davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29

6h-C1eTlQR an Immaculate de-
and automatic heat viii sell furnished
or unfusnIasd I3.,d rsal BUY at reduced
Massive STONE. delicate Dalanee-Rssl
liying E a. =, pleasure can be enjoyed In this
wide ,sa sidehall dInaI sntrepce spacious LYING
ment worries or exeeptiona!ly lse gell-ar.
frepl. and adjoining full Tiled bath, ali
aI.r,ss7 arsansed on ist , a9or upstairs are 3
private. sun deck; the bsmt. features an
bath. laundry and utility rm. with inside
lawn lawn covers ' Exceedingly lsei eornef iiet iot
studded with trees and bright flowers.
Just over $4,000, financed 70 suit the
RE1TY ssffE e. e sSf w:sn so
design akin, to historic Wakeheld. yicin-
a acre; entry hall graceful stairway, lge.
liy rm., with handcrafted mantsl. family
en k den 81 ssdEm Eene.nss snd ns y bath
dining porch commanding view Of rolling
SHsd'fssSs lsd Sas full Enf 5s no0f fully ss Iii
ExeiusivsIy, CAROLYN CUFF, IA. 24ss-J,
= ACRES NEAR FALLS oHURcH-sDien-
did modern home; magnificent maple trees
on lawn, stream most unusual ind; S16,-
$50. MISS KING, CHI. 0723.
dining rm., equipped kitchen. Q. bedrooms,
tile bath, full basement, oil heat, nice ter
race in rear. S1o.950. Terms. JNO. ].
HARDLY BELIEyABLE-That there Is So
4312 80
much seclusion and privacy In such q
6-rn. rambler on Ia acres. 2-car garage,
all kinds OF fruit trees abundance Of ber-
ries. This home Is ci1armingly decorated
and would be a 10y to own. L. MCGEE
KING. 1851 wilson Blvd. GL. 6273'
CH. 55oS.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

ARLINGTON FoREST--A choice corner
location, just off Arltngton's finest blvd
Hish elevation in the center Of an at
Washington Monument, conv. to Penta-
gon. Detached 6-rm. brick including 3
condition, side porch, det. garage, large
full basement, clean and dry: oil heat
Close to stores and bus Check outside
by appt. only. R. w MULLEN, exclusive
agent, Bill Columbia pike, OK. 1882.
The Republican., 1947-11-06

Peek. ms. Peck and Mrs. J. D. Muir
ray will be the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Lipscomb were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o.
I.iller on Sunday.
John King, Jr.. has purchased the
property formerly occupied by D. A.
Hollan. and has moved into same.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Sisk have re-
turned home after visit in Quantlco,
Va.
Mrs. Beatrice Nuncey has returned
to i&gerstoWn, after spending some
time with her mother. Mrs. Alma
Bell
Mrs. Virginia Simms is a patient
in the Philippi hospital, Philippl, ".
Va.
Guy Deems recently purchased the
Bailey property here.
The following people from the Mt.
Lake charge of the Methodist church
attended the Missionary Institute held
in the First Methodist church in King
" ood, W. Va, on Tuesday: Mrs. Will
liam Bitter, Mrs Mabel Brock, Rev.
ana Mrs. R. Z. Hitler, Mrs Frank
Propst, Mrs E. Z. Sollars, Mrs. Dan
Hinebaugh. Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman,
and Mrs. J. f. Rollman.
The young people are requested to
meet in the Bethel Methodist church
on Sunday at ) pm. to organize the
I.I.F.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. lanes Macleod. Pastor.

1O:OO, Sunday School. Glasses f0l
all age groups 6:30, Baptist Training
Union. 7.50, Evening worship with
sermon. Subject: "What \ Great Mar
Leaned From Christ" 1870, Tuesday
midweek service. \ cordial invitation
to everyone to attend these services
Ferndale; 1000 a. M, Morning
worship with sermon; 1900, Sunday
school; 1870 p. m. Wednesday, mid
Meell SerNicn
The Republican., 1947-11-06
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver c. Pickens. DID,, Pastor
Oakland. MARYLAND

9:30 a. M, Church Sunday school.
Mr.. E. Ray Jones, general superinten-
dent, in charge. Glasses for everyone
from the youngest to the oldest.
1915 a. M, Morning Worship Ser
mon subject, There Is A Lad Here" +"
The Junior Choir VIII sing Thanks
Be to God" by Handel, and with the
Senior Choir will sing, Behold A
Host by Christensen.
$50 p. NJ, Youth Fellowship meet
ings.
The Republican., 1947-11-06

Virginia's governor was told that
confederate gold in amount Of 10 mil
lion, was still buried in Virginia, and
that the person knew where it was
located.
A l5-cent sales tax exemption level
was urged by estimates board
The Republican., 1947-11-06

Paradise-Sunday Church school, 10
4. NJ; Young Peoples service, 7:45 p.
m.
McHenry-Sunday Church school,
10 d. m.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
TRESPASS NOTICE!

Persons are warned not to hunt or
uespass in any manner on pronerties
Of Camps lIinnetoska and White
thorne, also on the Lone Wolf cabin
property. VioIators will be prosecuted
to full extent Of the law
FRANK HANSEN
FRANK W MILLER
Adv 2T-9r
The Republican., 1947-11-06
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE
Oahland. MARYLAND

Rev Ueor@e v. Shipper, Pastor
Masses On Sunday at 500 anG
10.eU a. MI; Confessions on Saturday
trom $500 to 600 p. M and from 1870
tn $50 p. IN.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
Amas Card Merchants Must
Collect Sales Tax

persons who sell Christmas cards
for their own benefit or for the bene-
fit of some charitable or religious or
ganization must collect the sales tax
on the cards they sell" James J. Lacy,
State Comptroller and administrator
Of the Maryland Retail Sales Tax Act,
announced.
A strong earthquake shock was
felt at Lima, Peru, on October 81.
The Republican., 1947-11-06
TRESP ASS NOTICE!

All persons are warned not to tres
pass or hunt on my property, : e
miles southeast of Oakland.
Owen Martin
Route
Oakland, Maryland
ADV. 37-3t*
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
NAZI INDUSTRIALIST
STILL HEADS us.
STEEL BRANCH

NEW YORK, (JPS) = Alfred
Hugenberg, member of Hitler's
first cabinet and industrial pro-
moter, is still chairman of the
United States Steel Works in Dus-
seldorf despite a Decentralization
order stripping him of all offices,
the New York Times reports in a
delayed dispatch from Berlin.
Hugenberg appealed the decision
of the disqualification Commission
which was based on his position
as top man in a huge cartel, which
is under investigation, and denied
membership in any Nazi organi-
zation except the Labor Front
which he said was automatic in
view of his position as an en-
ployer,
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
J.D.C. PURCHASES
100000 POUNDS OF
PASSOVER SUPPLIES
FOR JEWS ABROAD

NEW YORK (JPS)-More than
100000 pounds of Passover pro-
visions are now en- route to Jew
ish survivors abroad, the first of
total of 100000 pounds of mat
10th, matzoth meal and other holi-
day supplies purchased by the
Joint Distribution Committee for
overseas shipment, it was an
nounced here. Additional guam
titles of matzoth will also be
baked in Europe and paid for by
the Committee.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
HALF MILLION
CONTRIBUTED TO
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK (WNS)-GiftS and
pledges in excess of $500,000 have
been made to Brandeis Univer-
sity, Americas first secular educa-
tional institution under Jewish
auspices, it was announced this
week by Julius Silver, treasurer
of the Albert Einstein Foundation,
sponsoring the new university.
Gifts in excess of 100000 were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L.
Goldfine. and Israel Ragosin of
New York.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Mr.. Max Geller and a guest,
Mr.. Harry Shapiro, Brooklyn, N.
Y, arrived for a visit with Mrs.
Geller, E. Waverly Mr.. Geller
will return to Brooklyn in about
month. Mr.. Shapiro, who was
joined here by his wife, will re-
main for a few months.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
KAPLAN URGES WORLD
JEWRY SUBSCRIBE TO
GIANT HOLDING co.
FOR UPBUILDING
OF PALESTINE

BASLE, switzerland (PalcOr)
'-Eliezer Kaplan, Treasurer of
the Jewish Agency, in an eco
nomic report before the World
Zionist Congress here called for
the establishment of two holding
companies, with an initial capi-
tai of 2,OOO,OO09 ($8,0OO,OOO) and
2,5OO,OOOG ($1O,OOO,OOO) to float
loans for Jewish construction and
settlement in Palestine over a
ten year period. He appealed to
World Jewry to purchase prefer
red stock in the companies for
which the Jewish Agency would
guarantee minimum dividend.
Mr. Kaplan reported that 25
percent of Jewish Palestine's pop
ulation of 100000, or one in every
four, are wage earners. Eleven
percent of the wage earners, he
reported were engaged in agri-
cultural work as of 1945, twen-
ty-nine percent were in industry
and handicraftS, sixteen percent
are in trade, ten percent in pro-
fessions, five percent in transpor-
tation and three percent in build
ing trades. About eight percent,
he said, are employed by the mill
tary. Thanks to military prof.
ects, the number of wage earners
in trade and industry rose twen-
ty to twenty-nine percent, or in
round figures from $4,000 in 1899
to 100000 in 1916. The number
of wage earners in the citrus in
dustry however, dropped IL per-
cent as a result of the war.
Referring to the Arab Leagues
boycott of Palestine, Mr.. Kap1an
declared that while some branch
es of Jewish economy have suf-
tered, the etfectS OF the boycott
have been greatly exaggerated.
He stressed that the boycott is
not a spontaneous move of the
Arab masses but was imposed on
them by their respective Govern
ments which prohibit the import
ing of Jewish goods. The Pale
stine Government has again dem
onstrated its inefficiency, or un-
willingness, to discharge its ma
tural duty of preventing discri-
mination against inhabitants of
the country. If the Government
wished, Mr. Kaplan said, methods
could have very well have been
devised to counteract the boycott.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
BRITISH POLICY HINDERS
ECONOMIC UPBUILDING
OF PALESTINE

DAOhEI, oWlLZGI ldIlO, NJ d1SO1
DIR. Abraham Granovsky, head
of Keren Kayemeth (JeWish Ma
tional FUND.- in Jerusalem, charg
ed here last night that the British
are deliberately obstructing the
upbuilding of Palestine through
their strangling land restrictions
and inflationary economic meas
ures which injure the Arab popu-
lation as we'll as the Jews. Never
theless, DR.. Granovsky said, the
Jews continue to acquire land in
all sections of the country.
British regulations, DR.. Granov-
sky charged, have held up the
development of the entire coun-
try, especially in areas most in
need of development, such as bar
ren hills, malarial swamps, de-
solate valleys and wastelands in
the Negev. "The British Govern
ment applied its strangling policy
with vigour and with the clear
intention of weakening Jewish
strength in the sphere where
Jews are most markedly success
full, namely in constructive work.
Moreover, the hollowness of the
Governments pre-text for these
regulations, designed to protect
the interest of the Arabs, has
been revealed since Keren Kaye
meth settlement activities have
contributed largely to raising the
living standard for the Arab
peasantry as evidenced again and
again in newly settled areas. The
land regime, CDR. Granovsky de-
clared," is the pivot of the hos
tile policy Britain is directing
against U.s."
''If Keren Kayemeth, in the last
decade had followed the lines of
least resistance and bought land
only in areas where land pur-
chase and settlement was easy,
today we'd be without the Huleh,
western and upper Galilee, the
Beisen Valley or the Negev," Dr.
Granovsky said. There is prac-
tically no part of the country in
which opportunities for land pur-
chase have not been exploited.
During the war land reserves in
the vicinity of towns and larger
villages were increased and even
today, though land prices are in
flated, Keren Kayemeth is using
endeavor to expand it still fur
ther.
due to unremitting labor Ker-
en- Kayemeth has succeeded in
accumulating land reserves suf-
ficient for housing tens of thou
sands of families. In towns and
villages many housing quarters
are already completed and houses
are in the course of construction.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Mrs. K. Tannenbaum, h e r
daughter Miss Florence Tannen-
baum, and son Captain Kenneth
Tannenbaum, Asbury Park, N. j.,
arrived to spend the winter
season with Mr.. Arthur Tannen-
buam, E Adams.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
WEIZMANN APPEALS FOR
CONTINUED COOPERA-
TION WITH BRITAIN
CONTINUED from Page IL

only thing which might suggest
the liquidation of Zionism to
some British was terrorism In
Palestine which may eventually
poison Jewish life. Il am speak
ing to you at the age of 73, proba-
bly, for the last time. 1 warn you
don't let terror grow for, like a
cancer it may destroy all we have
built" DR.. Weizmann said.
He sharply criticized the pro-
resistance arguments of DR.. Sill
yer and DR.. Sneh, Resistance" !"
he said, els indivisible and no one
knows how and where it will end.
Even at the present moment DR..
Silver promises only political and
moral support for resistance
which can take place in Palestine.
Political and moral support is
very little when there is a ques-
ton of encouraging others to
mount the barricades E" At
this point Emanuel Heumann
called out "demagogue" from the
floor. DR.. Weizmann replied: Il
am one who spent my life work.
ing for the Zionist cause. There
is a drop of my blood in every
house and barn in Nahalal. /
warn you once more against false
prophets. l have grown up in a
liberal age which has disappear
ed. But although the present age
may be brutal it does not fol-
low that the Jews can or should
adopt brutal methods" Com
parisons with the Irish or the
Beers are misleading, DR.. Weiz-
mann added, since they were set
tied on their own land and had
only to expel the British The
Jews must build and fight at the
same time.
Our work is trial error. There
is no success without expert
mentS, some of which may fail.
Failure hits us harder than others
but that is no reason for adven-
turers. Our work consists of plac-
ing stone upon stone. There is
little value in speech making
about resistance especially when
the speeches are made in New
York. Palestine unfortunately, is
a small country and it is easier to
swim in the sea than in a bath
tub. Even this Congress cannot
ignore the existance of the Arabs
with whom we must live. We
cannot and won't try to expel
them. Arabs, just as Jews, don't
want to be minority and desires
assurances of equal rights. All
this points to partition.
When the Royal Commission
proposed partition, the whole
Jewish people felt this was a
new step, whether tactically right
or wrong, is another question, DR..
Weizmann said. Toward the end
of the Churchill Government, he
continued, an important Cabinet
committee studied Palestine and
suggested Jewish State in part
of the country. This proposal
died with Lord Moyne.
DR.. Weizmann said he would
like to repeat what he was al
ways telling his Mizrachi friends
regarding Jewish State in part
of Palestine: "We mortals must
do our work and leave the real
ization of Biblical promises to the
Messiah"
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Miss Carolyn Hill, Chicago,
formerly a student at the U. of
A. visited friends of the Alpha
Epsilon sorority for the holidays.
She stayed at the Pioneer Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
& Gn1zaNo&Heu
BY Charlotte Weber

| GION-LeR1SlaC1O LC
create a permanent Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission
(FEPC) will almost surely be in
troduced again during the 8Oth
Congress. If one can judge from
the willingness with which Re-
publican leaders on the Hill pre-
dict a victory for the measure,
the bill may fare very well at
their hands.
During the last session two bills
providing for extension of the
wartime FEPC were introduced,
one in the Senate and compan-
ion bill in the House. Neither was
brought to a vote. The Senate
bill was filibustered to death by a
bloc of southern Democrats and
the House bill languished in the
Rules Committee, waiting to be
scheduled for floor discussion. It
never got the ruling despite a
discharge petition which would
have forced it to the floor if spon-
sors had been able to obtain
enough signatures.
Whether merely seeking to
make political capital of some
thing on which the Democrats
failed badly, or whether the Re-
publicans seriously intend to give
their support to legislation to
combat employment discrimina-
ton will not be known, of course,
until the ballots are cast. At the
present time, however, t n "
promise FEPC much better treat
ment than the manhandling it
got from the southern Democrats.
Massachusetts, Joe Mart n,
House Republican leader, is care
fully avoiding comment on any
legislation until he is elected
speaker and until his steering
committee has been appointed.
He is known to be in favor of an
FEPC, however, and he was
among those who signed the dis
charge petition which would have
brought the House measure to a
vote.
Clarence J. Brown of Ohio,
another strong Republican in the
House, said he was pretty sure''
that FEPC legislation would come
up during this Congress and
thought that "some measure"
along this line would be passed.
He did not think it would take
the form of the old bill, however,
which he said was ''too loose and
n e d,ed Tightening up" He
thought it might be something
like the New York State Law out
lawing discrimination in employ
ment practices.
At least one of the newly elect
ed Republican Senators has put
himself on record in favor of
FEPC. Questioned about it, Sen
ator-elect Arthur V. Watkins of
Utah said quickly:
II favor it; no discrimination
and while we're on the sub
ject, I think the poll tax ought
to be kicked out"
A number of other Republican
senators can be counted in the
ranks of those who would support
the FEPC. Senator Wayne Morse
of Oregon, notedly, liberal, and
Senator Robert Taft of Ohio put
themselves on record during the
Senate filibuster. Incidentally,
they both are members of the
Senate Education and Labor Com
mittee which would consider the
bill. Taft, the ranking Republican
member, is leading contender for
thp oh n irro opcbiY0 of +bic oOY,oyOo II
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
IT'S A LIE!
BY MARY SOLOW


passed diminish the of labor dis
reached the books the number of labor
disputes resulting strikes and the magnitude and of industrial
strife far have exceeded anything known before"
familiar? It's the line followed by the majority of the
the widespread drive to destroy abors bill of
rights That particular quote from the aboroving CD Scrpp
BUT IT'S LIE! few facts: The Wagner Act NOT de-
ALL labor designed
SOLELY with disputes arising from recognition and
fair labor practices.
Actually strikes the covered by the have declined
following VI Day. according the Bureau of Labor Stats
120 million lost due to labor disputes and of these
O3 million mandays lost strikes WAGES AND HOURS
which the Wagner Act DOES NOT
Biggest reputation for being
belongs Harry d. Va who sounded Feb 10
with long speech against federal spending and the federal
ments payroll.
story the Senator's backyard Virginia,
he's political boss
Marquis reported "Vginia
number of state employees proportion population
group the 19 popuous. The of
lin Vrgna) has been rate three
high the federal when activity excluded
And that's that-for this ECONOMY" crusader.
Guess Byrd wants to al the federal money for Virginia
distortions newspapers
On Feb 15 Republican Senator Wayne called
full study of the monopoly program Unless said
Morse "Ameca awaken to find that the heart of the
system has been by the
monopoly and concentration of private power.'
from New York. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh showed that they either
buried in the back pages.
yell for investigation monopoly
and he'll make the front pages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
RELIEF CANNOT WATT

TNDER THE ABOVE heading the New York Times points
~ out that "it would be tragedy if Congress did not
promptly vote the 600 600 which President Truman asks
to stave off starvation in Europe and China.
at would be hardly less tragic if members who are seek
ing economy the wrong places should succeed in scaling
down the amount the appropriation the Times further
SAYS adding that UnderSecety of State Clayton testify
ing before the House Committee Foreign Affairs made
both points perfectly clear.
The fund which the government seeks has been cut to
proposed conne American aid to six specified nations
Austria, Greece Hungary Italy, Poland and China.
Hunger marches fast" the Times says in conclusion
he critical period is almost here 1t lies between early
spring and late fall If do not act quickly will doom to
death thousands we might have saved Whole populations
may sink of despair from which they cannot be
rescued Peace cannot be built such foundations. We
main the chief present hope of hungry world"
The American Federation of Labor has repeatedly en-
phaszed that there be enduring starvation
and desttuon are rampant Labor help prevent the
world danger which starvation presents by telling Congress
that delay on voting the appropriation would be crime
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
NEWS and VIEWS

of the Senate when
AFL President Green nkd by officers of the federation
@ se
hsg su at gha & e
ward with constructive solutions Of its For Senator Ives OBJ
This won't and that won't
has g e to 60 along with anv and
the pending labor bills cosponded to the position taken by the
Corrections in existing Sty h labor a% Which does no that the
spokesman slammed the door shut to all plans under Con-
basic Changed
the these forces But by and he stuck to the that things
be left as they
doubt union objections Of these labor bills quite
s legislative way freely negotiated shop agree
ments between and unions run counter to the views OF
the other hand special effort required that labo
ntangbs Which hsSe not into
the union spokesman The camor of for arfcaton
the proponents necessarily Chester
Wright in his column & Labor leaders % ought at to know
know the in which public opinion png against labor
the good of the multitude"
Senatorial efforts to pin the AFL down on the issue usdc
ona strikes met with the statement that the representatives of labor
Philip Murray y % Of the said there was o no moral us
these disputes ampfd this with the somewhat novel
plan to settle jursdctona strikes The Senators promptly
Argumentatve batngs of this kind truth
strengthen the public position of organized labor The
legislation would much sound grounds if accompanied by the
Of an a to- e e policy would have
wise and that the ALL by boldly assuming leadership could have
presenting legislative draft had everything gain
question AFL will be deny
that New Deal blessings have been of dubious benefit
words organized really freedom
% and the n right
the laws and which the AF in spite of its earlier
Strenuously defends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO

All have been completed Cooperative social
of Locals Nos A. SO and 2 held
High School, Proceeds the
ton, D. C.
Funeral services for Mrs Frank sebng wife of the founder
the Sebrg Poteres Company who died at Sc
bring Fla held last Sunday afternoon from the late home
John Wood called the the
week official business He attended the meeting of Local Union ST.
Monday evening
Harry MComb saggemaker, of Local
16, is confined to his home with illness.
Louis Sme president of Local Union Coshocton Ohio back
at the bench again, after slight attack of grippe.
Foster Macka, Coshocton potter who recently suffered stroke,
is reported improving nicely
With the Albright China Co. of indefinitely,
the following accepted positions other
Mongod dishmaker helping Cambridge; Philip Thompson
and Clyde RUSSELL also there;
Bell knmen Nelson Forester warehousema CASTER
have ACCEPTED positions Niles Sam Allison handler is in AKRON
and Pearl Brooks nsher are in New Cumberland Earl BroWnfe
Bausenhauer fnsher at East Paesne Allen Michael Wheeng
Verin Reynolds, in Steubenvile.
Bros Joe Seeny George Fowe Thomas
ten days illness.
H. Dearey Richmond Calif Francisco
hospital, to undergo a slight his
L. c. Frey, clayshop
job after having a operation
John g. Convey klnman
80 died week at his in
illness.
The picnic committee charge of the p outing
at headquarters this week The members of the
Goppert James Turner
N. Crytzer, William Watkin and Will T. Blake. a