davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
MOVIES FOR RUSSIA
(Daily Alaska Empire)

That quite a bit of news MT. Eric Johnston gave the other day: that the Soviet Government is back in the market for Hollywood films and willing to pya for them in good, hard we'll relatively hard - American dollars As we understand the arrangement, the Russians have agreed to buy at least 20 out of hum dred pictures submitted to them the best among the current offerings Mr. Johnston assured that this will
 have no effect the general character theology of the pictures hereafter to be produced in other words the movies will continue to reflect what Hollywood consid to be "the American way of life" Similar agree ments it seems, have been made with the Communist government of Czechosovaka and with the deyationst government of Yugoslavia.
 What may be behind this sudden revision of the cul- tural partyline only surnise The obvious conjecture of course is that the Kremln having been unable get audiences into the theaters to look at it's own ideologically pure homemade films, is at- tempting to bait the customers of high-lfe among the decadent bourgeoise This of course might be rather dangerous business since Americans especially of the younger set who regularly exposed to the Hol lywood ethos, often develop taste for it.
 It occurs to us, however, that the Russian motive might be something more subtle than this Indeed may be that the Soviet leaders who said to be full of guile
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
THANKSGIVING MEANS GIVING
(NeW World News Service)

America has been proud of her Thanksgiving trad- ton since the first celebration by the Pilgrim Fathers The harvest of those days has grown into the greatest industrial and agricultural potential in the world And America is giving freely of that bounty to the rest of the world Los Angeles businessman reporting on his cent trip through Europe said that prominent there had told him the Marshall Plan the greatest act of unselfishness in world history"
 But just the early Pilgrims looked to America for than the products of the so the world today wants than food and material from us America must export the theology of democracy.
 Our failure during years to analvze the ideo- logical issues involved in the Chinese situation is boom erangng back today. Because failed to fioht the theological war then America need to send bill lions in and aid to retrieve the situation.
 Roger D. Lapham, chief of ECA for China, said re- gently that three courses were open for the United States: abandonment of Nationalist China ga mid de of the road policy" the kind pursuing today which means want to go in swimming but we do not want to get feet wet or 3-an affirmative policy" Lapham concluded "Let give affirmative aid What give China materially and morally in the next few months will probably decide the future of billion peo pie in the Far East.
 At last years Thanksgiving preparing to give the Marshall Plan to the democracies For Thanks giving this year give the theological counterpart of the Marshall Plan-the moral re-armament of men and nations at size and speed adequate to insure the security of democracy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
ECONOMIC WAR POTENTIALS
(Rocky Mountain NeWs)


 naval intelligence officer recently warned that the United States risks tota and total destruction by wailing to supply military planners with the latest We do not how there be sound defense plan- hing without such information. Moreover. should think it could be obtained through our existing agencies without great difficulty
 To be sure it isn't easy to penetrate the iron curtain for any purpose But there is free exchange of nfor- nation in the rest of the world.
 Reasonably accurate data are available on the natural resources and current productive capacities of Russia and her satellite states-he only direction from which aggressive is conceivable Knowing substantiallv what the Sovets have or had at previous date also know what they lack have lacked to gear their productive machine for against nation of our own potentialites.
 These needs must be supplied by purchases from areas outside their sphere of influence Information on such purchases is available to us for the asking
 It should be possible to maintain running cumula- tive inventory the development of Russas war po- enta by coordnatng certain of the activities abroad of the state, and defense departments That can be done by simple presidential directive and hiring competent men to do the job The purchases of strategic war materials machine tools and heavy equipment probably can be traced to their ultimate destinations, to some extent
 But even total figures and general trends in purchases broken down into their several categores should reveal from day to day how the Sovets are extending their warproduction machinery and building up sockpiles of essential war materials.
 If we are not presently engaged in assembling such information. we ought to be doing it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
Battle Line
(NeW World NeWS)

 ball. You can put them in any or der you like but taken together they represent the outward and visible form of our democratic way of life.
 Yet today these and all the other institutions synonymous with free dom are threatened. For the first time in history, democracy's bluff in the theological field has been called. While we are battling fiercely for Berlin mad exerting every effort through the Marshall Plan, we have got to face the fact that democracy is still being out flanked ideologically in practically every other vital area around the world - France, China, Burma, Malaga adn Indonesia.
 This time we do not hold all the cards in our hand.
 Now in an ordinary card game your hand may be improved by chance deal from the pack, but in his theological struggle in which we are involved your hand is inn proved by the speed with which you put your theology to work on ] world scale.
 Speaking recently at the World Assembly for Moral Re-Armament at Caux, Swi zerland, John Roots of Washington, D. C., said:
 Communism has done the Christian faith a great service. It says to the Christian world, You either live your theology and con- quer the world with it, or we will take over.' Now that is not an empty threat.
 "A force that has taken over half the nations of the world taken them over in the sense Of being the directing force in their thinking-that is communism. It IS not just a political idea. It is more than an economic theory. IL is an theology.
 "NoW what do we mean by this word "ideology?' Faith is an idea that changes people. An theology i5 an idea that changes nations. The average Christian today is not living an theology. He may have a personal faith. But it is not a burn ing living, moment by moment reality.
 "An theology is a belief that makes a total claim on mans life and on a nations culture; that mans personal habits, who his friends are, how he spends every minute of his time, the way he spends every penny of his money. whom he marries, his children, his future, his hates, his defeats, and his dreams. Nothing less than that is an theology"
 Communism demands this ideo- logical living. Can democracy hope to survive if we demand of our selves anything less?
 Deep in its heritage, democracy has an idea that is big enough to- demand sacrificial and theological living of all its citizens. It has called this sort of living forth in R
Evening star., 1948-10-24
s More Stricken by Polio,
Two Families Hill Auain

Polio has sent six more children
to hospitals in Washington-two
who already had members of their
families Ill with the disease.
Children's Hospital yesterday re-
ported the following new cases:
A 4-yea--c,d boy living in the
$500 blcc1 of Blue Plains drive S.W.
His ,17-year-old sister entered the
hospital earlier in the week.
An 8-year-old girl from Dunn Lor-
ing, Va. This girls 14-year-old sis
ter was admitted Tuesday with the
disease.
A 6-month-old boy from Cedar
lane, Cabin John.
An 18-month-old boy of Yale
drive, Alexandria.
An 8-year-old boy OF the 900 block
Of Larch avenue, Takoma Park, Md
The sixth victim was a 10-month-
old colored boy from the HOO block
OF Fifth street Sc, who was ad-
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Gallery Expert to Talk
On Sargent Paintings

John Singer Sargent-Titan oil
American Painting" will be discuss
ed at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
at 1890 pm. Tuesday by John P
Leeper, custodian of the gallery's
w. A. Clark Collection.
The lecture will be the fourth
In a series on American art pre-
sented at the gallery each Tuesday
throughout the fall. On November
z, Mr.. Leeper will discuss Albert
Ryder, Robert Loftin Newman and
Edgar Allen Poe"
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
To Lead Holy Name
Parade Next Sunday

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop Of Washington, will lead
the Holy Name Society parade cele-
brating the Feast of Christ the King
next Sunday.
Archbishop O'Boyle has said,
moreover, that he hopes to make
the mile-long march on foot, a
spokesman of the society said yes
terday. The Archbishop then will
review the remainder of the process
sion of an expected 10000 marchers
from the official reviewing stand on
Constitution avenue between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets NV.
At the close of the parade, which
will begin at 2 pm. at Fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV. Feast
Day services will be held at the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds.
Alternate Site Chosen.
In the event of inclement weather,
the services will be held in st. Mat
thews' Cathedral.
Archbishop OBoyle will deliver
the sermon. The Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, vicar general of the
Washington archdiocese, will pre-
side.
More than rs units representing
Montgomery County, Prince Georges
County and District parishes and
organizations of the Washington
Archdiocese will participate in the
parade.
In addition, the Metropolitan
Police Band and marching unit of
180 will join the parade, along with
the Police Boys Club Band. A total
of Is bands, including those of
Maryland University, Catholic Uni
versity, the Elks, James Reese Eu-
rope Post No. S and the Alexandra
City Band will participate.
To Have Military Escort.
The Georgetown University ROTC
unit and band will lead the WASH
ington parishes in the line of
march.
The st. Johns College cadets are
to~serve as military escort for the
Archbishop, while the Catholic
War Veterans, M. Joseph May, COM
mander, will escort the colors. DR..
George r. Ellis, grand marshall of
the parade, and his aides will march
in a separate detachment.
More than $50 policemen have
been detailed by Floyd A. Truscott,
assistant superintendent of police,
to supervise the line of march.
George Harbin is general man
ager of the parade.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Protest From Vatican
On Priests Detection
Rejected by RomaniaI.
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUCHAREST, Romania, Oct. %
The Romanian government to.
night rejected protest by Vatican
representatives to a resolution BY
several Greek Catholic Church
priests breaking all ties with Rome
and reuniting with the Greek Or.
thodox Church.
Government officials called ir
Msgr. Gerald p. O'Hara of Atlanta
Ga, apostolic regent here, and de.
livered to him six-point note re-
jecting a protest he submitted sew.
eral days ago to the priests reso-
luton. The resolution was published
today for the first time in Bucha.
rest newspapers.
Notes Contents Undisclosed.
The Nuntiatura, the Vatican rep
resentation here, refused to COM
ment on the situation tonight anc
would not say when its own note
was delivered and what its contents
were.
The government reply said in
part:
The government of the Roman
ian popular republic most cate
gorically rejects the note of the
Apostolic Nuntiatura, both in re-
snect tn its content as well as its
wording, and considers it an act
Evening star., 1948-10-24

of provocation against the Roman.
ian state and the Romanian people.
The resolution of the Greek Cath
olic priests was adopted at Alba
lula, in Transylvania, Bucharest
newspapers said. It's proponents
claimed to represent the entire
Greek Catholic church in Romania
High Churchmen Present.
Among those attending the Alba
lula meeting were Patriarch JUS
tinian of Romania. head of the
Greek Orthodox Church in this
country; Metropolitans Nicolae OF
Pennsylvania. Basile of the Banat
and Sebastian of Suceava and Mar
amures; and members of the Holy
Synod, the governing body of the
Orthodox Church,
Patriarch Justinian consecrated
the Orthodox cathedral at Alba Iu-
liz as the cathedral of the rein
tegration."
The Greek Catholic church in
Romania has not been connected
with the Greek Orthodox church
for $50 years.
The Statesman'S Yearbook for
1948 estimates that of Romania' s
population of between 10000, 900 and
l70O0.000, sos per. cent belong to
the Orthodox Church of Romania,
9.8 per cent to the Greek Catholic
Church, and 81 per cent to the
Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
ReburiaI Rites tuesday
For Maj. William lawrence

Maj. William Lawrence, who served
on Corregidor with Gen. Jonothar
wainwright and died a japanese
prisoner five days after the fortress
surrender, will be reburied in Arl-
1ngton Cemetery at 1880 am, Tues
day.
Born In East Orange, N. j., in
1894. Maj. Lawrence spent 26 years
with the same troop in the Sd
Cavalry. He Joined the Cavalry in
1911, served through World War !
and spent 10 years at Fort Myer
here as a noncommissioned officer,
He was transferred to Fort Bliss,
Texas, in 1887 and in 1910 went to
the Philippines, where he was COM
missioned captain.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

succeeds William
D. Heath, who
has been trans
ferred to the
Highway De-
partnent as Of
fee engineer.
Mr.. Voltz, who
lives with his
wife and four
year-old son at
1918 Missouri
q v e n u e NV,
has been in the
Tramc Depart
ment since jan
uary 20, 1947,
c o m ing here
Evening star., 1948-10-24

The new planning engineer, who
Is 47. was In the Pittsburgh Bureau
Of Trafic Planning before coming
here and was employed in the Office
of construction aid maintenance
engineer for u years. Before that
he had served in numerous capaci-
ties in the Pittsburgh traffic office
Evening star., 1948-10-24
William H. VoItz Named
Traffic Planning Engineer

William II. Voltz has been ap-
pointed planning engineer of the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic,
It was announced yesterday. He
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Olive ve-furth Lawrence, who lives
In Los Angeles. Also surviving him
IN Philadelphia, where he grew up,
are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Enderiss,
Mrs. Frances Scott and Sister Mary
Of the Rosary.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Milk Is called the most nearly
perfect food. -
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
COPS BRAND
 SESSION CALL CHEAPPOLITICS

move and whether good will come of it or not.
 MT. Truman announced the plan for the special session-the 26th in the history of Congresses he accepted his partyt presidential nomination at Philadelphia We'd nesday night. Housing and anti imitation were placed at the top of issues to be considered with civil rights and other recommend ations also to come up for con- sideration.
 Almost without exception Re- publican Congress members at tributed the step to political mo- tives and the criticism of cheap politics" came from several voic- ing their views.
 Senator Vandenberg R-Mich), the President of the Senate, who has worked closely with the ad- ministration on foreign affairs, expressed doubts that "any good to the country" would come of the session.
 "This sounds like a vast hys- terical gasp of an expiring ad- ministration," said Vandenberg, Senate foreign relations committee chairman. He added that the move obviously stems solely from poll tical motives"
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
John J. Pershing, 87, Died Thursday

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office son Warren, his sister, Miss May Pershing, and his longtime phy- sician, Maj. Gen. Shelley Mari etta.
 As General of the Armies, Per shing was the Nations highest ranking military man. Only one other American, George Washing ton, has held that title.
 All during the Second World War, Pershing received a full re- port twice a month from General George C. Marshall, his aide of 1917. Pershing had warned that
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
} Russians Attend Air Conference At Seattle

SEATTLE. - (R Three Rus sian observers were present at todaY's session of fhe North Pac- fife Regional Air-Navigation Con- ference of the International Civil Aviation Organization.
 Headed by Col. Nikolai D. Rudio. they arrived last night.
 The conference was scheduled today for more subcommittee work on communications. search
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP FOR TWO WEEKS AT DEXTER

About, fifteen girls are enjoy ing a two-week outing at Dexter.
 The Girl Scouts are actively en- gagged in earning merit badges as well as doing their share around the camp.
 A few brave scouts tried swim ming but found the water very cold and all are braving the mos quito hazard which is consider able of a handicap. The girls will be in camp until July 25 when the Boy Scouts will take over.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Sockeye Season Opens Sunday

SEATTLE, - (P The com- mercial fishing season for Puget Sound sockeye salmon will open Sunday, July 18, at 10 a.m., the State Fisheries director Milo Moore said today.
 The dates are set by the Inter- national Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

and rescue. airports and flight rules.
 The Seattle Civic Host Commit ice will honor delegates ali a re- ception tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Tuna Brings $595 A Ton This Season

HOQUIAM, Wash.,-(P)-Grays Harbor buyers offered $595 a ton today for tuna-only $5 under last seasons top prices.
 Ten tons have been landed at Grays Harbor points in the Hast two days
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

the United States might become embroiled in a second European war as early as April 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

PAIR TABLE LAMPS-(One Set Only)-Crys-
 tai base; rose silk shades pair (NIany other choice selections of table lamps at bargain prices. Too many in style and type to describe. You will have to see them to appre- ciate them.
 ROYAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS =
 (Two Only) ADMIRAL RADIO-(One Ony)--5 wave bands $17 SWING ROCKER (One Qnly)-Biege Floral .$10 WING BACK CHAIR-(One Only)-Blue bro-
 cade hand carved legs. Beautifully finished $11 SERVING CARTS-Used tea table; perfect
 refreshment server and ideal for the sick
 room .....-..-....$ 5 l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

FOLDING CHAIRS-All steel leatherette seats FOLDING CHAIRS-Wood; sturdy construction Blonde and Walnut finish .......
 BLONDE MODERN HOPE CHEST-Cedar lr ed. two drawers = beautiful hardware - BOUDOIR CHAIR (One Only)-Floral design Rich deep rose background -.-. -......-...... STORAGE HASSOCKS-(Six Only)-Tan an LARGE DOLL BUGG1ES-(Six Only)-Slight ly damaged SEVEN PIECE DINETTE SET-(One Only)- Table and four steel chairs; red leatherett seats and backs buffet and hutch. Solid oak L. BOUDOIR CHAIR-(One Only)--Pastel flora design; dusty rose background; 1O0fe dowr filled cushions |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

RADIOLAS - Ivory Plastic Case - Ideal fol Kitchen or Bedroom
 BRIDGE TABLES and folding chairs Red
 l.}atherette tops and seats - Blonde and Mahogany
 SWING ROCKER-(One Only) Blue Velour - CHILD'S BEDROOM ARMCHAIR-(Tw Ony) Floral design; deep rose background ,-...-....---. COFFEE TABLES = assorted Walnut and Ma hOgany UTILITY DRESSING STAND - Three shelves and towel rack, all metal, white enamel; rolls freely on large casters TABLE LAMP (One Only)-White silk shade Etched crystal base
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huffman
and daughter, Nancy arrived here
Monday evening, for "a short visit
with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Huffman. Mr.
Huffman has been attending
Harvard University, but for the
summer will be located in Xenia
where he will be county exten.
sion agent of Greene county. He
expects to return to Harvard in
the fall to complete his work.
Suzann, and Sally Koch, child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch,
of Columbus, spent the Memorial
weekend with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordnay Johnson,
and daughter, Kathryn, of Pom
tiac, Mich, were Memorial week
end guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Kathryn johnson
and aunt, Mrss Julia Adams.
The Loyal Circle of the Kings
Daughters met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Jeannette
Bishop. Program, scripture study,
Daniel, chapter IL, Mrs. Addie
Brubaker, sentence prayers by the
circle members; book review, Mrs.
Ann Agner; Silver Cross and
Ohio Voice, Margaret Coe, reports
of the National convention, by
Mrs. Alvi Graham and Mrs.
Thompson. The hostess served tea
and assorted cookies.
DIR. and Mrs. G. L. Coe, ac-
complained by Mrs. N. A. Bour-
giois, of Columbus, left Friday
for Cambridge, Pa, where their
niece, Jeanne, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. NJ A. Bourgeois, of Col
umbus, will graduate, Monday
from Wilson College, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reese, OF
Ashland, visited relatives here
Sunday, and attended Memorial
Services. "
Among those out of town who
attended the Memorial services
here Sunday evening, were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Burnham and
family, of Pickerington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Richter, Mrs. Katharine
Smith, Miss Norma Richter, Miss
nellie Strapp, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Hornsher and grand children
Bonnie and Billy Hornsher, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs. Laura
Martin, daughter, Marcelle, son,
Earl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Mar
tin, of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs
James Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Heimlick and family, and Miss
Florence Mccain, of Marysville
Mrs. Maynard Hull, of Colum-
bus, was Monday caller of Mrs
Katherine Johnson, and Mrs
Julia Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeir, OF