davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Dratha

vEITcH. ELEANOR GOLDSMITH. On
thursday. March II, 194S, at her resi-
aGf VETeH s. beo7es nS we a hs
late Robert A. Veitch. Services at the
:, above residence is on Friday, March Il. at 2
pm FaI anon and friends invited In
YOUNG. HOWELL d. On Wednesday,
- ton. % 5. C.. c. Howell aSai! Il D. Ess1iaa YogNa.
msmSsr RranSse,, Fl ,,on Columbia M n, Typo ms
VIZ Avups. Remains resting at the the
saoi l4th st: NV. Services satardsy,,
n.1s Mah home. s at Gs9 esns g. shi p0Ss a
Jo5ssEPa Z. Iii IINs. secretary-Treasurer.
WALKER, CHARLES H. On Tuesday.
n. asfh Rss Il sas 4 pTnif WEkes Gsorss' 44s HSs
Ssaese snoher F sanshs etsas w.Es ssIsas 1Ess
Baltimore ave, Hyattsyille, Md. where
SERVICES will Be- held on rTiaay March T.
interment In Oak fii' Hi Cemetery. @ en0' giis' II
WATTS, LILLE CAMPBELL. On Tues
day, de- IN. March 9, l94s, LILLE CAMPBELL
MATTs daSshts. .nS Of MFs; Rashsl Camp
may call at the Malyan 8, schey Funeral
! Home, M N j ave and r st. NV, after
p.m. IQurSQdy. services at the ABOVE Iu-
Interment woodlawn Cemetery.
March l0; 1s4s, e AIS residence. TaIrfsx;
" o MR. RAEpM tpuse WHITE WHITE .nd DsqsS sser o Ros
j. and George a. White Of fairfax, Va, Va
and Mrs. Ralph A, xander Of Bethesda,
Ma Essns va at pSneEs ss Esfry Friday M
ehaIeh ibam 1ae SsFfsz sFfsz
Cemetery.
n,.e5 95 BIS ot5yE DHEr BssB Se
as4 :sar 9th st. s;w;; beloved wife Of The late
Bertram woodward, sister Of Emma Baker
Funeral Home, ,13l 18th ST. Sc, where
Sc services will ss he'd on Fraay March r.
nterment Glenwood Cemetery. ii
woodward, OLIVE. ofacers and mem-
\ II bers of Lebanon Chapter, No.
;:: $ s: !: !: ::::::! ]
sister OLIVE Ec15 5sEsfS ifE By e@d order
CONSTANCE ToRREY, Secretary.
WOODWARD, MRS. OLIVE. Members of
H PFOsressive cSunGil aatsd No g 3 p: p
& death of sister OLIVE WOOD
EbsHN YARD, on Wednesday, March
W 10, 194S, and are requested to
attend the funeral services at
the Robert A. Mattingly Fu
neral Home, 131 11th st. Sc, on Friday,
March ~. at 2 pm.
ANNA ANDERSON Councillor.
BLANCHE NEFF, Rec. Sec.
YOUNG, HOWELL d. On Wednesday,
March 10, 194s, at his residence. 14o4
beloved brother of Mrs. John F. Eastwood.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29O1 14th st. NV, on Saturday,
March 49,, at 1880 am. Interment
Berryville, Va. IL
Lodge. No. s6 F. A. 4. M, are
invited to attend religious serv-
. Il: { { $:$! IS $$;: 4: +: ::
at 1890 am. Saturday, March
l3. 194S No special communication of
osiris Lodge will be called.
ALTON s. BRADFORD, w. M.
RAYMOND E. GABLE, Secretary. IL
March i 5: 1913 A MARY JANE = zEBIEY Of
If the late Benjamine P. zebley, mother
If Mrs. Barney H. Smith. grandmother of
Sandra zebley Smith, sister of Mrs. Anna
]. Lundy. Remains resting at the 8. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29O1- 14th st.
NV. until 10 pm. Friday, March =.
Services and interment Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

VEITCH. ELEANOR GOLDSMITH. On
Thursday, March IL, 194S, at her resi-
dence, 4300 1ngomar ST.. NV, ELEANOR
GOLDSMITH VE1TCH, beloved wife of the
late Robert A. Veitch. Services at the
above residence on Friday, March 12, at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-03-11
DrathH

March nHs0i 3, ie4s. GRAFT; aRATfAN KsRANs, Sc:
loved husband Of the late Isabel x. Kerans
Mrs. Helen M. Montasue and ! Norton
johnson. Funeral from the W, K. Hunte-
mann Funeral Home, 5732 Georgia ave.
REQUIEM mass at the Church Of the Ma
tivity, 6005 18th st. NV. at am. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
KERANs, GRATTAN. Members Of he
Mm eRurch eRls S.ae q the s0e1sy Nsyttvlty viii vii
E lS Funeral Al Home. 57ss osossia
MY IL, 194s, at pm, for recita.
brother. GRHTTAN KERANs.
REV. LAWRENCE A. McGLoNE,
Spiritual Director
LEWIS. NATHAN. On Tuesday. March
Q, 194s. NATHAN LEWIS Of 3400 Pa. ave:
Sc, beloved father OF lie Roy P; Lewis and
brother r.. Of a Ms Wsm Eva Sas4 nsra F5snsi
Home, 522 sth st Sc, where services will
be held on Friday. March IL. at 2 pm
Relatives M and friends friend invited: Interment
MARSH. MARGARET c. On Monday.
aARET CARE p C. MARSH Of $40 es 18th St. NV NV
Memorial services will be held at the Lee
on Friday. March IL. at s pm. II
MccABE, WILLIAM A.: On Tuesday,
WILLIAM A. .McCABE of 604 Gallatin st.
NV, beloved husband Of Josephine Thelma
MccsDe 1nee caldxsn father Of william lam
and James J. McCabe; brother Of. D. Stu
art McCabe and Mrs. ]. Edward Weeks.
Funeral frpm the above residence On Fri, ri,
mass mas ~ at st. aabries sS Church % at se'aI1 e am
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
y.sds %sasssdsy sa March fo 1918 sHs AZ fes1;
McKenney, father Of Emma Mae McKen-
bheP 2 nfS Kss
John: sergt. Bennie; Joseph and William
nd Vos Ross Smith
relatives and friends. After 10 am, Fri
Day March IL frsnds may call at ths
asrsi sfn ehsteh Rev w asles Eas s0sEs eftis.a9
nf hneon faeess nyfc
MILLS. CARRIE N. On Tuesday, March
iya e ARRE n nils Seloaed Wle
Of The late Alfred Mills and mother
Mrs. Carrie .Trotter, Robert R., George G.,
Alfred H.. jr, and Frank T. Mills. Fu-
neral services at the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home, :.007 Nichols ave. Sc. on Fri
day, March -, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IL
, MILLS, CARRIE. Areme Chapter, No.
10, o. E. S., will conduct
Evening star., 1948-03-11

8, CARRIE. Areme Chapter, No.
. 10, o. E. s., will conduct
Eastern Star services for our
late sister, CARRIE MILLS, at
b. the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc,
on Thursday, March IL, 1913.
at 8 pm. Members please at
Evening star., 1948-03-11

EESLEY. BERT. On Tuesday. March 8,
194S, at Walter Reed General
National Cemetery on Friday: March IL,
~. 4
Evening star., 1948-03-11

ZEBLEY, MARY JANE. On Tuesday,
March 9. 194S, MARY JANE zEBLEY of
2116 10th st. north. Arlington, Va, widow
of the late Benjamine P. Zebley, mother
of Mrs. Barney H. Smith. grandmother of
]. Lundy. Remains resting at the 8. II.
Hines Co Funeral Home, 29O1 14th st.
nw.. until 10 pm. Friday, March -.
Services and interment Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

March 10, 194s, in Washing.
ton, D. c.. HOWELL D. YOUNG
member OF Columbia Typo.
graphical Union, No. 1O1, ant
Avups. Remains resting at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
Evening star., 1948-03-11

GARRIGAN, BESSIE NJ. On Wednes-T
day, March 10, 194S, BESSIE M. GAR
RIGAN, beloved wife of Peter J. Garrigan, /
mother of Raymond r. Smith sister of
Buren w. Ramsey of Allendale, Tll., and
grandmother of Merlyn J. Smith of Or
lando, Fla. Mrs. Garrigan rests at the W.
K. Huntemann Funeral Home, 5732 Geor-
-. Services and interment Allendale, Ill.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

FEE, CORA MAY On Thursday, March
IL, 194S, at the residence Of her DAUGHTER,
POI End st. me-, CORA MAY FEE, beloved
of Mrs. William Humphreys of this city
and Mrs. Walter E. Doerfier of Yonkers,
N. Y. Friends may call at the v. L. Speare
Co. Funeral Home, 1909 H st. NV, until
7 pm. Friday, March 12. Funeral services
will be held at the South Egremont Con-
gregational Church, South Egremont, Mass,
on Saturday, March 13, at = pm. inter
ment South Egremont Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1948-03-11
ELLA B. GATHER. Worthy Matron.
ARANA H. PENROD, Secretary. IL

MITCHELL, THOMAS WARNER. On
Wednesday, March 10, 194s. THOMAS
WARNER MITCHELL of 1877 East Under
wood ST., Chevy Chase, Md beloved bus
band of Elizabeth Rau Mitchell, father of
Mrs. Virginia Mitchell Clapper and Thomas
Warner Mitchell, jr. Services at the 8.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29OI 14th st.
NV, on Friday, March IL, at 2 pm. In
terment private
Evening star., 1948-03-11

DAVIS, GEORGE l.. On Tuesday March
9, 194S, at his residence, 905 G st. s.e.,
GEORGE L. DAVIS, the beloved son Of |!
Rosella Davis and brother of James B. |
Davis, sr., and Mrs. Elsie NJ Walter.
18th st. s.e., on Saturday, March 13, at
11:30 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1948-03-11

DAY, ANNIE. On Thursday. March IL,
194S, ANNIE DAY, beloved mother of
Matilda Richardson. Walter Moten. Mrs,
Josephine woodland. Edward Day and
Mrs; Helen High. She also is survived
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the Barnes g. Matthews Funeral Home.
614 4th St sW Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1948-03-11
MOORE. CAPT. SAMUEL NoBRE. U. s

;{E
II rnilla Mnnra ri 31Q1 Circle
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Just like q redl boby'sl That's why little
mothers adore Thayer Doll Carriage, be-
cause it's truly miniature baby carriage
>. and every grown-up mother knows that
Thayer makes the very finest baby coaches.
Your dealer has Thayer Doll Carriages at
prices to suit every Christmas budget There
are English-type "prams" like the one in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
PREVIEWS OF ARMAGEDDON

an "old-fashioned" war against ma
ton, although under the present con.
ditions, is really means defamation OF
whole people, perhaps of whole
continent.
The first atomic bomb dropped
on Moscow will create hatred of
America which will not be extin-
guished in generations. Pre-
views" of this event in American
magazines can be only welcome to
the Soviet propagandists and make
il easier for them to fan the pre-
viously non-existent anti-American
feelings in the Russian people.
Even more tragic can be the i'm
pact of such articles on the Amer
lean mind. We often hear COM
plants of the brutalizing effect on
American youth of the elaborate tor
ture and murder stories in the So
called ''comic" magazines. We do
not suggest that the matter-of-fact
discussions of a program of atomic
bombs attacks on Russian cities arise
from a deliberate desire of the mill
tary to Condition" American public
opinion to the indiscriminate killing
and manning of millions of civilians;
but is not their actual effect to
soothe in advance all moral revul-
sion, and to make American people
accept the possibility of atomic
slaughter as something, perhaps de-
plorable, but natural in this imper-
feet world?
When the full implications of the
release of atomic energy began to
De widely realized, popular imagi-
nation was stirred, and the belief
spread that the time has come to
make clean break with the past in
he relations between nations. Since
he first attempts to bring about
uch a change have failed-in part,
It least because they have not been
Undertaken with enough magma
ion, and with the resolute will to
ucceed-many voices are now busy
oothing the doubts and fears, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29

quieting uneasy consciences. People
are told openly or by implication that
they have been unnecessarily ruffled,
that the atomic bomb did not change
the world, that it can and must be
fitted nicely into the old scheme of
things.
Our generation has seen rapid
deterioration of standards which it
took centuries to establish. We
have seen the return of slavery, tor
ture, killing of hostages. To these
resurrected ancient cruelties, we
have added new ones, made possible
by modern mass technology-human
determination camps, forced shifts
of millions, mass bombing of cities.
True, it was the countries ruled
by militarists, such as Germany in
World World |, or, more recently,
totalitarian relationships, nation
alist or communist, who have ini-
tiated these cruelties; but in many
instances, opposing democracies,
after brief period of indignation,
took over, and even improved, the
new methods of crushing military
resistance and keeping down un-
ruly populations.
In economics, there is a rule that
"bad money" always displaces good
from circulation. Is there
a similar law that lower standards
must displace higher ones in warfare
land also in preparation for war, as
witnessed by the present spread of
in American political
Iife)?
In the first World War, American
public opinion was shocked by the
sinking of ssenger-carrying ships
oy German submarines, in the second
World War, American submarines
sank all Japanese ships on sight, and
even the revelation that one of these
ships was carrying American pris-
oners of war, has brought no belated
wave of indignation at home The
Germans began the terror bombing
If cities. The American propaganda
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29

long stuck to the pretense that we
bombed only military detectives
with "pin-point accuracy"). Prob
ably. this was done out of considera-
ton for public opinion; but this con
Germ proved to be excessive. Public
opinion in America as well as else
where has long since accepted terror
bombing of whole cities as legiti-
mate means of warfare. So condl-
toned, it was able to "take" the
news of the destruction of Hiroshima
and Nagasaki almost without qualms.
Is it not legitimate to predict that
ii another war comes, no public in
dignation will meet an announce
ment of a successful use of psitac-
COSTS virus, or of the wiping-out of
enemy crops by chemicals, or poison
ing of drinking water in the enemy's
capital by radioactive poisons?
In mass fire and bomb raids on
German and Japanese cities, Am
erica has won the leadership in
this form of terror warfare; in the
atomic bombardment of Hiroshima
(arranged so as to inflict the max
imum number of civilian casual
ties), we have compounded the
terror of aerial war a thousand
fold. In pre-viewing mass atomic
attacks on Russian cities, are our
aerial strategists asking the Amer
lean people to acquiese in advance
to the final conversion of war into
genocide?
The planners of war against Rus
STA cannot be blamed if they have
Continued on Page Six)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
A SCORE FOR iva

1t has been known for many years
that much of the soil in western and
southwestern Minnesota is deficient
in phosphorus. Up to this date the
the main or practically the only
source of phosphate fertilizer has
been scarce. The eastern states got
most of it. 1t is heavy so freight
made it expensive by the time it got
out here.
IVA seems to have gone far to
solve the problem of how to get more
phosphorus into Minnesota soils that
need it. The Minnesota Experiment
Station has just released the results
of five-year test, originally in II
counties, but later four more were
added. A demonstration farm was
established in each of the counties,
the owner cooperating by following
the rotation laid out by the expert
ment station.
Summarizing: oats increased GA
bushels per acre; barley, At bushels;
wheat, 20; flax, 1.3; corn, 6.5, aver
age for the period 1941-45. There
was also an increase in red clover
hay, alfalfa hay, brome-alfalfa hay.
Furthermore the health of the phos-
plate starved livestock improved
greatly during the period. This
meant better gains for feed given.
The bushel weight of the grains in
creased. Total fields on which the
phosphate was used 1918 bushels.
1t is difficult to estimate the total
profits that will come to western
from IVA. Better keep
this in mind when someone starts
knocking IVA. Incidentally we have
here another argument for MVA.-
The Farmer, st. Paul.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
DAVIS ASKS LAB0R'S SUPPORT = But
LOOK AT HIS RECORD

In the year 1890 mot
1908, if you please), when the state
of Montana and the nation as a
whole had fully accepted the prin-
ciple of the eight-hour day for the
worker, Tom J. Davis, at the be-
hest of Safeway Stores, Inc, sought
to overthrow the Montana law on
the usual grounds of its being "un-
con institutional Davis called the
law "a fragrant violation of all the
cons Institutional principles Of til e
United States and of the State of
Montana" and asserted that the
eight-hour law deprived his client,
the Safeway Stores, of it's liberty.
The only elderly" taken away
from the corporation by the law was
the elderly" to work its employees
as long and for as many hours as it
wanted
There was another jefferson
Davis. you know, way back in 1861,
and the arguments used by the pres
ent Thomas jefferson Davis in his
fight against the Montana eight-hour
law might have been taken verbatim
from the arguments made by old
Jeff Davis supporters when they
sought to maintain the slave system
in this country
Fortunately for the worker, the
Montana Supreme Court rejected the
Davis argument and held the law
and valid.
Davis hasn't changed his views on
labor. Thus on September II, in a
speech at Cut Bank, the Republican
senatorial candidate approved the
Taft Hartley act with certain
amendments" which he said he
would flight with my fists for
if they appear needed.
Labor should bear in mind that
Mr.. Davis didn't trouble to clarity
this mystifying bit of double talk
nor did he bother to explain what
appeared needed. He
did come right out and say that the
act was by no means a "slave labor"
law and it is true that Davis ought
to be an authority on what is and
what isn't slave labor law because
Of his experience in fighting the
Montana eight-hour law in 1888.
1t is safe for the working men
and women of this state to assume
that if Davis with his long anti
abor record is elected to the senate,
ne will promptly join forces with
hose other great friends of the
working man." Senators Taft and
Ball, to work out the needed amend
nents to the act. With Taft and
Ball to guide him, you know what
lind Of amendments you'll get.
1t seems apparent that Davis ex-
,ects and hopes that the workers of
Montana will either forget or forgive
lis labor record, but organized labor
las a long memory and a good one,
PARTICULARLY when it comes to remem-
'ering its friends and its enemies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29
By HUGH O'KEEFE
Chairman, Legislative Committee
Butte Miners Union No. /

Tom Davis, Republican candidate
for the Senate, is attempting to WOO
the labor vote by posing as the
"friend of the ordinary working
man." but actions speak louder than
words. SO let's look at his labor
record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-29

If the Soviet regime is tyrannical
and brutal las majority of Amer
leans now believe), the longest suf-
fering victims of this tyranny are
the peoples of Russia. In whatever
way we oppose their political system,
we need as much of their friendship
as can be acquired through the bar
riers erected by their rulers. But
while political leaders speak of
fight against an evil political system,
our military experts can offer only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
Fett's Hardware
Johnson's Barber Shop

Geiger & Diller Clothiers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
ArmOrsyille

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Hartman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Emans and family took Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell.
Mrs. o. ?. Hartman called on Mrs.
Dora Hartman and Miss Mae Stein
man, Monday afternoon.
John Rocki of Detroit called at the
Owens and McCafferty homes Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman call
ed at the Cecil Hartman home, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and
family and Mrs. Tullis were Mon
day evening supper guests at the
Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Hilty, Reed
Hilty and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Bau-
man called Friday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Young and family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Klingler were
Findiay callers Sunday afternoon.
Reed Hilty left Monday for his
home in New York after spending
the past week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. o. Hilty.
Miss Margaret Guider. Mrs. Rhea
McCatferty were Dunkirk callers
Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
Triptett Team To
Play Friday, Tuesday

Triplett softball team will play
two more home games within the
next week, in scheduled contests un-
der. the lights at Harmon field FRI
day night of this week and Tuesday
night of next.
In this Fridays assignment, the
Triplett crew will attempt to repeat
its early-season success over Findlay
Chicks, team which has been VIC
torious in all other starts so far this
season.
Rated as Findlay's No. / team, the
Chicks aggregation includes some of
the best softballers in that citv
Heading the piching staff is an old
biaftton nemesis, Ken Altman, who.
however, was beaten by Bluffton
when the two teams clashed at Find
lay a month ago.
In next Tuesdays contest at Har-
mon field, the Triplett team will he
host to Delphos Milling Co. one Of
the top crews in the Delphos area
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24

B & E Bar and Billiard Hall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
Triplett Romps Over Lima UE
Local, 10-1, For Sixth In A Row

Triplett's rampaging softball team
romped to its sixth win in row last
Friday night at Harmon field by
scoring a 10 to | victory over pre-
viously unbeaten Lima UE Local,
Slim Hetrick, former Blufftonite,
who started on the mound for the
visitors was hit freely, which coup
led with some weird fielding in the
early stages of the game, gave Bluff
ton a wide lead that never was
threatened.
The Triplett nine teed off for three
runs in the first inning, one in the
second, another in the third, and
then climaxed their hitting splurge
with a fve-run assault in the fifth.
In the last three innings, however,
the local batsmen were set down in
order.
Moser, Cotterman and Gleason
each got two safeties in Buttons
11-hit attack. Gleason sparkled
with a home run and a double, with
Cotterman and Moser also hitting
doubles,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24

Basinger Furniture Store
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24

Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Reichenbach
are parents of a son born at Lima
Memorial Hospital one day last
week.
Harry Schumacher is spending the
week in Philadelphia attending the
Republican National Convention.
This the the third one he has at
tended.
The Gideon organization held their
annual Strawberry Festival in the
Pandora School Building on Monday
evening.
Miss Mary Martha Zuercher, Miss
Janet Krohn, Paul Hilty and Richard
Frantz are attending the Methodist
Youth Camp at Celina, Ohio this
week
Leroy Crow is a surgical patient
at Blufrton hospital,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-24
Elsie's Beauty Shop

Elsie's Beauty Shop
C0naway SOhiO Service Sta.
Art Amstutz Grocery
A. Hauenstein & Son
Basinger Funeral Home
Harvey Bauman Elec. Service
E & E Bar and Billiard Hall
Carma Theatre
Basinger Furniture Store