the
doomed target city drew near.
It was a clear summer morning,
that morning of August 5th, in
Japan. The jagged coastline of
Kyushu Island lay clearly outlined
far below. The green isle was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

There was Captain Joseph
Slusky of Hartford, Connecticut,
engineering officer of the Group,
technical inspector and flight test
engineer. Major Guy Geller of
Brookline, Massachusetts,, had the
post of armament officer. Captain
Bernard H. Budmen of Philadel-
phia, ammunition and delivery Of
ficer, personally supervised deliv-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
BY 1. KAUFMAN

the time the knockout blow of Japan with
makers unknown atomic bomb
that matter of to the Goth Air Force
of the 5O9th Composite
Group reliability skill in the particular
job assigned well those who went
August 9Th 1945
mission And BOTH due proportion Of
Officers enlisted Jews
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-30
RAADIK
 BATTLE FRIDAY
 IN TEN FOUNDER

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-tRl-A rough and ring cunning Estonian tomor- row night may prove to be the moss dangerous foe Marcel Ger dan, newest fistic toast of France has faced since his invasion ot America.
 The Estonian is Anton Raadik who will oppose Cerdan. middle weight champion of Europe, in a 10-round battle in the Chicago Stadium.
 The ring exploits of the colorful Frenchman, rated as the best fighter to come out of World War II, has aroused so much interest that the bout pro5ably will drew 15,0Go spectators with a gate ir excess of $50000.
 Raadik has racked up three sue cessive knockouts in his most re- cent starts, and has wen all but four of his American bouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-30

the matter up with the Interior Deparment.
 Senator Homer Capehart report ed le is taking the proposed Hyda- burg reservation up with the In- terior Department.
 A letter from Secretary Krug to the Nome Chamber of Commerce was read in which Krug stated in answer to the Chambers objection to the Shungnak reservation that the views of all would be carefully considered
 President J. S MacKinnon re- viewed @ statement made by Sen atcr Butler concerning the status If the American Indian and in which Butler takes the Office of Indian Affairs to task for paternal- istic practices which keep the In- dian under Federal wardship and control Butler urged repeal oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-30
SPORT BELL !S
 STOLEN; TROPHY
 TAKEN BY S.F. U.

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct 30.-lRl- The tell didn't toll today for San ta Clara or St. Mary's, but there were some who declared they heard it pealing from the hilltop of the University of San Francisco.
 USE. students hijacked it, they charged, just before it was to have been presented yesterday to a joint student delegation from Santa Clara and St. Mary's as a trophy for their annual football rivalry, like the California Stan ford ax and the Minnesota Mich Igan little brown jug.
 USE officials said they had not heard about it. There had been student suggestions that the Dons be cut. in to make three way competition for the bell.
 Donated by the Moore Drydock Company, the 150-pound bell came from the old ferry Santa Clara. It was obtained from the drydock concern yesterday by group of youths who posed as photograph CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-30
SUN HIDES, RAIN FALLS IN MANY
 AREAS OF U. S.
lBy 1..o Associated Pressl

The sun was in hiding over most sections of the country today as temperatures leveled off to near normal
 Cloudy weather was reported from several areas and rain fell in scattered sections in the last 24 hours. Light rain fell in some parts of Maine where forest fires have spread destruction in the last two weeks There also were light falls in the Great Lakes region, in the upper Ohio Valley. in the northern Rockies and in Washington and Oregon
 The mercury dropped to near normal in Maine and was expected to fall to near normal in parts of the east where daytime tempera- lures have been in the 70's and sos for the last several days.