davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Dudley Church
Gerald Ramage, superintendent
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Berne st. Michael's Church

Rev. Martin Yanicko,, Pastor
Sunday mass at $50 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Fulda st. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. B. j. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses at 800 a. m. and
1000 a. m.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Soviet Architects Under Fire
|OfProvdo for Initiating u. S.

the Committee on Architecture and
the Union of Architects for criti-
cism. The article occupied nine COL
umns on pages 2 and of Pravda.
Vlasov protested that 'the disin-
Itegrating influence of Journalism
has crept into Soviet architecture
and this was possible first of all
because certain figures in the field
of architecture forgot that in the
field of architecture there is going
on a battle of Socialist realism
against bourgeois Journalism"
"Only with a deep understanding
of the high ideologicalartistic con-
tent of Soviet architecture can the
masters of architecture create per-
fected works of the epoch of Social
ism," Vlasov wrote.
He quoted Prime Minister Stain,
Foreign Minister Molotov and the
late President Kalinin to support
his thesis that architects must cor
rect their present mistakes.
Some Soviet architectural projects
Vlasov. wrote, exemplified "slavish
sycophancy before the decadent
American architectural art and
some, slavish imitation of classical
buildings and earlier Russian archi-
lecture
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Arms, ERp Programs
May Cause Shifting
OF Many Workers
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The National Security Resources
Board was advised yesterday that
no manpower shortage exists now,
but that workers will have to be
shifted around to meet the demands
of armament and European Recov-
cry Programs.
Robert C. Goodwin. director of
the Bureau of Employment Security,
reported that of the 1873 principal
labor market areas, only % had
significant surpluses of labor avail
able.
Thirty-five areas were classed as
tight or balanced. Fifty-two areas.
he said, were classed as having a
slight labor surplus and 20 had a
moderate labor supply.
Mr.. Goodwin said the Census
Bureau reported non-agricultural
employment in August totaled 52,-
801 900, or about $4,000 more than
in July and 100000 greater than
in August, l947. Unemployment
dropped to 100000 despite reduc-
ton in total employment with the
seasonal decline in farming.
Mr.. Goodwin reported industry
by industry on manpower prospects.
He said that percentages of the
manpower situation indicated that
principal attention would be TO-
cussed on the aircraft and ship
building industries, but "other less
spectacular programs" also would
be hit by manpower shortage.
Recruiting for shipbuilding will
not be too difficult, Mr.. Goodwin
said. The same was held true for
aircraft although some difficulty
may be experienced in getting
skilled workers.
Underlying the needs for defense
as we'll as for the entire civilian
economy is stringency in the pro-
fessions," Mr.. Goodwin said. En-
gineers of all types including those
in metallurgy, 'aeronautics, mining,
and petroleum are in current tight
supply. Doctors, dentists, and nurses
are in the same category.
The greatest absolute shortage
among the professions, however, is
to be found among teachers, es-
pecially in the primary and second
ary grades.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. Is. - Pravda
turned its cultural guns on Soviet
architects today, chiding those who
forget there is a battle going on
of Socialist realism. against bour-
geois Journalism"
The Communist Party newspaper
demanded that mistakes be up
rooted and Soviet architects move
forward with Soviet architecture
along lines laid out by the party
and the government"
CThe Communist Party hereto
fore has applied the critical lash
to musicians for following bour-
geois patterns of the West, and
scientists who failed to fall in
line with the Soviet Unions pet
theory on the inheritance Of
acquired characteristics
Pravda objected particularly tc
do-Parthenons, the excessive
use of pillars and limitations OF
American architecture. Observers
here say they believe the blast quiet
possibly is the opening gun in q
campaign of reforms.
The article, signed by A. Vlasov
acting member of the Academy OF
Architecture of the U. S. S. R. and
chief architect of Kiev, singled out
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Hunter Denies Finding Gold
In Wreckage Of Transport
BY the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Alberta, Sept. 25.-
An American hunter who discovered
a crashed United States Air Force
plane in the Canadian wilds said
today he found no gold or currency
aboard the wrecked craft.
c. L. Fallart, a hunter from Elk
ton, Ore, said he saw only the
bodies of the II occupants. Mr.
Fallart said stories of discovery OF
treasure-laden plane by him and
his Indian guide were simply fan
tastic."
Two days ago Canadian police
and Air Force officials were reported
to have thrown a guard around the
wreckage of a mysterious American
treasure plane" The transport
which carried II men to death five
years ago, was found week age
by the Oregon hunting party in the
Lake Tuchodi region about 500 miles
northwest of here.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Is Philadelphia Pickets
Defend Accused Reds
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 25.-About
Is men and women picketed the
Federal Courthouse today in protest
of the Governments charges against
IL Communist leaders.
|. The marchers carried signs iden-
tifying them as representing the
Civil Rights Congress and the Pro-
gressive Party of Pennsylvania. One
read, I'VE demand the dismissal of
indictments against Communist
leaders" Another said mo nation
has outlawed communism and re-
manned free
A gray-haired woman trying to
halt the picketing stood in the mid
die of the circling marchers and
shouted:
Get out! Go back where you
belong!"
Evening star., 1948-09-26
FOUND.

BOXER. about : years old Union s46s:
CAT, large black and white male, very
friendly NO. 1896.
CAT, male. approx mos. old. black and
white mixed: found in So Arlington. Call
OW 340S
Evening star., 1948-09-26
CHICAGO Drummer Wins

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (P).-Don
Osborne, 10, of Chicago, today won
the Gene Krupa swing drum contest
in which, sponsors said, more than
% 900 teen ayers had competed. The
nationwide competition was limited
to youths under 81 years of age.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Trade Talks Open Tomorrow

GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept. 25
tP,.-A trade and industrial devel-
opment conference, proposed by
Russia. will open here Monday.
Delegates will attend from the
United States and every European
country except Spain. The main
business will be a survey of chances
for West-East trade in Europe.
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28

control. One of these gentlemen
is my Brother Sherman Shaw,
now living in Orange, California.
The other is Mr.. Oddie Nethercut,
Memphis, Tennessee. Back in the
days when these boys could really
run, they went coon hunting West
on Conway with Three legged
coon dog. Before the hunt was
over they were all in front of
a bear and the old hound almost
run the other Three legs off.
They were rounding a mountain
next to the river when they de-
clared they met ole bruin face
to face. The bear reared up on
his hind legs and they "sold
OUT around the mountain with
such speed that they ran up on
another bear right in the trail.
The trail was one they had just
made running round and round
the mountain and the bear was
the same oe they had first seen.
Naturally, every time they 'roud-
ed' the mountain they came up
on the same old bewildered bear
which finally got out Of the trail
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28

which he had spent most Of his
life talking and demonstrating
against. His was a live wide
awake prayerful policy of non
violence. The young Hindu that.
slew Gandghi must never have
grasped the full meaning Of his
religious philosophy which he said
mostly came from the Sermon
on the Mount. I doubt if this
world has ever produced man
with more willing followers than
had this humble India. How fitting
that he wished to have his ashes
scattered into the Ganges river.
There to contribute the last ounce
of himself to his people. The
Ganges was already the most
sacred river of India to the Hin
dus. It's waters have long been
thought to perform curative mir
acles and to cleanse the body as
no other water can. Millions of
pilgrims visit it's banks every
Year to bathe away their ills
and take home a little of this
holy water. How much more viii
the waters now be thought to
cure their woes. Can we not
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28

Spare that Bear, so says the
State Game and Fish Commission,
to the residents of Forest City
where bear has been reported.
The best way to do this is to
put me after him. The bear could
feel perfectly at ease even in his
winter Information where he just
lies around and sleeps off his
own fat. This is what [ would
hope to keep him doing. l would
MT want him to run out of his
own fat and start using mine. |
know a couple of bear hunting
getlemen l could get, if the fee
was large enough, to bring that
bear back alive. That is, if they
could drive him out by remote
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28

Workers Union. CIO. won a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board Ele-
elton Thursday, Feb. ~ at the
Stonewall Cotton Mills. Inc,
Stonewall, Miss.
The vote was: CIO 261, AFL
1O9; Challenged il and void 2.
The employees Of the Stonewall
Cotton Mill have been represent
ed by the AFL's United Textile
Workers for the past several
years. The base rate of pay is
Al cents, the lowest paying tex
tile mill in United States.
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28

Vinegar flies. those tiny GROWS
nies that seem 70 come out OF no
where and hover around overrips
fruit on fruit peelings and other
refuse. are = pest the komemaker
must combat According 10 the de-
partment Of agriculture these hies
breed In decaying vegetable mat
ter and always are strongly at
tracted to fermenting fruits or fruit
products. To hold them in check,
keep all garbage, overripe fruit
and refuse cleaned up. Wine and
vinegar should be closely covered,
ss should garbage.
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28
StonevilIe Gets
Clio Local
IgIXTM
Stonewall, Miss -. The Textile

for his own safety. OF course
after they made about four circles
apiece around the mountain and
didn't see the bear they thought
they had out run him. After
hearing their story 1 think the
above is about what happened.
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28
THOUGHTS AND CHANCES
III CY SHAW

What remained Of Mohandas K.
Gandai after his cremation on
a wooden pyre in India was re-
Gently placed in the great Ganges
river to drift, as the Hindus
superstition is, to Paradise. 1t
seems too bad that this great
spiritual leader should come to
his death in the very manner in
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28

In the above picture is the
New Sherman L. Greene, Admin
istration Building at Campbell
College recently completed, and
named in honor of Bishop S. l..
Greene, which will be dedicated
during the Founders Day Celebra-
tion at the College, March "a
African Methodists from through
out the 8th Episcopal District,
Comprising Mississippi and Louis
lana, as we'll as prominent church
men from other sections will at
tend the Founders Day and Ded-
ication Program.
Jackson advocate., 1948-02-28

imagine the feeling of the Hindus
in their visits to the Genges since
their spiritual leader had order
ed his final resting place there,
You and 1 can scarcely think OF
the River Jordon without rever-
emily thinking of the humble Man
of Galilee who by his baptism
made it's waters sacred.
The union times., 1948-03-13
State Federation Plans Institute

Indicative of the American Fedora ton of Labor's recognition of the i'm portance of the need for education ir its own ranks, is the announcement of the first Labor Institute in the his tory of the Connecticut Federation oi Labor to be held on Friday and Sat urday, April 2 and in New Haven.
 Acting upon instructions of the 62nd annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor which took place III Stamford, ry-Treasurer Jo- Seph M. Rourke has made arrange mentS for the Labor Institute to con vene at Strathcona Hall, Yale Univer- slty and has announced a comprehen- S1ve program.
 Rourke has suggested that each A. E. of L. local union in the state send at least two representatives to the In- Stltute. He wrote the unions that it would be "both educational and inter estlng," and called upon them to make our first Institute a huge sue cess"
The union times., 1948-03-13
Unionists Urged To Take Part In
 Housing Meeting

New Haven's current housing prob lem and possible solutions to it will be examined in panel discussion, "The Future of Housing in New Haven" to be sponsored by the New Haven Council of Social Agencies, Friday, March 12, at 8 pm. in the Medical Building, 362 Whitney Avenue.
 The Council urges labor leaders and union members to attend the meeting where representatives of government housing agencies, real estate interests, social agencies and citizens groups will clarify their various stands on the housing is- sue. General discussion and ques- ton periods will follow the panel presentation.
 Panel speakers will touch on sLuh problems as the social consequences of inadequate housing, the role of private industry and various levels of goverr ment i'll solving the critical housinc shortage, and part that the citizens can play in helping achieve solution.
 Moderator for the discussion will be James W. Hook. Members of the panel will include: Dorothy L. Baker, Executive Secretary of the Family Service Bureau; James F. Cribbins, a local realtOr; William Dimenstein, Emergency Housing Director for New Haven; Louis Feinmark, President of the Greater New Haven Citizens Housing Council; and Dr. C. E. A. Winslow, Housing Authority.
The union times., 1948-03-13
Exclusive News For MT. Winchell;;
 Will He Use It?

WASHINGTON - (FP) - The following story will probably not be parked out over the air waves on Sun day night by Walter Winchell:
 Listen, MT. & Mrs. America! My sponsor, the Andrew Jergens Co.,, has been bluntly ordered by the NLRB to sit down and bargain with Local 598, Intl. Bro. of Teamsters.
 For two years this union had been trying to get my sponsor to talk con- tract, particularly about union security. Now, thanks to two years of patient effort by the union, the workers at my sponsors Burbank, Cal. plant are get ting some protection by the NLRB i their efforts to get contract from the company.
 "They must be right, ladies and gen. tlemen, because they got an unanimous NLRB order in their favor, despite all the tricks and pitfalls that the Taft-Hartley law has thrown in the way of labor. My sponsor, which has lotions of love for the soft hands of American, has to be ordered to give a square break to its own workers, even when the deck is stacked!"
The union times., 1948-03-13

@'Czar'' Denham's scheme to ex- tend the Taft-Hartley Act to the construction industry and to hold 13,OOO ''union shop'' elections in the industry was assaiIed this week by President William Green of the A. F. of L. as proof of the 'Sun- bridled, arbitrary powers given by the act to single official.
 'SDenham has decided to apply the branding iron to every local"
 Why John L. Lewis has been making hard fight for safety in the mines was fOrcefully shown in l947 casualty figures just compiled by the U. s. Bureau of Mines. These disclosed that ], ,l65 coal dig gers were killed last year and 63,- 900 injured. Many of the latter were maimed for life.
 ''This ghastly record is worse than any of the war years," the United Mine Workers declared. American coal miners paid ter rible price in 1947 to provide the nation with an abundance of coal,
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1948-03-13
AFL Head Asks Raise For All Govt Workers

Washington (LPA) - AFL Presi- dent William Green last week urged an annual pay raise of at least $500 for all Government employees. Green, testifying for a number of AFL unions, told the House Civil Service Committee that the union demand is based on Something more sound than fuctuating high prices"
 These increases, he said, "must be based on standard of living to enable wage earners to maintain their homes, educate their children, discharge their civic duties and acquire some excess during their lifetime" The AFL Pres ident called on the government to Head all employers in establishing sound principles of human relations" "
 Witnesses for the Railway Mail Ascs'n-AFL and the Natl Rural Let ter Carriers -unafhliated said that separate bills should be passed for postal and other government workers. They urged minimum pay raises of $500 year, retroactive to Jan. l.
 Earlier in the week, William C. Doherty, president of the Natl Asso- citation of Letter Carriers - AFL, spoke in favor of a permanent wage increase of at least $500 for all postal workers.
 Only one federal workers union ap- peared in favor of the Rees bill now under consideration. The Natl Asso- ciation of Federal Mechanics-unafili- ated gave a ha1f-hearted endorsement of the measure proposed by Rep. Ed ward H. Rees (R., Kans.) which pro vides $480 raise for Federal workers.
The union times., 1948-03-13
Teamsters Want Anti-Lynch Law

HOUSTON, Tex. -(FP)- De- nouncing the revolt of the southern governors as "a national disgrace, " the 9th convention of the Southern Conference of Teamsters (AFL) March 4 called for immediate passage of federal anti-lynching law.
 The resolution attacking the Dixie governors opposition to President Truman's civil rights program was seconded loudly and passed by large majority of the more than 100 dele gates representing 100000 teamsters in 12 southern states. Introduced by John Lunnin of Miami, the resolution said:
 "We find that the southern govern ors have taken the position that if lynching is made against the federal law, the south will withdraw from the Democratic party and go on record in denouncing the action of the sou thern governors as betrayal to the Democratic party and national disgrace"
The union times., 1948-03-13
Conn. League
 Tells Sad Tale OnPresidency

Can YoN Nominate the President of the LISP" is the name of va1u- able pamphlet published by the League of Women Voters of Connec- ticut, and released this week to the 36 local Leagues in Connecticut to be dis tributed to their members and the pub lie. Copies of this pamphlet are avail able at State League Headquarters, 720 Main Street, Hartford.
 ''POlitics is everybOdy's business" :" the Leagues latest publication ex- plains, and the power n nO1,linate is as important as the power to elect. The power to register defin- mite vote for the candidate you would like to have your party nom- mate for president of the US. is open only to enrolled party mem- bers. The opportunity for ALL party members to help select party candidates is important when the forms of democracy are being more than ever widely challenged. The voter who is not enrolled in a party does not participate.
 This voters service pamphlet of the League of Women Voters pie tOrially shows the steps separating you from the nomination of your party's candidate for president, tells briefly about Connecticut's an- tiquated convention system, dis cusses party organization in Con- necticut, explaining that the pOIit- ical party is the only channel through which the voter can affect nominations.
 The League outlines as the Voters responsibility in Connecticut: 1. En- roll in party if you wish to exercise the right to attend primaries or vote at caucuses, where nominations are made. 2. See that local party rules are published and available at party head quarters. 3. Know the rules governing nominations by petition in case you do not approve your party'S choice of delegates. 4. Know your delegates and express your opinions to them.
The union times., 1948-03-13
Headlines Vs. Facts: Living
 Costs Still Up

NEW YORK-FP) Don't be fooled by headlines about ''sensa- tional'' price cuts. Living costs are still on the way up and big business is still taking the suffering con- sumner for a dizzy profit ride.
 Authority for this is PM consumer editor Sidney Margolius, writing III the latest issue of the Guild Reporter.
 Discussing the recent break in the commodity and stock markets, Mar golius said: By now economists have agreed this reaction was not the sign post marking the end of the inhation- ary trend"
 Although a few food items went down, other even more important commodities were going up, he noted. ''Notice has been posted clothing prices go up sOOn," he re- ported. ''The boost in steel prices by the mills will hit the consumer anew, and despite temporary (and chiefly nlusOry) price cuts in few food items the cost of living out look is the same as it was few weeks agO-nOt good
 Motive behind the screaming news paper headlines about price cuts, Mar goliuS pointed, was a desire to head off wage demands by workers.
 "A cursory check behind the head lines," he said, would have revealed the price cuts being publicized were concentrated in only few classes of food and were exaggerated by price wars among a comparatively few stores seeking quick competitive ad- vantage, and price advances Ill other foods were overlooked. (That would have spoiled the headlines, "
 Actually, after three weeks of the highly publicized price reductions, a family of four living on a typical moderate-cost diet saved just 2lc on its entire weeks food bill. Even this slight dent in the weekly food budget will probably be cancelled out by increased prices on other items.
 "We won't know the final score on the price rises of non-edibles for a whi1e," Margo1ius said, but among them must be included higher costs for shelter, clothing and home fur nishings .. Industry reports indicate the forthcoming new models of auto mobiles will be $100 to $200 higher =. The recent price hike on steel means still higher prices for a vast number of steel products"