davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
The Truth Is Seeping In

Honest intelligent leaders of industry who try to dis
the salient facts about Labor relationship have little
difficulty in reaching the conclusion that outstanding
Labor leaders arrived at years ago That is good
Labor relations cannot be forced they must be the result
of honest and sincere efforts at cooperation and understand
ing Laws do not help Punitive restrictive such
as the Tafarey Act breed strikes and bad relationships.
Speaking in Seattle last week. W. A. Patterson preSi-
dent of United Arnes and leading member of the Commit
tee Economic Development had this to say: "Ioo many
people think labor peace from laws Real genuine
labor peace requires honest approach and goodwill Of all
parties"
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Man Plunges 10 Stories.. ..

And walks away. Lucky chance?
Maybe. But science is probing
the secrets of ''freak'' falls s.
BY GORDON SCHRNDRL
Evening star., 1948-10-03

The woman who fell from the
plane in Alaska was saved by the
cushioning of Is feet of snow.
Many a citizen who slips on an icy
sidewalk is killed in fall of less
than six feet because nothing
cushions the impact of his head
against the concrete.
He Landed Right
lHERE was the case of a despon-
dent young man who leaped from
a tenth-story window, struck the
ground 80 feet below and walked
away. He had landed on loose,
spaded ground in which his body
and head made an impression six
inches deep. His fall had been
slowed through a space of six
inches. And since he had land
ed fiat, the force had been
spread over his body.
The studies at New York Hos
pital- Cornell Medical Center show
that a high percentage of critical
and fatal crash injuries occur
solely because the head is exposed
to dangerous blows from danger
GUS objects.
Simple precautions often save
lives. When an automobile crash
is imminent, press your head on
Evening star., 1948-10-03
INTERNATIONAL

one arm in close contact with the
dashboard. 1t means getting close
to something hard, which seems
dangerous, but actually the far
ther you pull back from a struc-
ture the harder you'll hit it.
Daredevils who earn their
living by smashing up speed
ing automobiles long have
known this trick. A moment
before the crash, the stunt man
jumps into the back seat and
presses against the rear of the
front seat, with his arm between
his head and the seats solid struc-
ture.
As a result of Crash-Injury Re-
search, the occasional "miracu-
lous" survival is becoming less of a
mystery. In the very near future
the luck of the few who survive by
chance will become the luck" of
many who survive by engineering
design.
Cushion Your Fall
UNTIL that time, here are four
things to remember:
I. If you have to jump from a
considerable height. as from a
burning building, try to land on
something that will cushion your
fall - an awning or soft earth.
Z. Unless you are landing on
frozen ground or concrete, always
try to land fiat, for if you put your
arms or legs in front of you to
break the fall. the force may drive
the long bones through your body.
3. In a short fall, follow the
practice of paratroopers. Try to
roll or turn a somersault.
4. If, however, you insist on
landing on your feet in a short
fall, do not hold your legs rigid.
Bend your knees slightly.
If you can't remember any of
these directions, just relax. That's
how children and drunks survive
falls that would kill any sober adult.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

A MAN and his wife were flying
IA over Alaska at an altitude of
1,5OO feet. They were talking cas-
ually when the husband suddenly
received no response to remark.
He turned from the controls -
and gasped.
The plane door was swinging
open; the other seat was empty!
Horror swept over him as he
realized his wife had fallen -
without a parachute - more than
a quarter of a mile.
Surely she must be dead. Yet
even as he told himself this, he
circled back, praying that he was
wrong. He landed on a frozen
lake. Then for two hours he
floundered through deep drifts,
finally came upon a deep hole in
the snow. At the bottom, Is feet
below, lay his wife.
When he reached her, he was
unable to believe his senses. She
was alive and eventually recov-
cred completely.
It's Not the Distance
l HIS woman fell over a quarter of
a mile and survived. Yet people
are killed every day slipping in a
bathtub or falling down the cellar
steps.
Luck - until recently - was
believed to be the sole reason
why some people are killed and
others are uninjured i'm the
same accidents.
But to Hugh de Haven. director
of Crash-Injury Research at Cor
nell University Medical College,
these paradoxes are explained by
physical principles. Backed by
the National Research Council,
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion, the Army and Navy,
De Haven has proved that:
In many accidents, death can be
aooided by eushioning effects so
slight as 10 seem insignificant.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
School For Chugiak Is Possible,
 Residents Hear

CHUGIAK.-This community made another attempt to solve it's school question last week, when Vern Robinson of Juneau met with local residents &t the Gnu giak Coffee Shop, to discuss the matter. No decision was reached, although MT. Robinson promised that the territory would estab- fish a school at Chugiak if the community could supply build ing for that purpose.
 To Chugiak e d n S, the building seems out of the ques- ton at this time, although two possibilities are under considera- tion. It was suggested that the community attempt either to pur- chase some type of structure from the Army or to secure a surplus building from the Elk lutna power plant
 Nearly 40 residents discussed the school question with MT. Ro- binson at last weeks meeting. The official drove to Chugiak from Anchorage with Wesley Gil man of the territorial highway patrol.
 Following the business meet ing, a lunch was served by Mrs, Vern Haik, Mrs. Paul Swanson, Mrs. Fred Hasekoester and Mrs. Cloyce Parks.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
Hospital Board Asks For Bids On Heat, Plumbing

Members of the board of di- rectors of the Valley Hospital Association are most anxious to receive bids immediately on the installation of plumbing n d heating units at the temporary hospital and it's adjacent Quon- set wing. Heat must be installed in these quarters without further delay.
 Any member of the hospital board, which includes ely d e King, Sr., w. c. Mau, w. E. Huntley, Victor Johnson, Chek Sandvik and Jack Maze, will receive a bid on this work. They will be happy to discuss install lation plans further, if exact re- quirements of the job to be done are not clear to the prospective bidder.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
Auton,otiue Service Is
 Under Ne1u Management

Management of Palmer Auto motive Service has switched from Al and Ethel King to that of Ken Roberts, it was announced this week. MT. Roberts has leased the garage building from the Kings, and is now in complete charge of all garage work. He formerly was in charge of me- chanical work at the garage.
 The Kings cab stand will con- tinue to be headquartered in the office of P a m e r Automotive Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
New Minister Comes

Ray Adams, a minister, ar rived here recently to be associ- ated with Carl E. Zehrung in the Church of Christ at North Pal mer. MT. Adams drove to Palmer from San Jose, Calf.
 Travelling with MT. Adams was the William Edwards fam fly. The Edwards plan to make Palmer their home. The group reported they enjoyed a fine trip over the Alaska Highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
All Leaders Will Go To School

There will be a All Club lead CT training school conducted at the Extension office next Mon- day afternoon from 1 to 4:30 in the afternoon, it was announced today. Miss Marilyn Johnson, home demonstration agent, will be in charge.
 Each leader of a All Club in the Valley is requested to be in attendance, accompanied by one delegate selected from his club. The delegate is to come prepared to conduct demonstration be- fore the school.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09

at the Max Sherrod home during the past holiday. The Kvales live in Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
Lees Have Boy

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. John Lee at the Valley Hospital on July 1.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-09
Visit In Valley

MT. and Mrs. O. F. Kvale and daughter were weekend visitors
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06

on whether they have passed the
course or not
If they have passed it, they will be
made eligible to do any testing of
milk for the Dairy Herdsmen I'm
provement Association.
In an assembly at 11:00 o'clock
Monday morning, DR.. Hawkins, pres
ident of the State Teachers College
at Towson, spoke to the student body
on the subject of education.
Education is teaching people to
behave as they ought to behave"
Dr. Hawkins stated, and under this
major point he named three other
facts about education.
Education is not information, get
ting facts, or grades, and neither is
it what you know, but it is what
you know does to you.
"a real education affects people
in four ways" he continued. First
it should develop your personality.
We live in society in which a great
deal of our living is spent in rub
bing shoulders with people. This
is a very important part of education
in order to develop good human re-
lations. Education should teach a
person how to handle money, ac-
cording to DR. Hawkins, and also, to
evaluate oneself.
Dr. Hawkins third main point was
that is very important that a per-
son analyze himself, in order to de-
termine what he needs to do through
education to improve himself"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
High School Chatter
By Clara Blevins

last season, we will play Patterson
Park High, of Baltimore"
Twenty-one boys and their squad
manager, Jack Nuckels, received
letters. The boys were: Dick Har-
nish, Pat Aaron, Sig Andrews, Jack
Bowman, Bud Byers, Harold Early,
Bill Fox, Elwood Hauver, Charles
Hayes, Burton Hoffman, John Kelly,
Durwood Miller, Arthur Nield, Bruce
Rudisill, Dick Sayles, Dave Shirley,
Kenny Spence, Dick Springer, Don
Wolfkill, Tom Young and Charles
Wolford.
Letter awards to the members of
the boys basketball, track and base
ball teams will be presented on May
ri.
The second portion of the pro-
gram was M. cd by Miss Lewis and
Miss Kiblinger, gym instructors, who
awarded letters to the Junior-Sen-
ior girls varsity and the sophomore
varsity
First of all Miss Lewis awarded
cheerleaders Ann Stouffer, Marian
Cave, Joan Padian, Sara Kanaga, and
jeanne Guilliana their letters Then
the junior-senior girls varsity were
awarded letters. The squad to re-
ceive them included: captain, Jean
nine Cunningham; co-captain, Janet
Young; Audrey Ridgely, Joyce Pc
well, Mildred Leedy, Rebecca Lee
Few, Doris Rickett, Julia Younker,
Dianne Munson, Evelyn Robertson,
who has served the squad for three
years as manager, and Jane Nc
Cauley the assistant manager for
two years.
Miss Kiblingel, although she had
no awards to present, called the at
tention of the student body to the
grand record of the sophomore var
sity The team, whose manager is
Catherine Daugherty, has been de
feated only once this season.
At the end of the program, DR..
Mileham made an important an
nouncement, stating that at the Penn
Track Meet in Philadelphia on Satur-
day, April %, the H. H. S. track
team took a third and fifth place
from some of the top-notch schools
in the country. He also announced
that at the track meet last Saturday
at the University of Maryland, our
teams placed first among the coun-
tries of the state and received a
trophy as their award Al Beuhler
won the half mile race; Harold
Farley placed second in both the
100 yard and the 220 yard dash, and
the relay team of Al Beuhler, Ell
wood Hauver, Jack Bowman, and
Charles Hayes, won the half-mile re-
lay. The boys piled up "a points
nine points ahead of the second
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06

place Allegany team from Cumber-
land
Swimming classes for the girls
gym classes at the Y M. c. A. each
Thursday have been discontinued,
because of the lack of interest shown
by the girls.
This afternoon, in the H. H. S.
auditorium, the annual Spring Fes-
tival will be presented to the stu
dent body and public (if interested
enough to attend) by the Glee Club
and orchestra, under the direction of
Mrs. Beatrice Robinetter and Mr..
Kenneth Alling.
The program with all certainty
will be very entertaining, as several
very lovely numbers will be sung by
the Glee Club. The orchestra also
has several favorite classicals selec-
ted for the program.
The themes of the days program
are Say 1t With Music" by Berlin,
and Grand Night For Singing" by
Hammerstine, which will be sung by
the entire Glee Club. The club will
feature the songs Persian Market, -
| by Katelby, and 'Moonbeams," by
Herbert. A special chorus will sing
Loves Own Sweet Song" by Kali
man Charles Huyett, Donald Ruth,
I Dean Castang, and Nicholas Broad
water, who make up the Boys Quar-
tet, will sing their special version of
DRY Bones" 1.-TWO Pianos" an
other special number will be played
on two pianos by Catherine Powell
and Donald Ruth.
Noel towards 'In See You
Again" is to be sung by a special
chorus, with a duet by Bill Hamil-
ton and Martha Natter Jean Clos
ser will be featured as the soloist
for the number Zone Kiss Rom
berg.
The orchestra has chosen Hun
garian Dance No. s." by Brahms;
Sailors Hornpipe," by Lamater;'
THE Mikado," an opera by Gilbert
and Sullivan; Brahms Waltz in A
Flat" by a clarinet trio; and violin
solo by Charles Groh.
Monday morning the senior class
voted for the minister who will speak
for the baccaluareate service on
graduation day.
Tomorrow morning at 500 o'clock,
members of the Radio Workshop will
be on their way to New York City
for a gala week. end. A grand
schedule has been planned and the
students will have some swell stor-
les to tell on their return.
The groups are being accompanied
by Mrs. Catherine Bevens and Mr..
and Mrs. Atlee Kepler.
Having completed a milk testing
course at the University of Mary
land two weeks ago. Don Longanec-
l1er and Eddie Sprecher, both senior
members of the agriculture class at
H. H. s., are now awaiting the word
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06

discovered the other day that
one of my classmates at H. H. S. was
a very talented young lady, which
wasn't too great surprise to me.
A senior at H. H. S., Miss Irene
Stottlemyer has wanted to be an
author for long time and has writ
ten several very interesting and
amusing short stories.
But this time it wasn't story that
my classmates were SO pleased with,
it was a poem about her shorthand
class and the trials and errors met in
lust one hour of the subject. Sew
eral of the actual students in the
class and Miss Ethel Rhinehart, the
class instructor, are mentioned
Here it is:
SHORT HAND CLASS
Clara was looking out the window;
Nellie was going to sleep;
Miss Rinehart was telling us all
about law,
And the minutes just seemed to
creep.
Phyllis was called upon to read
And knew her part quite well;
But then when Thelma got on her
feet,
Miss Rinehart's bright look fell.
Dear Mr.. Collins" Mary read,
Yours truly" Helen finished,
Il can't read mine" Miss Gloria said
Thus her hopes for a job diminished
Then Faye and Page and Genevieve
And Marian and Jean and Frances
Each read quite we'll and tried to re-
lieve
Miss Rinehart's despairing glances.
After an hour of mental anguish,
OF trying to read and spell,
We picked up our books and wanted
to dash,
But sat patiently for the bell.
Last Wednesday morning the an
nual awarding of high school letters
to the years outstanding athletes was
held in the auditorium. The cere-
mony was opened by Coach Senior
who made a short speech before
awarding letters to members Of the
football squad, most of whom will
graduate in June.
"The reason for awarding most
of the letters to Seniors" Mr.. Sem
Ter said, rs due to the fact that foot
ball is not taught in our junior high
schools, and by the time the boys
learn to play football it is time for
them to graduate"
Continuing, Mr. Senior said: eve
hope that our field will soon be in
such a shape that we will be able
to have our games there, but this
year we will play at the stadium
We have a tough schedule this year
In addition to the schools we played
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed Bids for the construction of Additions the
Treatment Works will be received by The Mayor Council
HageOwn Maryland, at the Office of City Clerk until
p. M EST, June g. 1913
The work consists of construction of ~ 55fOO diameter
circular preliminary settling tank with appurtenant udge hand
ling equipment piping etc. and ID 5OfOOt diameter
udge storage tank with piping and changes present
piping
Further information plans specifications and bid forms
examined at the Office the City Engineer HagerstOwn
obtained of $500
each set which will be refunded bidders return of
plans specifications good condition There will be
refund to non bidders
Council the right to reject
all bids and to waive any nfOrmaities.
A S3,5OOOO deposit is required with each bid.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF HAGERSTOWN
by c. w. STUMP JR, City Engineer
Evening star., 1948-08-08
st
NOTE!

Georges Greet Modern Service De-
portment has been oK'd by PhiIeo
to instoII and service PhiIeo Tele-
vision-It pays to buy from Georges
for foster delivery and installation.
No waiting for service at Georges.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

from the Phlco laboratories picture
onhof lOinch tube!
and bHlonce
striking
needs
Of value
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26
The CHALLENGE OF CHINA

Americans are now face-to-face
with a possible-and a freely pre-
dicted-c collapse of t h e Chang
Kai-shek regime.
President Chang is now face
to-face with the fact that he can
not coun t-as hitherto he has
counted-on a ne W Republican
regime in the United States to
pour out unlimited aid to him re-
CARELESS of what he chooses to do
with it.
1t is useful, though bleak, for
both sides to be rid of wishful
decisions.
The simple a c t to be grasped
is that Nationalist China h a all
but lost its will to fight. The peo-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26

See our G i f t s for Christmas,
featuring Norma costume dolls,
Hummel figurenes, lustre china,
pottery, vases, dishes and jewel
ny. Glacier Studio.
For sale-3O-g gallon automatic
oil hot water heater, oil space
heater and a mans ski outfit, in
GLIDING skis, shoes, etc. Inquire
M & N Cabins, Browning, Mon
tana.
For sale-New fireproof safe;
weight 210 pounds; dimensions
IL inches by Is inches. with Is
inch-depth; will stand 100 de-
grees heat for six hours; priced to
sell. Aubert's M o b i ! e Service,
Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26

pie havel o 8 t almost all faith in
their government. Millions of
American dollars and tons of
American arms cannot r ep a i r
that loss. T he Chinese people
want q government demonstrably
devoted to their welfare, not de-
voted to American aid.
The Chinese Communists, des-
pite their plausible propaganda,
will certainly not provide such a
government if they take over.
The aims of the Communist lead
ers are more closely tailored to
Moscow's needs than to China's
welfare. No democratically mind
ed person can sit by complacent-
ly and see the whole of China
swept into the Soviet orbit by de.
fault.
Yet it is not as simple as that
There is some doubt t h a t Mos
COW wants the whole of China tt
be taken over by the Chinese
Reds. Among the latter there is
still a powerful amount of nation
alism. a n d Tito's Yugoslavis
stands as a warning to Moscow
of the danger of too much indie
pendence and power in a satellite
Nor is it certain that the vic
torious Communists will want tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26

take over the administration of
China's large cities. So far they
have fought shy of a huge a n d
thankless task for which h e r
successes in peasant areas h av e
provided no experience.
Driven into a corner, deprived
of its illusory hope of salvation by
loan faced by the threat of disin-
tegration in t o warlordism, the
Chang regime may still ward off
Communism from q great part of
China-but only by a transfer
nation of itself so complete as to
make it almost unacceptable as
the corrupt and broken-down ma
chine it now is.
| Anything, including coalition
with the Communists or the rise
of a new regime in the south, is
possible. In the present fluid sit
uation, American a Though
not of the unlimited a n d uncon-
ditional or t anticipated by the
Chang governments has a
chance to m a k e itself effective
for limited ends.
| In a recent m e a'g from
Washington on this page, Joseph
C. Harsch pointed out h a the
administration has tried to make
Marking pay for for aid in the
coin of REFORM and might have
succeeded IF Marking had not
been led to believe it could g e
aid without reform. Now Nan
king or any possible anti-Com-
munist government that succeeds
it knows that this hope will not
be automatically fulfilled by a
change of administration in Wash
ington.
And now Washington has the
proof it needs that. without re-
form, Nationalist China is losing
all will to fight.
At the earliest possible moment
bipartisan accord on C h i n a
policy should be reached "a policy
which will recognize both the re-
naming opportunities and the
realistic limits of American aid.
There is no use dangling the
moon before Chinese leaders who
have not yet learned to value the
good earth" t h e y are rapidly
losing. The first need is for more
realism in both Washington 81 d
Marking. Christian S G fence
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26

We are no W prepared to give
"a hour service on all shoe r.
pairing. Puts Shoe Service.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11

man, "erhielt ich i'm Oscar
Mayer-Schlachthaus meinen al
ten Posten ais Hilfsvormann in
der Versandabteilung zuriick.
Ich versuchte allies mogliche,
Eum fir Marianne die Erlaubnis,
mach Amerika zu kommen, zu
|erlangen. Allies war verge
bens. Damals durften deutsche
Braute Won amerikanischen Sol
daten in u. S. noch nicht elm
wandern. Ich konnte auch kei-
men Zivilposten in Deutschland
bekommen. Deshalb LESS ich
mich fiiar die Armee wieder an
werben, um zu dem Madchen,
das ich liebe, zuriickkehren zu
kOnnen".
"Wir warren damn wieder zu-
sammen, aber NIGHT unter nor
malen Verhaltnissen. Ich wiirde
bis zum Ablauf meines Termins
germ in der Armee bleiben,
Wenn ich nur Elm normales Fa-
milienleben nit Marianne und
dem Baby, das unehelich gebo-
rem werden wird, fuhren
konnte".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
Deutsche Momentbi|der und Wuensche
Der kvss oIs KomPensotionswore beim sehvster - Ar
die hohen Aiierten

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soano uno Die 9tdael spiid,cn Den
Stppen. oen Sciiten nit Dem uuiuc.
'ponnten Shub spiihen Den &nien
!lno 'treiten. .toh ME iplanoc
ldl inclne Shuhe bel ibnen iphlcn
lal'e. haben lie niht oeitrittcn. 9tid,t
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aehort III ibrem &oblbefinoen.
Sn Der baIbollnflen 9Scrfitott
INN Die beioen Sd,ulter bcrlun, itcht
immer cine Wenae 2ellte. WlciIt
limo es 'Srallen. Die ie mad, Sempe=
rament lno &cielsort perilm,cn,
tells olrth Sttinpien, tells ourd,
treunolif)cs Scfliilter uocr Iiebc.
polles 9arreiden bon 3iaorren Die
beioen alten grunmbGren I'M ocr
trauriaen ,SuBbefIeibuna lpillen ,,l
bctoren. Die ;}iaorrcn ,perocll
Qndoia, NIT Dem 9opinifen cincs
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id)enft, elltaeaenaenonmcn; Db bic
Shube IN Der aSol0e id)nellcr fer