davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Role for Nancy

HOLLYWOOD.
Nancy Olson, who has forged
to the front as a top-notch dra-
matte actress, has been signed for
the feminine lead in Paramount's
THE Submarine Story" The male
stars are William Holden. John
Lund and William Bendix.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

The country editor who publishes weekly newspaper
can use broadax stletto but wise editor seldom
either in his of responsibility to his readers and
munty. es<
Week in and week out most country editors carry moth
ing than dull butcher knife the which
they must and form experience they know that
mans meat another mans poiSon When the occasion
arises the dull knife can quickly be sharpened and used
scape to dig out rottenness that be fostering the
community Them if the is still malignant he
to the broadax Of page headline he the
Stiletto of the editorial page
The country editor knows every merchant on "Main
Street" He knows all of the Babbitts-he of them
He writes the of "Marys and Johns daugh
friends He sad when he sits down to write the obituaries
of "Mary and John"
grow He them in school, praises them when
they have made good in the big city, And finally, he
KNOWS WHAT is HAPPENING UNDER THE SURFACE
OF HIS COMMUNITY He watches any miscarriage of just
ice any malpractice in office any moral code broken
At that point the country editor must for the wis
dom of Soloman. Usually the gossip in small town is
sufficient keep the moral code and tenor of the
unity on keel Most of the time he person
al suasion macreants force those of line into
forming the threat of exposure the public prints
The metropolitan edior is mpersonal He has trained
staff of hundreds OF reporters department editors and re-
write 1t is his duty to that through his staff he
what is going in his city day and night
His weapon is the open glare of mercless spotlight
on elected officials police departments gratis prostitution
and crimes against children and When the met
ropotan editor that he right he the broadax
Numerically page one.
That the protection metropolitan newspaper editor
can give millions of faceless people who depend him
to give truth and through his columns lead them
one wholesome body polite.
The country editor depends his personal contacts,
moral and every honest and woman in his
community He knows what goes on in his community but
he is also aware of family te broken homes and ruined
lives that would result in greater moral crimes should every
thing he knows be published.
fere in our own community, from time to time, there
are truths truths and plain gossip that the editor knows
about We courts of law where accused may lace
the jury of his peers II justice is not meea ou Oh gul
headline page one, American Fork (Utahl Citizen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
A RATIO OF 2s7 TO THREE

rep ROBERT l. Secrest said today that of 300 letters he
mas received on the subject of General MacArhur
only three expressed the belief that it was justified
referring to the generals address before the Joint es
sion OF the mouse and senate Thursday Secrest said ve
heard Churchill and lot of others address but
Macarthur the best"
Inc 10th district congressman said agrees with the
general OO percent Formosa Furthermore Secrest said
L thlnk we should use some of Chang's troops"
i don't want to involved in full-scale war with
communist China because that would we would have
TO commit several million troops before over Secrest
said. - ~
He declared that there nothing in the record that
Macarthur violated intended violate the order
not to bomb China. -.
OF the 300 letters he received the subject Sec
rest SAID that most of them from the southern part of
the district, particularly Washington county
Most of the letters from Marietta area where
constituents did not know whether Secrest favored or dis
approved of the generals custer.
OF the three letters approving of General MacArthurs
removal from Cambridge veteran one was signed
by several college professors and the other by number of
college students.
The college letters simply expressed the belief that
civilian authority the military should be
In Secrests opinion this the issue since no one
questioned President Trumans right dismiss general
It the wisdom of his decision that being questioned
Secrest pointed out.
The congressman called attention to letter which
recommended that UN member nations should be permitted
vote the Korean question in proportion the number
of troops they supplied
stressed the fact that the United States furnishing
practically all the money and materia-yet other
nations have almost equal hand in the decisions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Is ( or
o 7 n ( R W ISE
BY e. o. BOND

The abundant life too often is
smothered in the abundance of
things.
Remember young women, the
man attracted by cosmetics isn't
worth attracting.
No government is or can be
much better than the men who
administer it.
Righteousness exalteth a nation
and no substitute has been found
that will get the job done.
Expert-A person who is never
in doubt, but often in error.
Be patient: Germany will over
arm, England over expand and
the u. S. over spend.-Lennin
1t is to your credit to be dis
liked by the right people.
Wit should be used as shield
for defense, not as a sharp sword
to wound other persons.
Many man who thinks he has
a clear conscience, has only a
poor memory.
Some girls go after Tom, Dick
and Harry-other girls just go
after Jack. .a....
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
THE AMERICAN WAY
TIME FOR PRAYER

1t is historical fact which no
one can gainsay that the political
structure of America was found
ed upon faith in God. Only inso-
far as America is spiritually
strong will this nation be able
to maintain the political ideals
for which the Founders of this
Republic pledged their lives.
George Washington and his
ragged, poorly-equipped, half
starved and half-frozen army at
Valley Forge, daily knelt and
offered up prayers to the Al
mighty. Washington's army
triumphed over the vastly
superior might of Britain.
Shortly thereafter, when the
delegates to the Congressional
Convention were indulging in
bitter and acrimonious debate,
BENJAMIN Franklin, realizing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
BY James Sullivan

AS we look ahead to all the
work we think has to be done
in the next month or so, we have
a tendency to become overactive
which causes us to become rest
less or nervous. To use a big
word we would call it hyperion
sion. That is the word doctor
would use.
Now it doesn't take anything
but careful planning to prevent
this. To make it pleasure in
stead of job is to plan each
activity so as to not overwork.
We should plan each day as it
comes. Why worry if the beans
don't come up at the time you
plant them. Give them time; no
doubt, they'll grow. There is
nothing you could do about it
anyway.
What causes most of our wor-
ries are the things that never
happen to US. AS the old saying
goes. Don't cross the bridge
until you come to it."
Time does change things. Use
it wisely. 1t is valuable. Don't
worry your life away. Have faih
dear friends; have faith in God.
Another thing that causes hy-
pertension is trying to be some
thing we are not. You know the
answer to that. Live normal, you
can really be happy. Try it. II
works.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
NAMES
Dear Editur:


If called skunk "Evenin Paris, it would still stink
and smell like skunk Call by other and 1t
would still have its sweet fragrance.
telln the the other
that socialism yn mighty high kite
The socialists the everything and have
body the They planned the
inch by inch the ballot until they got
plete control. -. -.
They pokin around too slow maxim anemic pnks
Fifth Avenue So the Communists along and said
ITO heck with this pokey system Let's have revolution and
take the government by force" -..
But looks if the socialists did good job tainn
the flers who have been the New Deashch
just like the socialists wanted And Furthermore suits the
Reds also they the setup
fees who will fight the idea of state supremacy wisely
1t doesn't batter whether you call feler socialist
mun, dealer dealer if their
they all tared by the feather And
matter what you give it.
Yours Amercanism,
IJncleS M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

After the conquest OF Canaan
under Joshua, the land was
divided among the tribes. The
old warrior, Caleb, came to JOS
hua and asked him for Hebron,
reminding Joshua that Moses had
promised to give him the land
on which he should tread as a
reward for the report brought
back as one of the spies sent
into the land. And Caleb was
given possession of the place he
requested.
The greater part of Canaan
was taken over by the Israelites,
from Dan to Beersheba and from
he Philisines on the west to a
point far east of the Jordan. Here
and there there were left
pockets of resistance" as they
would now be called, which were
left for a time. The city of
Salem, for example, aferward
called Jerusalem, was left until
the time of David in the hands
of the warlike Jebusites. Soon
after David began to reign Salem
were taken and made the capital
of the country.
The magic of Joshua's name
was sufficient to command the
loyalty of the people, and a mea-
sure of quietude and harmony
continued through the old gen.
erals lifetime. And all the elders
who had been closely associated
with Joshua were a wholesome
influence in the country. But
after Joshua and all the elders
were dead, another generation
arose that knew not Jehovah and
they were destined to make
trouble in the country. And every
man of them did that which was
right in his own eyes"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

this assembly, cropping as it were
in the dark to find political truth,
and scarce able to distinguish it
when presented to us, why has
it happened, sir, that we have
not hitherto thought of humbly
applying to the Father of Light
to illuminate our understanding?
I'm the beginning of the con-
test with Great Britain, when
we were sensible of danger, we
had daily prayer in this room
for Divine Protection. Our pray
ers, sir, were heard and they
were graciously answered. All
of us who were engaged in the
struggle must have observed fire.
quent instances of superintend-
ing Providence in our favor +.
and have we now forgotten that
powerful Friend, or do we
imagine that we no longer need
His assistance? We have been as
sured, sir, in the Sacred Writings,
Except the Lord build a house,
they labor in vain that shall
build it, l firmly believe this =. , 4.
l, therefore, beg to move that
henceforth prayers imploring the
assistance of Heaven and its
blessing on our deliberations, be
held in this assembly every
morning before we proceed to
business"
Franklin's advice was taken
and history records that gradual
ly doubt vanished and our mar
vellous Constitution evolved. If
Continued On 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

CopuisAf. 1851. Unised STAKES Bsss@ss FeaaSaasn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
This Week
in
Washington

~~~-~~~-~~~~s~~~<-~~~~~~
After three months of the great
debate over the troops to Europe
issue, the senate has made a well
come agreement to debate little
and vote often in an effort to
catch up on some important
legislation. The senate resolution
on the troops movement means
nothing and after staggering
through Is roll calls, the
language is simply faee-saving
and many experts here agree that
the wording, "The sense of the
senate etc." is senseless, since the
resolution has no effect of law
and the president is not bound
by any senatorial agreement and
may administer his executive Of
flee as communicative chief of the
armed services as provided under
the constitution as every school
boy in the nation has been taught
since the public school system
was established.
In the face of this senate ac-
ton, the house is now dragging
its feet on universal military
training, despite the fact that
every public opinion poll before,
during and since the war has in
dicated that more than 70 per-
cent of the American people
favor universal military service.
Also the draft act is becoming
all out of focus-with the proposed
new method of deferments based
on whether one boy is smarter
than another, or at least whether
he gets better grades in school
than his fellow students.
One observer here remarked
| that during World War II, there
was great hue and cry because
about 25 percent of the young
men of America were deferred
and thrown out in the draft be-
cause they were too stupid or
ignorant and couldn't pass the
mental test. 1t seems, however,
under this new system, they ex-
pect to defer about rs percent
because they are too intelligent
to fight, or to become CT Joe.
The theory is that the intelli-
gence tests will save young men
who want to become scientists
| and the like, but there is another
theory, it is pointed out, that the
army needs brains too.
In the meantime the Senate
and house had time to hear Presi-
dent Vincent Auriol of France
address them in joint session. The
President evidently has made
peace with organized labor and
set up joint mobilization board
headed by Mobilizer Wilson and
composed of four members each
from labor, agriculture and in
dustry. Two house committees
were roofing for new headlines
I-one having to do with purchase
by the atomic energy commission
of surplus trucks from the
Philippine government and the
other involving blanket approval
of defense plant expansion with
out investigation.
A coalition of southern Demo
Gratis and northern Republicans
seemed to be able to take over
| when they so desire in the house,
| as has been apparent, particul-
| arly on parts of the Presidents
legislative program. Coalition
tracks were obvious in five key
votes on roll-call ballots-one
diluting the Presidents power to
make tariff concessions in a re-
versal of the. 81st congress; re-
iecting his requests for emer'
eency reorganization of the gov
ernment; squelching his program
| for defense housing. It remains
| to be seen whether the senate
can reverse the house insofar al
| Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Sandy Johnson's wife Tiny"
suddenly asks him at breakfast
the other morning "Why don't you
build me some bluebird houses?'
@What for?" asks Sandy. "Why
for bluebirds, of course" says
Tiny. 1--WE always had 'em at
home when I was girl. May
pound silly-but I sorta miss 'em.a
Well, / know how busy Sandy's
been lately and the thought Of
taking time out to build bird
houses could have made a lot Of
men blow their top. But not
andy. He says, @No, Tiny. It
doesn't sound silly. I think it's a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
You've Got To
Hand II To Sandy

wonderful idea-we're going to
have bluebirds- -and I'm starting
on some birdhouses tonight
From where ! sit, we could do
with more understanding people
like Sandy-and Tiny, too. He re-
spects her likings, and she respects
his. He likes temperate glass Of
beer now and then and although
Tiny sticks to coffee, whatever
Sandy likes is OK. with her. They
live and let live-and that's Why
they live 50 happily.
&'s &.4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

that an inn
passe had
been reached,
arose and ad-
dressed the
delegates in
part as fol-
lows:
"In this
c;t,,af.1~ nf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
PROMOTED

Pvt. James r. Robinson, stat
ioned at Scott air field base,
Illinois, has recently been pro-
NOTED to the rank of private
first-class. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Robinson of
Caldwell,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27

volunteer nurse at a debarkation
hospital and sold Liberty Bonds.
One week her street corner sales
totalled $2,850 in thrift stamps
and $500 in bonds.
Anna Lederer entered man.
power problems while still in high
school. It was then that she set
tied her first strike. When 1000
high school boys went out on
strike against military drill dur
ing hours they considered unde-
sirable, she called a meeting of
strikers and talked them into CO.
operation with the school authori-
ties.
Bearded Tanm1any Tiger As
Suffragette Leader
AS a suffragette, Anna astound-
ed Tanmany Hall by the results
she obtained from visit to "Old
Jim" Hagan, a typical Tammany
boss. Anna asked Hagan's support
of votes for women. Hagan ig-
nored her. with that attitude"
she exploded, "it's no wonder you
can't carry your district" Hagan
answered the young suffragette
by making her his protege.
Anna busted herself with poll
tics but found time to marry
Julius Rosenberg, an infantry
veteran who had returned from
the war. She learned the political
ropes and soon gained enough
prestige with Hagan to manage
his sons campaign for election.
Young Hagan was elected.
Nathan Straus, Jr., in 1927, sup
ported a candidate against
Hagan's district leadership. Mrs.
Rosenberg successfully mapped
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27

american manPoWeTs
If Emperor Franz Joseph had
not changed his mind about a
furniture I'd er he placed with
Mrs. Rosenberg's father, Albert
Lederer, then we might not have
had our present Assistant Defense
Secretary. It seems the Emperor
changed his mind about an order
for Lederer's furniture and en-
suing events forced the Lederer
family, including young Anna, to
ermigrate to America. It has been
said that it was this which instilled
in her a love for freedom and
an aversion to despotism and
autocracy. Perhaps it was this
which enabled her to stand up,
with immense courage and quiet
dignity, to the infamous accusa-
tons made against her at the time
of the Senate hearing on her ap-
pointment.
A Junior at Wadleigh High
School for Girls, in New York
City, at the outbreak of World
War l, Anna took a personal in
terest in the fight against Prus-
sian militarism. She served as a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27

the opposition to Straus' strategy.
StrauS was so impressed he ap-
pointed her as his assistant when
he became NRA administrator for
New York State in 1884.
Among the many jobs she has
held since are positions with
WPA, Social Security Board, the
Office of Defense Health and
Welfare Services, the War Man.
power Commission, the Victory
Labor Board, the Policy Commit
tee of the Office of the Coordina-
tor of Inter-American Affairs, the
New York City Defense Council,
and the National Military Estab-
lishment.
Mrs. Rosenberg went overseas
on two missions during World
War II, once in response to a per-
sonal request by Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. Her admirers includ-
ed Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, Ber-
nard Baruch, Gen. George Patton
and Gen. George c. Marshall who
later brought her to Washington
to serve during the Korean War.
The late Fiorello La Guardia once
said that "Anna knows more
about labor and human relations
than any man in the country"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27

LEGAL NOTICE
will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County, Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof Of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
Atlas Sales Co.
1891 w. Beaver st.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The party interested in said BUSH
JOSEPH LIPSON
april 20. q, May 4, IL, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27
Anna Rosenberg = The Jewish
Woman Of the Pentagon
BY ERNEST BROWN

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, lnc)
Jewish who driven from Hungary at the Of
10 playing important role in the efforts Of the free world
tyranny She Mrs. Anna Rosenberg 49Year
Secretary Defense who is directing the Mobilization Of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
Colorful, Old-Time Minstrel Show To Be
Staged By Lions Tuesday and Wednesday

Offering the traditional antics of
end men, special music and all the
other features of an old-time minstrel
show, 'sThe Georgia Jubilee Minstrels'
Will be staged IN the Biuffton High
school auditorium at s p. M. next
Tuesday and Wednesday by the
Bluffton Lions club.
All proceeds from the colorful
show, staged entirely by local talent,
will be donated to the Bluffton swim
ming pool fund.
Interlocutor for the show will be
James Szabo, and the end men will
be Richard Cookson, Ed Rice, Harry
Kettlewell, Kenneth Mast, Robert
Artman and Addison Myers.
Special music also will be provided
by the Swiss Male chorus, directed
by Earl Lehman, and the Bluffton
college band, directed by Laurence
Burkhalter.
Paul Stauffer, veteran dramatic
producer, is directing the minstrel
with other members of the club as
sisting on stage, properties, ticket
sales and other committees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
Births

The following births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hauter,
Bluffton, a girl, Janice Ann, Wed
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Won Stein,
Rawson, a boy, Peter Philip, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Launder,
Arlington, a girl, Elizabeth Ann,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Nc
Comb, boy, David Keith, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Ballinger, La
fayette, a girl, Cora Ann, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mast, Bluff
ton, a boy Richard Lyle, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Breeze,
Deshler, a girl, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Inniger, Jenera
a boy, John Michael, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Bluff,
ton, a girl, Donna Louise, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hursey, Blufftcn
a boy, James Madison, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clark
of Ravenna, Ohio, a girl, March "a
Mr.. Clark is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Clark, of Grove street, Blutfton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
Air Raid Shelter
Surrey Near End

Survey of Bluffton homes and
other buildings to determine base
ments and other locations for use as
air raid shelters will be completed
prior to a public meeting of all vol
unteer Civil Defense workers at 2
p. m. Sunday, April IS, in the Bluff
ton High school auditorium, it was
announced this week.
CD air raid wardens, making the
survey, are urged to pick up survey
cards from Richard Davies, chief
warden, and return the completed
survey prior to the meeting. AS
sistant wardens also are to be named
by that date
The April Is meeting is scheduled
to permit administering loyalty oaths
to the local CD volunteers.
Mayor w. A. Howe will be chair
man of the meeting, and Probate
Judge Joseph Quatman, of Lima, will
be the speaker. CD movies also will
be shown.
All CD workers are urged to at
tend, and the public is invited to
the session. Bluffton notary public
officials also are urged to be present
to assist in witnessing the oaths.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-29
Hartman, Golden
Wedding Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman, near
Blutfton in Orange township, will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary next Sunday. Open house
for relatives and friends will be held
during the afternoon from 2 to 5
p. m. and from to in the eening.
A dinner will be held at the family
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents of near Hoytsville on March 20,
1901. The couple have spent most
of their married life in Orange
township.
There are five children: Arthur of
Detroit, Mich; Erwin and Cecil of
near Bluffton; Mrs. Henry Grismore
of near Jenera and Jay at home.
There are 13 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.