davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-18
ArTnOrSVllIe

Nancy Montgomery is spending the
week at the Terry Bell home in
Marysyille.
Jimmy Fox spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Moser.
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Klingler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Stratton Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Terry Bell and family of
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Wilkins and
family called Sunday p. m. on Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Wilkins and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser, Sun
day eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Montgomery.
Mrs. Eunice Zerantie and children
called on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
called her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
Erwin Moser and daughter, Sunday
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hilty, Mrs.
Mabel Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer
of Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler called
on Mr. and Mrs. James Asire at the
Hiram Klingler home in Ada, Tues
| day eve.
Recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. W. Montgomery and family
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ream, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Montgomery anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
| klingler and son and Mr.. and Mrs
Burl Mathewson and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to friends, relatives, also to
Rev, W. c. Voss and all who ex-
pressed sympathy in any way during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. William Marquart and
Family
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
Vulnerability Is
 Cause of Shifting Building Centers

WASHINGTON, (P) - An in- formed air force official said re- gently that strategic vulnerabil- ity" of areas in the United States to air attack by Russia is consid- cred in placing contracts for high priority combat planes.
 His remark was in connection with the proposed trip of Secre- tary of the air force Symington, air force officers and Senator Magnuson D.-WashJ to Seattle, Wash.
 The group plans to fly to Seat tie in September to discuss the proposed move to the Boeing-op- erated plant in Wichita, Kan, of the sub-assembly work on the BAY bomber now being done at the Boeing-owned plant in Seattle.
 Since Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, air force chief of staff, last week told the B-36 Senate Investigating committee that Russia is the "one major military threat to the United States"-a remark he said had been cleared with the state
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
Report Good Take From PribilOfs

WASHINGTON, IP)-The fish and wildlife service says it har- vested 70,89l fur-seal skins on AlaSka's Pribilof Islands this year.
 The total was only 749 more than last year, but it was a good season nonetheleSs, the agency said.
 Other banner years have been 194l. 95,0O0 skins, and 1943, after a full year of no hunting, ll7,000.
 The sealing season began June 10 and ended July 27. Killing is controlled by the fish and wildlife service, and 20 per cent of the take of skins goes to Canada, a partner in the seal hunting regula- tionS.
 The services said the navy sup ply vessel Titania is at the Pribil- offs unloading an annual shipment of supplies. It soon will load the furs and by-products of this years kill-about $50 tons of meal, l4,- 900 gallons of carcass oil and 33,- 900 gallons of blubber oil - and return to Seattle.
 The government estimates the seal population of the Pribilofs at about 3,837, ,000.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Concerning the Estate of Tom Bergman, deceased; Hereby is given second notice to all cred itors of this Estate to present any outstanding accounts held against this Estate within 90 days from this date, 20th day of August, 1949.
 MOLLY BRENNAN,
 Administrative Pub. Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, g, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

Notice of Hearing on Final Report And Account of Administra ator And Determination of Heirs And
 Beneficiaries
 The Final Report and Account of the Administrator of the fore going estate having been duly filed, the Judge of the Probate Court above named has ordered that a Hearing on the said Report and Account and the settlement thereof will be held before the said Court of the 18th day of Oc- tober, l949, at the hour of l0:00 o'clock A. M; also that at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to who the heirs and beneficiaries of this estate are and will adjudicate the same.
 All objections to the Report and Account of the Administrator and proof in reference to heirs and beneficiaries of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 DATED this 9th day of August,
 w. E. H. CREMER,
 Administrator. Pub. Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26
BENELUx HAS NATIONAL ANTHEM

LUXEMBOURG, (P)-If Bene- lux, the economic union between Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg is not yet a practical reality, Benelux has already a na- tional anthem. The Benelux-Lied composed by Grand Duchy pro- lessor Gustav Simon was played recently at an open air concert in the Grand Duchy's capital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-26

department-the air force has been more frank in discussing production matters.
 Asked whether the Seattle area was considered vulnerable" in event of war, the spokesman an- nounced: Yes"
 Take map and look for your self at the location of Seattle on the great circle air route from eastern Russian baSes," he said. We know that Russia has BPS type long range bombers."
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Bark|ey Talks Politics,
Remarks on Weddinq
Al PENNSYLVANIA Rally
BY the Associofsd Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. o.
The Nations best known BRIDE
groom-to-be, Vice President Bark
ley, made his first public appear
ance last night since announcing
his engagement, and what did he
talk about? Politics.
A crowd of 5000 gathered at
the skating arena in this South
western Pennsylvania city to hear
the 71-year-old Vice President,
who had just announced his en-
gagement to Mrs. Carlton S.
Hadley.
Mr.. Barkley came here In a
move aimed at healing a rift
among Democrats.
He said he hopes to attend the
Inauguration of a Democratic
Governor in Pennsylvania in 1851.
Backs Lawrence.
The State has had only one
Democratic Governor since the
Civil War.
He also urged voters at nearby
Pittsburgh to cast their ballots
for David l.. Lawrence, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
seeking reelection as Mayor of
Pittsburgh.
Onely once did Barkley COM
ment on his impending marriage.
That came when Harvey Stewart,
Democratic County chairman, said
he was disappointed that he
couldn't make a second introduc-
tion."
Il understand that comes on the
18TH" he added. Maybe you will
invite me-"
Smiling, Barkley replied: "I
greatly appreciate the reference
made by the chairman and I as
sure him If he will be in st. Louis
on the 18th I will do the intro
ducing."
Ceremony to be Simple
Mrs. Hadley, in revealing de-
tails Of the wedding plans in st.
Louis yesterday, said they wanted
Evening star., 1949-11-02

the prison ana S"nss"'s"e oio""'
.46 outside to keep these old men
from escaping. Every month The
four powers which conducted the
Nuremberg war crimes trials ro-
tate in providing guards for the
prison.
The seven war criminals at
Spandau are Grand Admirals
Erich Raeder and Karl Doenitz;
Rudolf Hess, Hitler's former lieu
tenant; Baron Konstantin Won
Neurath, the former ruler OF
Czechoslovakia; Baldur Won Schi-
rach, onetime Hitler Youth
leader; Walther Funk, former
head of the Reichsbank, and AL
fred Speer, munitions minister.
Russians Participate.
Today the Russians no longer
participate in any four-power
group in Berlin except the admin
istration of Spandau prison.
When the prisoners were
brought here they were placed in
solitary confinement by agree
ment between the four Allies. They
were not allowed to exercise, ex-
cept for an hour a day. They were
not allowed to communicate with
each other. They were not al
lowed to read or to write to their
families and could not sit or lie
on their iron beds and straw mat
tresses except between 10 pm.
and 6 am. Even during these
hours of rest. guards visited their
cells and flashed fights on them
every half hour. America, Britain
and France voluntarily adopted
the prison system used for polit-
ical offenders in Soviet jails.
In December last year, when the
guards were all American, Gen.
Lucius D. Clay sent for one of
his administrative deputies-Col.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
West German Diplomats
Chancellor Adenauer Wants to Send
Them Out, Jumping Gun on Reds
Gun on Reds

the big winter battle. It is as
sumed that the drama Of the
airlift taught the Russians that
concrete hostilities like a block
ade don't pay off.
They are still the Russians,
though, so 1t. Gen. Kenneth Can
non is ready to let fly with the
airlift at a moments notice and
the Germans are quietly slowing
away six months supply of food
and fuel-in case.
DR.. Adenauer refers to the air.
lift as "the great merit" Of 1t.
Gen. Lucius Clay, retired United
States military governor.
Expects Difficulties.
I'VE must keep Berlin alive, we
shall do all we can for her." the
chancellor said. But the plight
of our isle in that Russian sea
must remain a difficult and earn
est one. Economically she has alb
solutely no connection with the
satellites of the East. She should,
Of course. be with us, but one
must recognize that the Russians
will make difficulties"
DR.. Adenauer belittles the is
Communists in his own Parlia-
ment Of 402, and anticipates no
trouble with them.
Housing-as usual-is his great
est domestic problem. Another is
the surplus of women. His refugee
tide from the Sudeten. from the
East zone, continues to swell, is
currently estimated at 5000, 900.
Before the war, Germany was only
70 per cent self-supporting: now
part of its agricultural lands are
communized, while its population
has risen.
They cannot emigrate, DR..
Adenauer pointed out. nobody
will take u.s." In much the same
tone. Japanese editors had dis
cussed their population pressures
and said, 1--WE have nowhere to
CO." All spoke the truth; United
States High Commissioner John
j. McCloy has said ruefully that
there is not much of the 81 am my
brothers keeper" spirit loose in
today's world.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc. J
Evening star., 1949-11-02
The Melancholy Days
Glass of 1898 Member Recalls
'Corkscrew' Mckenzie of Ball Fan
1Zie of Ball Fame

rope among the fiickers In our
first moving picture.
We really knew miracles-we oi
the Class Of '98. You can have
your fast, modern automobiles
your super-duper airplanes, your
radio, your television, even your
atom bomb. We had our wars
too. We. were born during one
little war. Of which the only men,
ory, since we were but babies, was
the tune we learned to whistle
later. There's a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight" We had
fun playing at Japs and Russians
as small kids to celebrate another
war clear across the world which
came to US only vaguely, Jus,
Japs and Russians, not the "Yel-
low Peril" and "The Reds" That's
happened since.
We have come, In our more ma
ture years, to see q couple Of real
ly big wars. They get bigger all
the time. Now we talk too glibly
about "a third world war"
It's q Different World.
We have smartened up-we
human beings. We've made real
progress in half a century, really
have. It's a different world, q
spick-and-span world, full oi
gadgets to save us steps and
muscle. to whisk US somewhere
else in . hurry. to kill of each
other in job lots.
On another birthday q fellow
likes to crawl back away from all
OF this into the refuge Of the
past for q day-of . day in No.
vember. which is the melancholy
time Of year, and yet somehow q
hazy, misty, pleasant melancholy
to look back on 1t. for the autumn
sun played over the waving golden
rod on the hill, and the ground
was covered with hickory nuts
and Yates apples were coming In
sweet and Juicy. and there was
a fresh and pleasing chill in the
wind that made the rug in front
of the fire q cozy magic carpet to
watch the dreams come and ga
in the flames. Not garish. gaudy
chromium-plated dreams Of cow
boy moving picture stars, OF
streamlined automobiles, or planes
as fast as sound that scream Of
death, or atom bombs.
But "Corkscrew" Mckenzie
winding up, and Dode Paskert
sliding into second, and Dick
Crozier climbing the fence, and
Buffalo Bill. himself. once q year
In the flesh, with his neat beard
and handsome sombrero, shooting
those glass balls. And Teddy
Roosevelt. a frolicking national
character, with vim. vigor and vi
tality and mouth full Of teeth
Tomorrow again-problems TO,
the pundit and the preacher.
Today-"Curfew Shall Not Rine
Tonight"
Evening star., 1949-11-02
This Changing World
Seven Top Nazi War Criminals Kept
Busy at Work in Old Bismarck Fortress

William Babcock, former chief OF
police in New London. Conn. He
ordered him to see that the pris-
oners. were treated more humane
ly and in accordance with West
ern standards. After all, Gen
Clay said, the men were sentenced
to imprisonment. not solitary con-
flnement.
Col. Babcock informed the four
wardens of his impending visit to
Spandau, and he had them ac-
company him on a tour of in
spection. He spoke to every pris-
oner and learned that they were
receiving only 1900 calories in
their daily food ration.
Food Increased.
In the presence Of the Russian
governor" (the term warden
Is not used Col. Babcock in
structed the officer on duty that
henceforth the men should re-
ceive 1890 calories of food a day;
that they could lie down any time
after 6 PM; that besides the
Bible they could read also any
Western sector publication; that
they could work indoors during
the winter and outdoors in sum-
mer; and that they could cor
respond with their relatives, SUBJ
ject, of course, to the usual censor
ship.
The Russian protested. Col
Babcock informed him that the
measures were taken in the name
of Gen. Clay. who already had
been supported by his British and
French colleagues, and that while
he was rejecting the protest, the
Russian governor was free to put
his protest into writing-a pro-
cedure which the Russians love.
The usual protest arrived, was
discussed at length-also in writ
ing-and resulted in nothing. The
Americans were followed by the
British in January and by the
French in February. Col. Bab-
cock was sure, however. that the
Russians would change everything
when their turn came. But to
every ones surprise the Russians,
either fearing repercussions among
the Germans Of their own zone
or yielding to an accomplished
fact. did nothing about 1t.
Today the seven German war
criminals work several hours a
day. During the winter months
they repair shoes and do paper
work. But although they are per-
mitted to exchange a few words
occasionally. there appears to be
no desire on their part to do so.
Hitler's former subordinates have
no love for each other.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-9
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Z,

cert schedule would prevent her
attendance.
The marriage ceremony will be
performed in the chapel Of st.
Johns Methodist Church by Bish-
op Ivan Lee Holt. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. Albea Godbold,
! pastor of the church,
Evening star., 1949-11-02

the doors Of the worlds chancel-
lories with handsomely engraved
certificates asserting that they
represent Germany" He would
like to get In ahead of them, has
been urged to do so by some
South American sources.
American officials think this q
bit premature. However, they
point out that they have made 1t
possible for West Germany to
send its trade representatives
wherever the welcome mat is out
All hands agree that one of the
most difficult problems just ahead
lis the matching of the waves OF
propaganda already coming from
the Soviet zone. Having installed
their stooges In East Berlin with
out an election, the Communists
Of course. can give them the full
est leeway. Look at all those
freedoms!" they are expected te
chorus virtuously as they yank
the strings from behind the
Germanic screen of Messrs. Pieck
and Co. ais 7.s
May Be Battle.
At the same time it may oc-
casionally prove necessary for the
Allied high commission to check
the Adenauer government or al
ter its direction slightly. This
will be done publicly with full
benefit Of press. The job then
will be to match the explanations
against Russian exploitation OF
any such occasions.
For DR.. Adenauer with the Ger
mans and for America with the
rest Of the world this may be
Evening star., 1949-11-02

being allowed
to send its own
diplomats to
the countries
that will re-
ceive them Is
being urged by
c h a n c e | ] OF
Conrad Ade-
nauer.
The c h an =
cellor antici-
pates that Rus
sian puppets
from East Ber-
lin shortly will
ha LnooLi~r ~,
Evening star., 1949-11-02

the ceremony to "be as simple and
quiet as possible"
The only guests will be members
Of their immediate families. Pres
ident Truman has a conflicting
engagement for the wedding, No
vember 18, and his daughter
Margaret, said yesterday her con-
Evening star., 1949-11-02

CoOk OUT from
first base and then dived about
halfway to second-or so 1t
seemed-and stirred up a cloud
of dust from which usually-at
least before they got on to his
.trick-he would emerge safe and
smiling, his feet securely planted
on the bag, and shake of the dust.
Ia conquering hero. He went to
the Cincinnati Reds.
Then there was Dick Crozier.
center fielder, who climbed up on
the rickety fence-it was only
about head Highland nabbed a
flyball to squelch q rare home
run Of those day, and forever
after was our special hero.
Whittier, Kind Sir?
All of which is leading whittier.
kind sir?.
Nowhere In particular. except
lit ought to be permissible. nay
compulsory, for q pundit to climb
down off that pulpit on which
every columnist, so-called, takes
Ibis stand daily, at least one day
a year. and a good day seems to
be a birthday.
ALI that, of course, is a pretense
to a sort of humility, but it isn't
real humility, you must know.
since humility isn't in the blood
of our breed. We're born preach
ers. The real reason. to be hon.
lest, Is an excuse to get out Of
work for a day, and romance and
|reminisce instead. which seems
valid for q birthday. For there
|are friends to be greeted and can
dies to be lighted and toasts to
be drunk
To q member Of the Glass Of
'9S. Friends are nice that way.
Let somebody else settle the
coal and steel strikes and bring
peace between us and the Rus
slams and worry about President
Truman's worries, and Clement
Attlee's worries, at least for today.
Let us be boys again. Here's
to all of us Of the Glass Of '98-
not old, not young either. But
what a heap Of things we've seen,
Youngsters though we are, we
can remember the first automo-
bile in our neighborhood, and the
first telephone, and the first air
plane at the State fair. and, also
at the State fair, "Curfew Shall
Not Ring Tonight" that daunt-
less girl hanging on to the bell
Evening star., 1949-11-02

W J. n . ~ j . w
Mckenzie who
made q COM
plete turn to
face S e con d
base on every
delivery.
Quite a thing
for a boy to see.
And ther e
was Dode Pas
kert who Intro
duced the belly
slide. We d
watch breath
lessly as he
r
Evening star., 1949-11-02

CQe ueWly-CT6-
ated German
empire extract
ed as war in
demnity from
the defeated
French in 1872.
Today it Is a
6 i'm prison
where Sc We n
Nazi war GRIM
inals are kept
under strict
Allied guard.
There are %
rnIl;npe tv1ef|n
Evening star., 1949-11-02
By Doris FIeeson

BONN. Germany. Oct. 27.-(By
Airmail)-A proposal that the new
Western German Federal Repub-
lie should Jump swiftly into the
world nti-Communist front by
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Bv Constantine Broom

BERLIN (By AirmaiD Span
dau is a former fortress where
Prince Otto Won Bismarck boarded
the $1,000. 900, 900 in gold which
Evening star., 1949-11-02
By Thomas l.. Stokes

About 1908 or 1909 or around
that time there was a pitcher on
the Atlanta Crackers" In the
Southern League by the name of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Ry MARY HEATON WORSE


Watchful and alert, with perfect
discipline, with quiet power, hun
dreds of thousands of steel strik-
ers await the settlement which will
bring them some security in their
old age after a life time spent in
labor. This steelstrike now ending
is one of the most remarkable
demonstration of labor's power,
and labor's self-control, this coun-
try has ever seen.
During the past three weeks |
have seen n cross-section of the
men who make steel. | have been
in over 20 steel towns. The might
and power of the industry is over
whelming, but more impressive still
is the spirit of the men who make
the industry possible. There has
never been a strike like this, where
labor's power was shown so clear
ly, where this mass movement of
workers is so disciplined that it
seems like some force of nature.
In one steel center after another,
from Bethlehem in the east to the
great Chicago area, the men were
calmly determined to stay out until
their demands were won. In Johns
town, Pa, men on the picket line
said "If we were to take a strike
vote over tomorrow we'd vote
strike 90R." These men spoke loud
enough for Bethlehem Steel to
hear. The industry must have OBJ
served this unshakable confidence,
so invariable across the broad face
of the country. It's small wonder
that Philip Murray is so proud of
his steel workers, with their splen-
did sureness and their quiet dis
cipline. This is a workers army
that has needed no brass bands to
keep up its spirit.
Everywhere - in Youngstown,
Cleveland, Johnstown, the Mono
gahela Valley towns, Chicago-the
OiutT uuiOii iiiSh pIdf5tu bnc spiiit
of the youngsters. A magnificent
lot of young men is coming up in
the United Steelworkers, into posi-
tions of leadership. There is no
dead hand in the union holding
them back. Another thing that is
general is the extreme order and
sobriety of the men. Gary is typi-
cal. The bar in the basement of the
fine building owned by sub-district
/, at 100 5th avenue, is now a pic
ket soup kitchen. No liquor is be-
ing sold here for the duration of
the strike. No drinking is allowed
anywhere on picket duty. Those
with liquor on their breath are sent
home by the picket captains. They
play cards in picket lines, but
gambling is not allowed, and in the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
News Union Quits
Int'I Organization
Run By Commies

Cleveland OPA)-The union of
newspaper writer's in the US has
voted to withdraw from the lntl
Organization of Journalists be-
cause that outfit has become IAN
instrument for Communist propa-
ganda."
The action, taken at the first
meeting of the recently-elected in
ternational executive board of the
American Newspaper Guild, was
announced by union president
Harry Martin, who has represent
ed the union on the IOJ. "The lOJ
has destroyed its usefulness by its
subservience to the militaristic
imperialism Of the Soviet Union,"
the Guild charged.
The Guild also voted full support
to the strike of the United Steel
workers, and took action to streng-
then its organizing efforts by add
ing staff members. A director of
education and public relations will
be named within the next two to
three months, Martin indicated.
Looking toward the 1850 cleo
tions, the newsmen's union leaders
devoted considerable time at their
four-day meeting to intensified
political activity.