davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Gortlesurg bon Seite 1.
Der i4,pdbiitte @11eniH
SdluB bon Seite i.

">ND Seh WV -
ben S1uoben. bab er one ieine Gro.
ben Sertennt; er lGbt iie niht bera,li'
tommen. er lit SpieBer fir iein @enie
Ct uaterSriidt uno periolet es. --
4eppler tpie Mobert Woper, ShiIer
tpie Grieortb Gilt ,mo Zeppelin.
Dieie eisentiimIid Miihrne bon
eneberaieem Spiebertum l,nb araft
hes @eiites bdngt nit Ser Sodab.
tung pcr aller MfoOemie 5uiammen,
Dor eeeidter WiiienItait, oor 2ebr'
itubl l,no aansel. Gas eeorl,dte @ort
tit 9eiebl, 8ibel l,no @eies. Sober
S6tpabe traet eine 9rille, Ser cine,
tpeil er iiberItuoiert lit, Der anbere,
tpeil CT Die @elt in Hoien eliihen iebt.
Tie Weoisirer faeen: er lit bon @es
burt 4iphopatb, Senn ct lit in ltd)
ungIeih ltnb unausgeelihen, ihipan.
fe,ro 5piid)en Sinmel uno Sole, -
a,,d Ga,tit tpar eile Sdnabe ans
&nittlInsen! - Simmelbodb iai,6'
oeno. su Sobe betriibt. Ct lit fem
.normaler Wenid."
Neir, bas lit er niht. gr min i'm.
n,er bod binaus, iiber sic 8ren5en,
Die ibm eeitedt lt1o. Gs gibt feinen
@ere. ouf Sen ser Sbpabe nid)t iteist
es eibt feinen Ster,l nuf Sen Ser
e1,pabe nidt flose, es eibt fein
Meer. in Ser er ni6t toud,t. slber er
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
I'm Hippodrome Theaier
mo Way 0ui'

slm 7. Sftober finoet i'm Sip,
pooromc Sheater Die erite s(uffiib.
rlina bon Sorrpl s. 2onuf's Tro=
MA 80 sSap Gut" itatt. Sic
Spentietb Genturp ,snr 60. per.
lpriht, baR bieier Slim, Der cin
mutiaes Shemo fit Grnahiene be-
honoelt, an ailhnheit uno bran1uti.
ihen Gffeften ildl NIT alien bisbe,
paNeirelenen Sbeater 9luifiibrlm:
GEN nlellen fam. ia lie in n,anhel,
Seilebllnaen lpeit ilbertrifft. Sel
ernlte inp erQreifenbe SnbaIt pes
Studes lit Die Naiielrfraae, Die alld1
IN inherent Sanoe nod IanQc nid)t
gelDit lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Srie>enspatremiue fiir
Kriien ieu eei4aiien ieit,

2ofe Succeb. Staatsiefret1r slde'
ion fproerte in ber @olnerlonmlung
oIle Mfitglieber Ser 89e auf, Streit.
traite our @erfiiguna s,t itellcn, I'M
einen Ingriff in irgenS einem Sell
ser gelt entsesen5itreten. s(uh
itlue ct Die 8ilbuna elmer Srieoens.
patrouille opr. sic @ebiete, tpo Wir.
rem entiteben, iofort auiiuhen farn
unb foroerte sic Geriammllng ouI,
Sos Gef fir cine afticn eesen einen
snariif bereitaumaden. Inn I'M g,ot'
foG ihon in "a Stunben eingreiIen
5u fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

einfad). gs bat Galten unb &rnseln,
1iifen 1,no @oripriinee. - &elten
rno Nomer, Mlemannen l,l,b Srnl.
fen boben an ibm eemeiBelt. llno es
lit niht Ieid,t su beuten. Sic ielber
fommen ME oabinter, anh nod Bent
40. Sobr ,,i6t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Die Derluite in Kerea
bis Is. September

@aibineton. Mah @eridt Der Webrs
na6t iinb bis gum IS. September
Somilien in &enntnis ge'est iporoen,
SAB I'M foreaniihen arieg 1891
2eute gefallcn, peripunbet ODER ber'
mibt iinb. Sn Der 3iuiihen3eit iino
las Bermibte tpieoer 5u Der Sruppe
surdgefebrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Heeeni6GHert II,
-. DaeSta

SiOur Sails, g. 8. @lclc U, hicte
III Soutb 7afota wnrben burh Me.
genia0e seihooist. Sn gonopa fielen
S.2t 3cl Hesen in flr5er Seit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Staklee,perei eittaft fer,
Sert fcknperk

Yittsburg, ga. Tie ~llniteb Steels
tporfers" teilten Ser Stablinbultrie
oes 2an6es nit. oab iie i'm n1hIten
Wonot cine grbobung ber 2obne iiir
Stablar6eiter ioroern tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Ginittrd,,eune ser Billie
aus Si4erkeit<erMn>ett

Waibineton. Das Mbgeorbneter.
baus beihlob bie amerifanilbe @irt-
ihaftsbilfe iolhen 2anOern su Der.
peigeru, beren Sanoel NIT Dem Sotus
iet.8lof nah Ser Weinung bes Can,
oe5iiderbeitsrats Der Siherbeit Der
gereinigten staaten abtrdblib lit.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Fabulous! Amberi French Touch!
--Thot's the perfume story to be "oired" in three
Fashion Shows featuring McKettrick Dresses -.
tomorrow
(See announcement in fodays StarJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
New Course
Offered At
University

A course in Essentials of Nu-
triton to be sponsored jointly
by Toledo Chapter Red Cross
and the University of Toledo
will be offered during the fall
semester in both daytime and
evening classes at the Univer-
sity. Homemakers, and others
interested in foods and their re-
lation to health, may enroll in
either course. The evening ses-
sions to meet Wednesdays from
$50 to 800 pm. will be taught
by Mrs. Gladys Spear, Director
of Food and Nutrition Service at
Red Cross. Registrations will be
September IL and II. The day
time class will be directed by
Miss Marian Gray, Assistant
Professor of Home Economics
at the University. Those who
wish to audit the course may
register for that purpose also.
Both courses will be known as
Home Economics 9 and may be
taken for 2 hours credit. The
usual University fees will pre-
vail. Further information may
be secured by calling the Food
and Nutrition Service at Red
Cross.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Acknowledge
Common Needs
By JOHN M. ECKLUND
President, American Federation
of Teachers-AFL

BY JOhN WI.
President, American Federation
of Teachers-AFL
what can be done to achieve
labor unity in this country"
Down deep in the hearts and
m i of working men and
women everywhere there h a S
always been a sense of tn e
brotherhood of workers. Among
organized groups rivalry. dis
pute has from time to time dis
sipated the natural surface of
this unity. Usually the under
lying reasons for dispute are un-
reasoned, and i'll conceived.
The enemies Of labor h
used this minor and family dis
cord to sap the strength of the
worker - for no worker is
stronger than the least defensi-
BILE and most vulnerable one.
The assault on the welfare of
working people is made first
upon he who cannot resist.
How can the weak be made
strong? How can the breaks be-
tween brothers be healed?
To the leadership of the labor
forces in our nation must 60 the
preparatory job - to jointly &C.
knoledge the common needs of
all working men - to S e k
through cooperative means the
organization of the unorganized
- to isolate the resistance to
the promotion of the general
welfare. In short, the definition
to workers of the university of
the laborer.
The action itself can C o m e
only where the workers live. 1t
is in the cities and the towns
where the actual unity between
workers has long since broken
over the artificial barriers of
name and badge.
Every specific and detailed
cooperative effort between them
is a seal to an increased 20
operation. Thus labor division
has been wiped away in many,
many American communities -
thus it can be reduced where
forces are individual and proud.
To plan, to work, to give in
common effort to the benefit
of w workers everywhere may
we'll be the beginning of the
flood of unified force through
out the nation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Cannery Row Active
AS Workers Return
With WAGE Gains

MONTEREY, Calf. (LPA) -
Approximately 800 ALL F j S h
Cannery Workers went back to
work here with a 12-cent hourly
wage boost after a three-week
strike. The new one-year agree
ment with the Montery F S h
Professors Association put the
wage 0 men at $1.56 an hour
and women at SLAB an hour.
The strike Affected Is canneries
and also idled fishermen. Fed
eral Conciliator Omar Hoskins
was called into the dispute.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Tax Excess
Profits Now.
Reuther Urges

DETROIT (LPA) "Deci-
sive steps to protect tn e living
standards of the people from in
flation and profiteering" were
demanded here by President
Walter P. Reuther of the United
Automobile Workers-CIO in a
wire to President Truman and
Congressional leaders.
Reuther declared the rise in
living costs - which brought a
five-cent an hour increase to
General oMtors' workers - was
disturbing news"
ut in d inflationary
price grabs are weakening the
American economy at a time
when its strength and stability
are crucial to the preservation
of peace in the world" Reuther
said.
1T means that the already in
adequate living standards of
millions of American families,
not protected by contracts such
as the GIN agreement, are being
undermined by profiteering and
speculation.
Eve cannot meet our military
commitments in Korea and in
crease our overall military
strength to meet communist ag-
~gression wherever 1t raises its
ugly head II we permit the for
ces of profiteering and infla-
ton to rob the American peo-
pie of their hard-earned pur-
chasing power"
Reuther called for enactment
of an excess profits tax-now.
American soldiers are dying
in Korea now" he said. Per
sonal income taxes are being
increased now. An excess pro-
fits tax should be enacted inn
mediately and become effective
now" 80. ..
Reuther added that GINS de-
cision not to raise prices in the
face of the Scent increase to
workers was encouraging"
1t clearly demonstrates" he
said. that current profit mar
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
BY JAMES b. CAREY
CLIO Secretary-Treasurer

The rapid growth of the Inter
national Confederation of Free
Trade Unions during the last
year indicates the determination
of the workers in all of the free
countries to bring about COM
plete international understand
ing.
Labor has a tremendous in
terest in this field of human en-
deavor. Never in the history of
mankind have the working peo-
pie of the various countries
sought to work directly together.
The common people have mis-
takenly left international rela-
tionships TO the diplomatic and
political figures of each country.
There was a time when bust
neSsmen did the same thing, but
they, too, realized, some years
ago, that real human relation
ships could not be handled on a
political basis. International de-
Tense and world peace calls for
the participation of everyone.
The ICFTU is assuming its
proper role in International re-
Ta~tionships besides the great in
ternational groupings of indus
try, of religion and of culture.
When the forces of labor are
fully exercised in the field of
international relationships, we
will have a rounded out method
of dealing with other peoples
that will achieve almost COM
plete understanding.
international cooperation o 1
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

gins are sufficiently high to
permit establishment of a more
equitable wage relationship
without inflationary price in
creases."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

this kind will not eliminate dip
lomacy in the slightest. 1t will
realign diplomacy to its proper
place in the general scheme.
There is an old saying to the
effect that history repeats itself.
0his statement must be chal-
lenged. History is man-made,
and it is largely a record OF
mans mistakes.
Organized labor in the free
countries is determined at
these mistakes must not be re-
peated. To leave the making OF
history to some one group has
meant in tie past an evasion of
responsibility by the rest of us.
We of Labor a determined,
through the ICFTU, to assume
our responsibilities. w holly
aside from their respective ma
tional, cultural and religious
ties, the workers of all the free
nations have a common bond OF
interest in the simple PROPOSE
ton O Individual human secu-
rity. That security is the objec-
tive we seek through the Inter
national Confederation of Free
Trade Unions.
American Labor will assume
its full role in the ICFTU. We
believe we have a tremendous
obligation to help the workers
of other lands attain economic
security and a way of life free
of constant threats of unemploy-
ment, denial of educational OPP
~portunity, and the overall threat
of totalitarian aggression.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Gosser Urges
Burke Bill
Be Passed Now
Continued from Page l

laws making sufferers from the
disease eligible for workmen's
CONDENSATION benefits are very
faulty. S~ilicosis is the condition
which results from a condition
in foundries and mines, espe-
cially breathing large quantities
of dust - which settle in the
lungs an deventually cause a
shortness of breath, complied
ton like tuberculosis and other
lung diseases.
Silicosis is hard to diagnose
except by skilled doctors using
expensive x-ray equipment. 1t
is often undetected until years
after the time during w h C n
compensation a i'm S can be
filed in the particular state.
Only a federal law, the union
men said, can protect adequate
ly the silicosis sufferers.
Appearing to oppose the bill
was Robert E. Lee Hall of the
National Coal Association, who
seemed to see some dark plot OF
John L. Lewis in the w n o e
thing. He quoted a Supreme
Court decision, which has since
been o~ver-ruled, to prove that
the federal government had no
business interfering in the field
of industrial safety. He said the
Burke bill would harm rather
than help" the cause of indus
trial safety.
No action is expected on the
measure in the remaining weeks
when Congress will be here,
but Burke hopes the bill will
reach the floor of the House in
the next Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Striking Dock Workers
Refuse To Vote
On Government Plan

ANTWERP, Belgium (LPA)-
A compromise plan offered by
the Government to end the
strike of 10000 dock workers
here was rejected. The strikers,
who walked out July 20 for
more pay, refused to vote on the
plan, which proposed fully re-
organization of the part under a
joint labor, management, gov
eminent committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Social Security
Payments To Go Up
In September

WASHINGTON CLPA) - Be-
ginning with September, retired
workers and widows now receiv-
ing benefits under the old age
and survivors, insurance pro-
gram will get checks averaging
TIA per cent higher. Ten mil
lion extra workers will be cover
ed by the program from now on,
All this results from the passage
by Congress, after 10 months
work, of a 1850 version of the
15-year old federal social secur-
ity program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Brifoin's Cool Mines
Moke Biggest Profit
In Three Years

LONDON (LPA) - In the
first three months of this year,
Britain's nationalized coal in
dustry made the biggest profit
in three-and-a-half years. The
industry reported a gross profit
of $1,000, 020. The coal mines
were taken over by the National
Coal Board In January, 1947.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
ccG Charged With
%Subverfing Schools

MINNEAPOLIS LPA)-The
Committee for Constitutional
Government is one of nine ma
tional organizations seeking to
make propaganda centers of the
public school system. So charged
H. B. Bruner, city school super
intendent. He called the nine
groups enemies in our midst"
The cog is regarded as the top
anti-labor, anti-Fair Deal lobby
and propaganda organization.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

A solemn and religious regard
to spiritual and eternal things is
an indispensable element of all
true greatness.
Daniel Webster
When we are exalted by ideas,
we do not owe this to Plato, but
to the idea, to wrich also Plato
was debtor.
Emerson
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
CLEARS
UNION OFFICIAL

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
(LPA) - Wesley Hansen, ALL
Iron Workers official, was
cleared of conspiracy and as
sault charges when another man
pleaded guilty. Hansen, business
agent of Local 1913, had been ac-
cused in the beating of Gustav
Ferro on March %. Ferro is SUI
perintendent of the Middlesex
Concrete Products and Excavat-
ing Co. at Sayreville. Lief Ora
version, an iron worker, pleaded
guilty before County Judge c.
M. Morris and was sentenced on
Aug. Is.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
District Girl Awarded
Scholarship In Boston

Miss Antoinette Simmons, 2420
Shannon place Sc. has been
awarded two-year post graduate
scholarship to study medical So
Icial service work at Simmons Col
lege, Boston, it has been an
lnounced.
Miss Simmons, who was gradu-
ated last semester from Radcliffe
College, attended Pollard and
Dunbar schools In the District. In
1946, she won a scholarship to
Radcliffe where she majored in
languages and literature.
The Simmons College scholar
ship is a yearly award of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. according to Elwood H.
Seal, chairman of the District
lchapter of the foundation.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

in the Nations Capital. Dean
Bradshaw will be coordination
officer for these students.
In addition to her administra-
tive and teaching duties, Dean
Bradshaw will serve as assistant
to Graduate Dean Pitman B. Pot
ter.
Dean Bradshaw is a graduate
of Pennsylvania College for Wom-
en- and the University of Wiscon-
sin. She is a member of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. She is a mem
Der Of the American Association
of university Women. the League
of Women Voters, the American
Historical Association and the
League of Nations Association of
New York City.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Two Government employees will
retire today. after 40 years OF
service.
They are Raymond Stone, a
procurement clerk with the
Weather Bureau since 1910, who
lives at 1912 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, and Herbert L. Cook,
patent examiner of Fort Ward
Heights, Va, who has served with
the Patent Office since 1910.
Others retiring from Govern
ment service are Miss Anna j.
Porter and Mrs. GRANGE e. Ward,
both with 80 years Of service in
the Census Bureau: Miss Nellie
M. Gonthrum, Is years with the
Evening star., 1950-08-31

campaign I o r
tn e C e n t r a ]
branch of the
YMCA.
The drive will
run from Octo-
ber 6 to No
vember 3.
Mr.. B a rn e S
will head 200
volunteer work.
ers being mo-
bilized to OBJ
tain the high
e st goal in
YMCA history
n nan
Evening star., 1950-08-31

renewal members, 500 of which
are to be boys.
Mr.. Barnes is president Of the
Sales Executive Club of Washing
ton. He was one of the founders,
as well as director, of the course
In salesmanship at Southeastern
University. He is a World War I
veteran and is past commander
of the PEPCO Post 43 of the
American Legion. He lives at 4722
Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

American Uni
verSity. PreSi-
dent Paul F.
Douglass an
nounceds today.
This program
enables Junior
students Of nine
colleges to at
tend American
University for
q semester In
an inter-insti-
tutional plan Of
study designed
to give them a
chance to study
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Barnes Named 10 Direct
YMCA Member Drive

Norman H. Barnes. sales man
ager of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., has been chosen to
head the annual membership
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Two Federal Employees Will End 40 Years Of Service Today

Bureau Of Standards, and Ray
Ovid Hall, as years with the Office
Of international Trade in the
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
DR.. Bradshaw Named Dean
|0f American U. Program

DR.. Mary E. Bradshaw, former
| ly Of the faculty Of Hunter College,
has been appointed dean Of the
Washington semester program of
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Patent Office; Philip H. William
son, 28 years with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey; Joseph E. Broad
hurst, Is years at the National
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Coffee Grown in Africo

Satisfactory results are reported
from Srnall-scale experiments in
coffee growing in Africa's Guinea,
Dahomey and Gold Coast regions.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

You're so right about getting the
children to eat vegetables. But I've
turned the trick with sauce you
should try. To cup of white sauce,
just add u cup Lunch Box Spread.
Its especially good on cauliAower,
broccoli and string beans, and the
kids love it.
Just between us H19h-N
girls, it's this same .o~}
Lunch Box Spread -
which Is the secret of
my claim to fame for nuh,se l.sa
potato salad. Saves me "
cutting up pickles and relish. too,
because they're already in it. And
Lunch Box gives potato salad the
extra pep and sauciness it needs
Maybe I'd better explain that this
= Lunch Box l keep raving about is a
sandwich spread-but a very un-
usual one because it's made only of
real, pure mayonnaise with pickle
relish and sweet peppers added.
Needless to say, it's marvellous as
sandwich filling by itself, and find
I'm using it to favor SO many other
foods we eat. You can get it at Safe
way-but take my advice and get
the quart jar. It's so good-it sure
goes fast!
~ Kathy's looking
" forward to your visit.
G Says she'll cook you
her special scrambled
xn ea egg sandwich. She
serves these hot on
toast spread with spicy Lunch Box
and really, her Dad and have to
admit they're delicious.
HM
. >*{ - !
. 1xsszizs<>s~.~14 siz<~ |
a~.sys,':s1.|<} ~ r:!!!'9'11l .H / |
- a. s|as9 |
{sAFEWAY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Mrs. {. {. Zimmerman
Dies In Pennsylvania

Mrs. Ed c. Zimmerman, well
known to many Lexington and
Holmes county friends, died
Thursday, December 81, at her
home in Mount Lebanon, Pa. af-
ter a heart attack, her relatives
have been notified.
Mrs. Zimmerman spent most of
her early life in Lexington where
she made her home with Mrs. r. C.
Lipsey. She is a cousin of Mrs.
M. J. Lipsey. and was an outstand-
ing music pupil Of Mrs. Alice Mar
tin Vincent here. She received
all her early education in the
Lexington schools.
A brilliant musician, Mrs. Tim
norman was, at the time of her
death, pianist in a Lutheran
Church at Pittsburgh. in which
her husband is organist.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a son, Ed C. Tim
norman, Jr. of New York, a sis
Mrs. r. E. Townsend of Haddon-
field, New Jersey, and her step
mother, Mrs. Rosa Cameron of Me
ridian.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Mrs. Sullivan Dies
In Jackson Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hearn Sullivan of Hillsboro, long
time resident of Lexington, were
held Sunday from the Clifton
Baptist Church in the Hillsboro
community.
Mrs. Sullivan died at the Bap-
tist Hospital in Jackson Friday
after an illness of several months.
She was a member of the Mt. Zion
Methodist Church.
She was the sister of Mr.. j. A.
Hearn, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs.
S. E. Stephens and Mrs. Susie
Stewart, all of Lexington. She
also leaves two sons, Lloyd and
Glen, both of Hillsboro, and two
grandsons, Truett A. Sullivan OF
Hillsboro and Jerry Sullivan, with
the U. S. Navy stationed in Calf
ornia.
The Rev. Guy Slgrest, assisted
by Rev. Miller Schultz. the Rev
w. c. Walls, and the Rev. Mr.
Smith officiated at the rites with
interment under the direction OF
OFT and Lee Funeral Home OF
Forest.