davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20

us the guild shop is a matter of
principle"
I'VE believe a guild shop
abridges the papers obligation to
the public. which is entitled to a
broader coverage of the news than
can be expected from a staff COM
mitted to and owing its loyalty to
single labor ideology," the letter
said.
The letter said the management
had offered ito cooperate to the
limit of our ability in maintenance
of membership"
With job security and union
security disposed Of, the letter
said. "all other issues could, we
believe, be reconciled in a single
negotiating session."
Wants Maximum Protection.
Management does not question
the justice of a clause providing
maximum protection to every one
Evening star., 1950-07-20
World Telegram Gives Guild First Formal Offer in Strike

guild request to negotiate on
everything in both proposals"
Late last night Federal Media
tor Walter Maggiolo said a total
of IA suggestions had been made
by both sides as possible compro-
misses on the union security issue
Suggestions Not Accepted.
Before the talks recessed until
this afternoon, Mr.. Maggiolo said
none of those suggestions was so
far accepted by both parties"
The formal management offer
came after the paper had sent
letters to its employees asking, "Is
this strike necessary"
The letter said the strike had
narrowed down to two major is
sues-job security and union Sc
curity," and termed job security
mo unbridgeable gap"
The letter said there had been
no meeting OF minds" on guild
security and stated that Gin the
case of "non-professionap guild
members there was no objection
to a guild shop.
The letter continued: "a guild
shop must always be prejudicial
to the editorial independence and
objectivity of newspaper, when
the guild shop embraces those
engaged in purely editorial work
and advertising selling dnter-
preting the papers to advertisers) :"
Matter of Principle.
mo other issue is a matter of
principle" the letter said. with
Evening star., 1950-07-20
IMon Held for Grand Jury
In Assault on Housewife

William w. Newton, 27. Of the
500 block Of Westcott road, Falls
Church, yesterday was held for
grand jury action on a charge he
raped a young Arlington house.
wife.
The woman, "a, testified at a
hearing In Fairfax Trial Justice
Court that Newton attacked her
early Saturday in his car near
Sleepy Hollow road. Newton did
not testify. Justice Harry w. Car
rico continued bond at 5000.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
both prominent figures at previous

both prominent figures at previous
sessions.
Arrivals Listed.
Other arrivals were:
Wang CHA -hsiang Of the Chi
nese Communist Central Commit
tee, Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz
and Jakub Berman Of Poland's
Communist Politburo, Josef Revai
of Hungary, Foreign Minister
Mintsche Neitchev of Bulgaria,
Deputy Premier Vasile Luca of
Romania and Josef Frank of
CZechoslovakia.
Britain's Communist Party was
represented by Harry Pollitt and
Spain by Enrique Lister, veteran
of the Spanish civil war.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

Opening games in Madison coun-
. ty's 1850 high school basketball
tournament will get under way
at Plain City and Midway Mon
day, February Is, school officials
disclosed today.
Drawings for the double elimi-
nation tournament will probably
. be made at the office of County
School Superintendent w. B.
Smith Saturday February II.
After the first round of games
at Midway and Plain City the
tournament will move to Midway
where all remaining games will
be played. The dates are: We'd
nesday February Is, Friday Feb
ruary II, Saturday February Is,
Monday, February 20, Wednesday
February %, Friday February "a
and Saturday February 25. Game
time each evening is 7:30.
Officials will INCLUDE Mechlin,
Wrigley, Koterba, Burgett, Roush
Lanigan.
Nine teams in the county league
will be constestants in the tourn-
amennt. Trophies have already
been provided and are on display
in the county superintendent
office.
Final league game before the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
FIVE POINTS NEWS

Rev. William Smith, Rev. Lois
Smith and Miss Sallie Smith,
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Hudnell.
Revival services are being con
Quoted each evening at White Oak
Church until January Is, by Rev.
Arthur George of Washington
c. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georage Bowman
and granddaughter Lindy Of South
Charleston visited near Circleville
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Hudnell and son,
visited Sunday afternoon at New
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Simth Jr.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Sheets,
plan to entertain the Social Hour
Club January 27.
Alfred Sockman, visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hudnell and son,
He also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Socknan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sockman
and family, are visiting, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Sockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grover,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Armentrout, family.
Herman Sockman, visited Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Sockman and son.
Mrs. Lena Porter, entertained
relatives, friends at her home,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grant and
son, Dannie, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Logan Sewers, Sunday
Mrs Jessie Cupp was recent
visitors of Mrs. Martin Hanson,
Jr. and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

When you call on a iackass,
kicks. Chicago Tribune.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Extra Fee ding Of
WildIife Needed

Wild game in mild winter
weather has little if any trouble
finding enough food to make liv-
ing worthwhile but snow and ice
plays havoc with the dinner table
outdoors.
During the next so to 90 days
Wildlife will need a lift from both
sportsmen and farmers if the
broodstock of rabbits and pleas
ants, remaining in the fields fol-
lowing the hunting season, is eX-
pected to join the production lines
in the spring nesting season.
DR.. Floyd B. Chapman, assist
ant chief of the game management
section of the Ohio Division of
Wildlife said this week that the
Division has on hand some 10000
bushels of corn for feeding but
this supply will be used on re-
fuges and wildlife development
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Lamb Pool Set
For January IL

A special lamb pool will be al
the Producers Yards in London,
Tuesday Jan. II, according to the
Madison County Sheep and Lamb
Improvement Association.
Receipts at the January 10
Lamb Pool were light, but quality
lambs sold to good advantage
with the top price Of $26.50. Com
mitteemen conducting the pool
were Ernest Vallery and Howard
Dorm. Extension Specialist L. *.
Bear attended. George Darlington,
grader; Jim Smith, yards manag-
er and c. f. Fickinger, fieldman
for Columbus Producers also at
tended
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Attendance Hits
Record At State
Parks, Museum

The Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical Societys attend
ance has hit a new high during
1949 with visitation at the 54
State Memorials and at the Ohio
State Museum Columbus of 1902
362. The number of recorded
visitors at the Museum was 2,977,
Ranking high among state Mem
oriaIs are Schoenbruna Il Tuscar-
awas County With 160.074, Newark
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
SPORTS
County Basketball Tourney
Billed To Open On Feb. IS

date of the drawings is the Mt
Sterling-West jefferson contest
February 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
BY DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

areas owned or leased by the Div
ision. Therefore, sportsmens clubs
and conservation organizations are
urged to adopt Wildlife feeding
projects in their own countries to
give the local game population a
helping hand.
A pile of brush or corn fodder
properly arranged serves well as
a feeding station and when ear
corn or other grain is supplied, the
creatures of the wild, by instinct
or just pure necessity, will find it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

Earthwofks in Licking County
with 184,029, and Fort Ancient in
Warren County with 200,029. Com
pared with 1948, the Greenville
property in Darke County has
more than tripled its attendance,
and about twice as many visitors
have registered at Zoar in Tus-
carawas County.
Erwin c. Zepp, Director of
the State Historical Society at
tributes the increase TO two fact
ors: the wide distribution of in
formational leaflets, and the in
crease in the number of students
groups from all over the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
ORGANIZATION

This sign hangs in the dressing
room of the st. Louis Cardinals:
Organization is the art of get
ting men to respond like thorough
fGeds. When you call on thor
oughbred he gives you all the
speed, heart and sinew in him
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
WILDLIFE RESTORATION
WEEK MARCH 1925

Americas 18th annual National
Wildlife Restoration Week, origi-
nally established by Presidential
proclamation in 1888, will be OBJ
served this year during the week
of March 1926, under the sponsor
ship of the National Wildlife Fed
GRAFTON.
Wildlife Week aims to focus the
attention of 80 million Americans
upon the importance of wildlife
conservation to their everyday
life and the debt they owe coming
generations to help perpetuate
resources for future welfare and
prosperity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Sexton Going On
European Tour

Frank Sexton, formerly of Sed-
ALA, now of Columbus, flew this
week to Europe where he will go
on a professional wrestling tour.
Sexton, recognized as eastern
champion heavyweight wrestler,
will put on shows in London,
England and Paris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
WHY EDS. SKIP TOWN

1900 WNEW - Television
Playhouse: Something's Got
to Give, based on Marion
Hargrove's naval Washing
d. c., Paper.
Police were told the woman
admitted she had beaten to
death her son by a former
marriage with a shoe. - Pen
nsylvania Paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
RIoon1inn,lrn (311

i IOIdI ..-.-...-.-- I3 , 81
Madison Rural 9 13 IA 1876
Bloomingburg Z y Z 5-31
Referee Waddie, Umpire West
endorf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Plain City Adds
Another Victory

Plain City made its eight
straight and II out of 13 on
the home court Tuesday night
by outscoring Richmond, e5-39
thanks 10 a 26 point se~Jlld
period and a 30-point spree
by Oscar jefferson. The home
team led all the wa".
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Madison Rural
55-3I Winner

Madison Rural rolled to IN
easy 55-31 victory over Blooming
burg Wednesday night. Dorm,
with Is points, spanked the Win
ners. Bloomingurg's reserves won
the prelim, 1912.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Ice Cream Fans. Attention!

Now comes sanitary paper
holder for ice cream cones, patent
ed by Colorado man. It permits
cones to be sold and eaten WITH
out being touched by hands.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

DLUE RIBBON JOE says handlin'
I'D a registered show herd is just
about like bein' valet to Gorgeous
George. 1t takes about the same kind
Of curlin', sprayin' and horsin'
around. About the only difference is
that George finally has to do little
work when he gets into the ring. But
the show bulls still just take it easy.
What work they do when they get
back to the ranch is still just play.
That neighbor of mine got all ex-
cited about the possibilities of
crossin' Brahmans with his white
faces when he was visitin' down in
Texas last summer. He brought a
high-priced bull home with him
and figured he really had some
thin. The Brahman was plenty big
and hearty eater. He didn't mind
the hot weather a Bit In fact he
never seemed to get enough of II.
But both the neighbor and the bull
got fed up with each other when
with an insulated box stall and all
The old army blankets on the ranch.
the big Texan just lay there and
shivered.
The more Martha hears about
atom bombs the more satisfied she
is with life in the country.
After Is years of workin' for his
cows. Dogie Johnson is goin' TO
make them work for him from
now He says ii has taken him
that long TO learn that the critters
can do LOT of the walkin' he has
been doin' for them. With some of
that new spray irrigation equip
ment he can put a lot of Yearlin's
on the back forty. chase the flies
off with another kind of spray. and
then spray that new molasses-urea
compound on the stubble and some
straw for winter feedin'. He hasn't
YET figured OUT how he can
make spraYer pay his taxes. al
least directlY-he's still goin' 10
have 10 pour out some dough for
that.
I'm either goin' to have to build a
bigger cellar or get Martha inter
ested in some other hobby than cam
MIN. She can't resist putin down a
big batch of pickles, vegetables and
fruit every season even though she
has us stockpiled for years of normal
consumption already. She's a little
like the fellow who is always goin
to take just one drink. She puts uI
few jars and they look so gooc
she just can't resist putin up 10
more. OF course, if it has to be +;
feast or a famine I'll take the forme
every time.
Foxtail Johnson of Arizona
Farmer declares. lin politics I'm
what they call a mugwump. Don't
make no difference TO me whether
I'm overtaxed by the Democrats
or the Republicans"
If that city-farmer down the roa
ever has the opportunity to pick OF
another wife, he's goin' to try t
find one with tongue that is. nc
quite SO sharp as the one possesse
by his present spouse. AS he we
startin' out the other night for tn
community meetin' where the Brar
nan plan was gOin' to be under di:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
OXO'S FIRST ANNUAL SALE !.
at the Ranch
OCT. 3

Our offering will consist of approx
.inately 35 females and Is bulls
fOXO Vanguards and OXO Beau
Donalds) which will include sew
eral outstanding herd sire pros
poets.
This will be top cut sale and in
no sense of the word to be consid-
cred otherwise, as only top foun-
dalton and replacement animals
shall be offered. We intend to keep
our annual sales on this same high
r'--N.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

The more Martha hears about
atom bombs the more satisfied she
is with life in the country.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

If that city-farmer down the road
ever has the opportunity to pick out
another wife, he's goin' to try to
find one with tongue that is. not
quite SO sharp as the one possessed
by his present spouse. AS he was
startin' out the other night for the
community meetin' where the Bran
nan plan was goin' to be under dis
cussion he said, "this is going to be
real battle of wits tonight" To
which the dear lady replied sweet
ly, chow brave of you dear to go
completely unarmed."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

Foxfail johnson of Arizona
Farmer declares. lin politics I'm
what they call mugwump. Don't
make no difference TO me whether
I'm overtaxed by the Democrats
or the Republicans"
Evening star., 1950-01-18

part in destroying records OF wire
taps on Miss Coplon's phone.
Mr.. Pomerantz confronted Mr.
Fletcher yesterday with memo
randum n which he had sug-
gested destruction of the records
and the lawyer asked the inspector
if his denial was true.
"Must Have Been in Error"
Mr.. Fletcher replied: II must
have been in error at that time.
The pre-trial hearings are
scheduled to wind up this week
and the trial may start Monday il
Judge Ryan rejects the defense's
arguments that the case should be
thrown out of court.
Yesterday Judge Ryan ruled
that it was ''immateriap' whether
Wiretap evidence touched off" the
investigation which led to the ar
rest of Miss Coplon and Gubitchev
Wiretap evidence, which is
illegal in Federal Courts, is one OF
several issues the defense has
raised as grounds for dismissal OF
the indictment. But the prosecu-
ton contends it can press its case
Evening star., 1950-01-18
|Gubitchev's Attorney
|AsksProbe ofPossibIe
Crimes by FBI Agents
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-A de-
fense lawyer in the Coplon- Gu
bitchev espionage case has asked
for a grand jury investigation OF
possible criminal acts by Federal
Bureau Of Investigation agents.
IT think there has been evidence
of the commission of a crime" De-
fense Attorney Abraham L. Pom
erantz told Federal Judge Syl-
vester Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. Pomerantz is counsel for
Valentin A. Gubitchev, Russian
engineer who faces trial with
Judith Coplon, former Justice De-
partment employe.
Judge Ryan, who continues to-
day his pre-trial hearings in the
case, made no ruling on Mr.. Pom
erantz' request that a special
grand Jury consider the possibility
of indicting FBI agents. Neither
did the Judge comment on the
lawyers move.
Tells of Four Instances.
Mr.. Pomerantz indicated he be-
lieves FBI agents committed per-
jury, broke the law In their ad-
mitted wire-tapping of the de-
PENDANTS telephones and GRIM
inally destroyed wire-tap records
The lawyer told the judge that
at least four instances where FB1
agents broke the law had been re-
vealed at the pre-trial hearings
Without itemizing the instances
he said the latest Of them de-
veloped yesterday.
Earlier yesterday, FBI Inspector
Howard B. Fletcher admitted he
erred in previous testimony. The
inspector had testified he had nc
Evening star., 1950-01-18

patients heart had stopped.
They remained stilled six to
eight minutes.
An incision, large enough to
admit hand, was made over his
heart.
Through the incision doctors
massaged the heart and Mr.. Mon
talbo again started to breathe, al
though heavily.
After Is minutes the incision
was closed and he was removed to
room.
There he was given a dozen
blood tranSfusions and placed in
a respirator.
He died early today.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
..kassaging Keeps Man Alive
After Heart Beat Stops
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Jan. ia wound
ed man, whose pulse beat appar-
emily had stopped for about eight
minutes, was kept alive yesterday
for IL hours by fast surgery and
gentle massaging of the heart.
Bellevue Hospital doctors also
resorted to blood transfusions and
artificial respiration.
Hospital authorities said 81
year-old William Montalbo re-
ported he had been stabbed in the
abdomen.
AS he was. being taken from an
operating room after an operation
a doctor observed that the
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Colonial Danes Place
Plaque at Pierce Mill

A permanent plaque telling OF
the history of Pierce Mill in Rock
Creek Park has been placed on the
famous old Washington landmark
by the District chapter of the Ma
tional Society of the Colonial
Danes of America.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

without resort to wiretap evidence.
Gubitchev, 80, and Miss Coplon,
%, are charged with conspiring
and seeking to make United States
Government secrets available to
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Pierce Mill. one of many wate

Pierce Mill, one Of many water
mills that once operated on Rock
Greek, was built IN 1870 and was
in commercial use until the 1905.
1t was restored in 1886 and is again
in steady operation, producing
underground meal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
RnnnRh Rnr An

Two billion AereS-lesS than ono
half cf the area now under cult
Vation-eOUld produce enough food
to feed everyone on earth II proper
agricultural methods were used.
according 70 the English scientist,
J. d. Bernal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

NEW HOMES BUILT. Price range
from 5000 70 $1,000. No down
payment to qualified GI.'s. 2 large
bedrooms, nving-room and dinette.
Expansion space up. Full base
ment with automatic heat. For de-
tails call Crawford Investment
Corp. Atlantic 6295. After g am.
J. Brown, Pleasant 66S7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Hunting and Fishing
BreVitieS
CaKl FrAntinn

Few hunters Of the field have
ever given our upland game any
consideration during these hard
cold winter months.
To have our game population re-
plenished each year. more In re-
quiTed Of the spOrtsman than
merely purchasing the annual
hunting license. Grain and sand
should be scattered In areas
where birds frequent most. Sand
u very important because It Is
necessary for the breaking down
Of food In the birds crop.
Wet snow such as we had last
week accounts for a great many
dead birds, az II collects In their
nostrils and freezes, causing them
to suffocatc.
This condition can be helped to
some extent by building shelters
allowing protection from wind and
snow.
These conservative measures can
be accomplished very effectively
with the cooperation of the sports
mans clubs and the aid of the
Minnesota Fish and Game Com
mission.
Remember that game birds de-
pend entirely on vegetataion for
food. When that food IL covered
by a deep blanket Of snow, starv-
ing the birds, they become easy
prey for foxes and other predatory
animals.
Let's help our birds survive
these hard winters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
A. - ~
40 q! zSz:3

SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE -
Sell now. Clients ready 10 buy.
10. 1885. J. r. Collins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

IFN WUSS6PM TWUTW
The Club Carnival win policy Jackie
Graves hasn't written ha his last defeat 4 enjoyed
the following gag and pass 90 Holly
wood To second fight picture" said hAnAtsur fighter
Il think ought be the longer than that don't think ~
But don't get wTong-I love the Boxing Game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
70 Form flying Club
A. Phyllis Whereby

A flying club for men and Wo-
men In being formed at Phyllis
wheatiey House under the leader
ship Of Robert Patterson and
Julius Andrews. Mr.. Patterson,
who has been . pilot for q number
Of years and who II q member Of
the Aircraft Owners and Pilots
Association win discuss the pur-
pose Of the club.
The first meeting win be held
on Monday. March 20. at 1850 p,
m. at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Membership IA open to men and
women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

nhsI a yet plans fight April
week. City papers people
that Eddie williams the boxing promoter win
come matchmaker under promoter Ben KApIAn.
What the and radio didn't bother check and report
that the deal lasted leas than ~ hours.
Probably public University
sofa has svsybodyS friend EDWIN HAIsLET you
10 spend campus you'd
thing certain going right
ton he appointed Eddie
Eddy Lacy nights fight (werc writing
Thursday MI may headline April
very impressive punching jabbng doing
Outpontng opponent Yep this early prediction Lacy
boy hotter . day hope
that the hid won last night
Up European feathorSeght
champion Ray Famechon That makes him seup predict
Ing that the notSohArd punchSr Willie Pep win
and possibly by no.
like Alderman Elwood o q
who counts his
he count his frienda."
Talk around that Tony opposition
his g. Paul opposition
80 funny o look att
Charlie Johnson goody portion
day reporting the Socaed grudge between
sscher and wrestling manager Caaon Johnson Oh nddlSstS
charilel Insulting readers intelligence GganH
rverytims think paragraph nearly
the column except While In Hollywood wachin make
movies they wanted pnEsgher 10 play pnHenghter
tuS After thinking they
didn't look enough like prHonghsr makeup
to work muSsng him up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
No Developments In
Request 70 BVTRqVist
On BowIing Congress

No new developments have been
reported on the request made by
the state NAACP to Attorney
General J. A. A. Burnquist that
the American Bowling Congress
be stopped from operating in this
state.
The NAACP contends the race
clause In the ABC bylaws vio-
lates state civil rights laws.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

There were 800 strikes IN the
Us. during July. 1919. involving
10000 workers, according 10 the
Us. bureau Of labor statistics.
These strikes meant that 10, 900, 900
man-hours Of production and earn
ing capacity were lost. Based On
an average hourly pay Of n.@.
workers lost S2,Sls. SO0. 900 In wages.
An average industrial worker
whose weekly wage IL 9SS.D. On
strike four weeks. lost Q total a
t21O.BO In pay.