davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-26
i. WOMANS WORLD

Concluded from page p
in the final job of getting those
fruits and vegetables into cans.
Let's look at jobs in three
major food industries: baking,
dairy products, and candy manu-
facture. In normal times baking
and candy manufacture might be
the best of these three, since these
factories produce steadily the
year round, with few lay offs, and
demands overtime not more than
twice a year.
The civilian supply Of certain
kinds of candy must be main
tanned. Jobs are open to women
in this type of factory: hand and
machine dipping, making soft
candies, packing and wrapping. In
a small shop, however, you may
take part in every process, es-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-26

pecially if you replace a man.
That will include measuring in
gradients, boiling, shaping, cut
ing and dipping.
AS in any food handling work,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-26

you must have perfect health in
order to pass rigid medical tests.
Aletrness, strength, and en-
ergy, especially if you are given
sales work in a retail store.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-26
Top Fight

Top Fight
concluded from page -
shortly after his last Dayton en-
counter. He knocked him out in
the 4th round.
Smith who has been twice beat
en- by Ezzard Charles of Cincin-
natl, ranking contender for the
light heavyweight crown, almost
forfeited his contract to fight
here. He had a bout scheduled in
the St. Nicholas arena in New
York last Friday. This would have
meant two bouts in five days
which is banned by the Dayton
boxing commission. He gave up
the New York bout. When the
problem arose, Menachof con-
tacted But Lytell who agreed to
substitute for Smith in the event
he chose to box in New York.
This would have jammed every
thing up, for only a few nights
later, Lytell scored the fatal
knockout over Jackie Darthard.
Everything turned out well, and
an overflow crowd is expected de-
spite the Sc top set for the ducats.
Other prices are $3.50 and 81. It
should be an unusual card to wit
ness.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

lmongering more than any other race
on earth. are having q field day.
Gen. Macarthur yesterday ordered
an overhaul of antiquated japanese
economic practices and stabiliza-
tion of the national economy.
Today's crop Of rumors included !:
That the country's yen will be
frozen at the 100000, ,00O, 900 mark; 4;
that the yen will be devalued; that
new currency will be issued under
the name of Japanese dollar" with
the exchange rate of two yen for
one of the new currency; that the
exchange rate will be established
with seized gold bullion as backing
and that portions of wages and in
comes over a certain level will be
frozen; that an immediate 30 per
cent personnel slash in administra-
tive sections of the government will
be made, and that year-end wages,
always important to the Japanese,
would not be paid for some time
while new plans are being worked
out.
Diet members were worried over
a rumor that there will be no Diet
dissolution and that members will
be kept at work for the next two
months instead of being allowed to
campaign.
The welter of rumors spread by
the hour.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
7 Men, One From DC, Held
On Coast in Mail Theft
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Ceylor
c. Barker, %. Washington. D. c.
and w. r. A. Hamilton, 10, Pitts.
burgh, are under arrest, charged
with stealing United States mail.
Postal Inspector L. E. Miller saio
the men were arrested yesterday at
Ontario, Calf. on suspicion of auto
theft. Warrants were issued charg'
ing them with stealing mail at
Suisun- Fairfield and Pomona, botE
in California.
Mr.. Mile rsaid they left Washing
ton November % by auto. They
have been question, he added. about
mail thefts in Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. He said considerable mai
mail was recovered.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Car and Handkerchief
Are Sex Staying Clues
By the Assoeioted Press

4
CHICAGO, Dec. 20-A battered
old automobile, tire tracks and q
mans handkerchief were the only
clues police had today in their in
vestigation of the assault-slaying Of
1O-year-old Roberta Rinearson.
The body of the pretty blond
child was found Saturday morning
in a ditch near a cemetery along
the western Cook County line. She
had been beaten and strangled.
Police said the suspicious car was
reported by two hunters, who said
it turned in front of them on a
county line road about 3 am. Sat-
urday. The hunters said two men
were in the car and that they
chased it some distance because the
occupants aroused their suspicious.
The hunters said,. however, that
they did not know of the Staying
at that time.
Another report to police said that
car fitting the general descrip-
ton of the one seen by the hunters
had been observed near a creek
shortly before 7 am. Saturday, and
that two youths about 18 years old
also were seen nearby, leaving the
creek and rubbing their hands as
though they had just washed.
The handkerchief, found near
the scene, bore the letter p. An
other handkerchief, blood-stained
and bearing the letter H, was found
near the scene by a man who was
raking leaves in his yard. He told
police he was unaware of the slay-
| ing and burned the handkerchief
with the leaves without realizing
that it might have been a possible
clue.
Roberta had been missing since
she left her home about o'clock
Friday evening to board a bus for
moving picture theater in nearby
Lagrange.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
|Apprehensive Japan
Awaits Details Of New
Austerity Program
BY the Asseeioted Press

TOKYO. Dec. 2O-Business, labor
and politics waited apprehensively
today for amplification of new
austerity program ordered by Wash
ington.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur warned
yesterday that the program designed
to remedy defects in the japanese
economy will not be subjected to
debate by the Japanese on ideologi-
cal grounds. Gen. Macarthur added
that he would not stand for any
interference by labor, business or
partisan politics in the carrying out
of occupation orders.
Naturally the Japanese, who ap-
pear to enjoy speculation and rumor
Evening star., 1948-12-20

American zone last October, must
have the approval of Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, the American military gov
ernor, before formal steps can be
taken to put the plan into effect.
However, some exploratory moves
are under way. Police departments
in several American cities are re-
ported to have been sounded out on
the proposal.
While the Western powers rely on
the German police system in their
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Germans Urge Exchange
OF Police With U. 5. Cities
BY the Assocjoted Press

German police authorities in the
American zone have proposed an
exchange of police officials with
American cities for training pur-
poses, it was learned today.
The idea, advanced at meeting
of police officials of cities in the
Evening star., 1948-12-20

zones to deal with nonmilitary
offenses and maintain civilian order,
their policy has been to keep local
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

Our most profound thanks to Prof.
Thurman B. Rice of University of
Indiana for his succinct comment on
our most disliked vegetables: 1--WE
should feed the spinach to the cows
and drink the milk only-only the
cows won't eat spinach"
The worlds largest herd of dwarf
cattle recently reached Chicago-five
cows and bulls totaling less than
the weight of an average steer. Now
I know where that steak got last
night came from.
The Australian government is anx-
ious that Australian girls who mar
ried American servicemen return
to Australia with their husbands.
Some of the girls are anxious to re-
turn to Australia, period.
Farmers say egg prices are too
low, considering the high cost OF
poultry feed. Which comes first:
The chicken, the egg or the feed?
Old songs are being revived, but
there still are lot of people who
would rather hear Beautiful Ohio"
than missouri Waltz"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
BARBS by Bankhage

Few Americans slipping their COT
fee, says Mid-America Information
bureau, know that the berries from
which it is made look good deal
like cherries. And for that matter,
few Americans, slipping their Man
hattans, say I, know that the cher
ries in them look a good deal like
coffee berries.
Mrs. Russell Fifer, one Of Ma
tional Safety councils wonder
ives''-whose husbands admit their
better halves are good drivers-says
good sense makes them good drivers.
Good sense makes their husbands
admit it.
The Eskimos of Greenland at first
laughed at gold coin offered them in
payment for skins; they wanted
steel, which was useful to them.
There's faint suspicion that may
be we shouldn't laugh at them.
Frances ''war emergency" rent
controls, invoked in 1914 at the start
of World War I, still are in effect.
We know many renters, particularly
veterans, who wish the same were
true here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

kind of emergency we face, and no
sacrifice would be too great to pre-
vent it. Right now proof of our will
ingness to act is most important.
Contrary to the general assump-
ton that all we need is few push
button experts and professors of
nuclear science, any war that
might come from now on would
require a more extensive mObiliza-
ton of civilian as well as soldier
than anything which has preceded
it.
Meantime, there is a better chance
to establish solid and stable peace
than there ever has been. The Unit
ed States has a better opportunity
to enforce peace than any nation
ever had. We could, with compare
lively small sacrifice, start pre-
paredness program to prevent the
''irnbalance" of power against us,
as they say in diplomatic language.
In other words we could, without
danger of actual conflict. since there
is no power NOW (not tomorrow or
next year, but NOW) strong enough
to threaten us, establish Pax
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
WASHINGTON DIGEST
US. Has Best Opportunity Of Any
Nation to Enforce Peace in World

classic example) was the result of
militarism, not its cause. Military
training in America is no more re-
lated to German militarism than a
hot dog is brother to a Dachshund.
Value of the
Little Fish
m ,.., te
The little ones didn't get away!
That is what Secretary of the H.
terror Julius A. Krug is explaining
as he spreads the mesh of one Of
the 90-foot nets used by commercial
fishermen of the New England
coast.
Fifteen million baby haddock that
didn't get away" says Krug, who
as interior secretary is likewise re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

It would seem that G.I.'s might be
fairly good material in an emer-
gency without having to learn the
general orders over again, and with
out having to reacquire precision in
bringing the right hand smartly to
the cap brim or lying down within a
reasonable period before the arrival
of machine gun bullet.
AS to the husbands-they aren't
entirely dependable, of course-au of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

Americana. And with the will to
peace that exists in the world today.
we could use that situation, not as
the Pax Romano or the Pax Brit
tanica was used-to create enemies
but to build an effective Pax Uni
versa.
America, in it's strength could
well afford to yield sovereignty to
an international force. A period
of tranquility, enforced if neces-
sary, is what the world needs;
time to reflect. Rome and Britain
did bring long peace of sorts;
we can establish a longer one
one long enough, perhaps, to build
permanent one.
The principle is simple-as col
league of mine is fond of saying
nobody tries to pick a fight with
Joe Lewis"
Early statements were made to
the effect that it would cost an addi-
tional 480 millions over what already
has been budgeted for universal mil
itary training. We now spend $50
million dollars a year on cosmetics.
And the total time used in applying
them, according to my private sta
tisticians, divided into manhours of
military training, leaves a generous
surplus for homework.
I do not mean to treat lightly the
world situation and the idea Of
Pax Americana is not an empty one.
1t is, i'm fact, the only kind of
peace we can be sure Of until we
have time to stabilize world con-
ditions, until there is a fairer d.
vision of the bread, and the Sc
curity in which to earn it and eat
it; a cessation of the fear, suffer-
ing and anxiety which make men
trade their heritage of freedom for
the empty promise of protection
at any price.
I sympathize with the people who
oppose militarism in any form; but
I do not accept as a valid syllogism:
Militarism is bad: military training
in America is militarism; therefore,
military training in America is bad.
Military training in Germany (the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
No Gaco GuoA
RENDER TO CAESAR >
MIR. James Caesar PetrilIo,

Mr.. James Caesar PetrilIo,
Dear Jabez:-
Next to daffodn poking its head
outside my window, your recent an
nouncement that you have made
peace with radio is the most well
come event, but you will pardon me
for looking for a catch in it. For
some time I will keep fearing an
explanation from you that it was all
a mistake due to reading spring
poetry or seeing a 1ambkin gambol
on green somewhere.
1t could even be that, being a
great judge Of news values, you real
lied that any man taking a peaceful
step anywhere today would be a
global standout. You could even get
the Nobel peace prize, who can tell?
But, of course, your announcement
has left the public Keeling around the
room expecting any minute to hear
that John L. Lewis has quit the coal
miners to play Little Eva in Tom
show and that Marshal Tito has re.
signed to raise pigeons.
Right in plain type it says that
you have come out for an agree
ment with radio for three years,
dropping all your recent demands,
giving the stations the green light
and that excuse me while I see
If my head is ON straight) you
"fully recognize the development
stage of television and wish to help
1t grow"
I read it again, thinking maybe
the word was ''blow'' or ''go'' in
stead of grow" But there is no
mistaking the word. You, James
Caes Petrillo, cooperating with ra-
dio! Gust minute while ] take
some spirits Of ammonia.) Well,
Jimmy, never have been knocked
SO groggy since Hitler decided he
had been shooting the wrong people
and Gargantua started playing with
old tire shoes.
You wouldn't be holding a bass
viol behind you with one hand
while you offer the olive branch
with the other would YOU. James?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

them. Probably the
most fective thing
congress C gu l d
have done was to
vote Immediately
for immediate reg
istration for every
one. The age brack-
cts and exemptions,
after all, could be
settled later. If the
emergency arises
or even approach
es-we can talk de-
tails. That is the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

Baukhage interviews Interior
Secretary Julius A. Krug aboard
the floating fish laboratory "Alba-
tr0ss Hi" in Boston harbOr.
sponsible for keeping a government
eye on Americas fish and wildlife,
''would have been worth a million
and half dollars to New England's
fishermen from March to mid-Octo-
Der of last year. They were caught
in ordinary nets, killed and dis
carded."
If the little haddock had man.
aged to get away, they probably
would have grown up, been caught
this year and sold by the same
fishermen for q million and half
dollars"
This was one of the things !
learned aboard the Albatross iii,
only floating laboratory possessed by
the United States, which goes into
service this spring. She started out
as regular commercial trawler,
was drafted. transformed into a
member of the coast guards Atlantic
patrol, discharged and now is equip
ped to do exactly the work COM
mercial fishermen do, plus lot
more (by her crew Of scientists)
which will help the fishermen do
better.
One of the tasks Of the fish ex-
perts is to see If anything can be
figured out which will save the vast
age created by catching the fish too
young and thus preventing them
from growing up to be caught and
sold another year.
The mesh in the net in the picture
is four and a half inches instead Of
the standard three-and-a-ha meas
urement. Experiments have shown
that use of the larger mesh saves 80
per cent of the understood fish, and
does not reduce the size of the
catch of the larger, marketable
fish. But the commercial fishermen
have to be shown.
One of the many tasks of the Alba
tross III is to prove by actual demon
stration that this is true. 1t is big
job. And the department of the in
terror has big man at the head Of
it. The dwarf in the photograph to
whom Krug is talking (according to
figures on my White House pass pro-
vided by the secret service) is S feet,
II inches tal-and I am standing on
my two feet, not kneeling.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22
By BAUKHACE
NesOs analyst and Commentator

Once again face the high cost of prevent
ing idependng how you put it. Billions to run the
government and the world and to seppedp defense
program Talk OF 10 cent increase in the budget
seems logical AS cync remarked the war per-
haps ought to try to geton the losing sde vctors
support us for change
Discussion of the details
military training going Sentiment
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

You wouldn't be holding a bass
vi0l behind you with one hand
while you offer the olive branch
with the other would YOU. James?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
M WAY 553I
q. DY nell DODSOA RUSSELL

Teevision may ultimately the effect radio
that the talking picture did the motion picture industry When
sound brought the voice the there number
fatalities established and For instance,
John Gilbert who made the coins jingle the box Office
paptatng heavy lover, with lightweight that
just didn't match his personality Dcton became all
important and actors with training hauled off the
heap dug bushe Sectional accents
nasal twangs and mushongues didn't look good blonde
chassis of the Harlow type.
In radio voice has been ampOtan physical appear
in the silent films TelevisiOn will change
hero with golden voice and circular grth
do The Romance Helen Trent which dragging
along for the past decade will have tough
Every day the informs listening audience
cOrdng calculations the Trent lady, thyfive
when the made its debut the awavs should
pushing the century mark whereabouts
Will either have to tomato who looks key thr
tyve matrOn Of thirtyf who looks like young
And won't there be revolution effects
ment! When the script calls for gurging cherub squa
ing infant who's going replace the pillow
in the whodunt finds another body dad closet
and has to make with the terrified hows
professional who has garneng sees by
bling her tonsis for the heroine's?
Trouble trouble. always trouble
The keeps popping up that Brooklyn Dodger
Roy Campanella be brought the whe American
Association At present Campanea is described Giving
in suitcase" with nothing definite the other
for the Baltimore Elite Giants Negro National League in
1888 when this writer holding sports editor
desk for the Afro He then
surere crowd pleasure He knows his behind the
plate.
Last year at this time Jackie Robinson full glare of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
81 p ALL SOCIAIS

Mr.. Nelson williams Of Kansas
City, arrived in the city Sunday,
May 2, TO attend the funeral Of his
cousin, Mr.. William Benton Over
ton, who died April 20. Mr.. Williams
is the house-guest Of his cousin, Mrs.
W. B. Overton at 643 ST. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Mary Hooks left st Paul
Wednesday evening, May s, for
Gary, Ind, where she will make her
home with her son.
Mrs. J. A. Birdeaux Of 1882 Rondo
Ave, who has been i'll for some
time, was reported to be improving
steadily.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Baxter are the parents Of a baby
girl, born Sunday, May 2, at Miller
hospital. Mrs. Baxter has been max
ing her home in Tuskagee, Ala,
where her husband is attending
Tuskagee University. Mrs. Baxter
had come to St. Paul to await the
birth Of her daughter. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L.
Lee, liza Sherburne Ave.
A divorce was granted recently
to Lydia and Philip Payne, 723
Rondo Ave.
The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday, May 4, with Mrs. sallie
Fletcher, 800 St. Anthony Ave. at
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green of IT'S
st. Anthony Av., left St. Paul Thurs
day, April 90, for Louisville, where
they attended the Kentucky Derby.
Mrs. MaceO (Olivette) Moody of
727 Rondo Ave, returned home Fri
day, April 80, from a six weeks
trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Moody
visited several states on her six
weeks jnunt. She covered 5000
miles by train and 1000 miles by
motor.
,Irs. Leonard Davis Of sos Rondo
~" was a patient for several days
in Bethesda hospital, where she went
for a r"st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

Molnes, Iowa, is visiting her son,
Mr.. Traverse Bailey III. 414 East
25th st.
The 81. Thomas SOdality has
planned a streetear party for some
time this month.
The Smart Set met Wednesday,
May 5, at the home Of Mrs. Allie
Jones, s22s Fifth Ave. So.
The RATS. Of So. Thomas met in
the undercrOft Of the church Sun
day, May 3, to discuss plans for a
splash party, May IA The next
meeting will be May 16 at the home
Of Miss Jaequeline Smith, S64s
Fourth Ave. 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

ris, James Walker, Matte Avery
Beatrice Boyd, Ella Archer, AlenS
Mcmillan, Bailey Morris, Allie
Hampton, Leila Jackson, Ethel
Henderson, Carrie Mcwatt, Ber-
nice Duke and Clarinda Cox.
The Young WOmen's club Of Pill
grim Baptist church met Tuesday.
May 4, with Mrs. Ruby Grant, $50
st. Anthony Ave.
Miss Fern Lee, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Geo. L. Lee Of liza Sher-
burne Ave, underwent an operation
last week at Fairview Hospital and
is improving satisfactorily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

observed their ninth wedding an
niversary, Friday. April so.
The Sc. Thomas women's Aux
iliary met with Mrs. Pleasant
Breeder 1909 Olson Blvd. We'd
nesday, May 5.
Mrs. Robert Alexander and fam
lily, S72O Fifth Ave. So, have sold
their home with intentions Of NOV
ing to Los Angeles, Calf, some
time in June.
Mrs. Eva Abbey. 414 East 25th
ST.. left Thursday, May 6, for a
surprise visit to her son. Leon Alb
hey. OF Chicago. She will be there
for his birthday and Mothers Day.
Mrs. Universe Bailey, Jr., Of Des
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

Added to the ST. Paul sick list
this week are: Mrs. Leonia Good
man 2sl N, St. Adams; Mr.. How
ard Hunt, Miller hospital; Mr.. S,
D. Hallowell, S75 N. Western Ave.
Mrs. Capitola Grigsby, 1866 Blair;
Mrs. Minnie Boyd, AS MackubIn.
Names Omitted: At the birthday
party given for Mrs. Alice Mayes,
April Is, at $40 w. Central Ave.
reported in our issue OF Apr. 30,
the names of the guests omitted
from the guest list are: Mines.
Mae Ethel Manning, Sara Man
ming, Ruth Manning. Myrtle Har-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Social and Personal
. 81. PAUL .

Baby BOy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes of TOT Igehart Ave
the parents of baby boy born Sunday evening May
Bethesda hospital weighing six pounds Mother and baby
doing fine ~hiR
The Missionary Society of Pilgrim Baptist church will
Friday May with Mrs Mary Jackson N Groo St. at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS .

Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs E, L. Escue, 1852 Fifth Ave-
&c. celebrated their wedding anniversary Friday
April 80
The ST. Thomas SOdaly Tuesday, May at St Thomas
church.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew CLARK Jr. 1904 Fifth Ave- Ave- So