davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

and Rev. Middleton and others,
each night at Milford Center.
Capt. and Mrs. Ray Armstrong,
of Hammond, ILL.,, were Tuesday
and Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reed.
Harry Reed arrived home by
plane, Tuesday after a few days
visit with his son, DR.. William
Reed, at Warrenton, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed were Thanksgiving
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Nelson, and son, GOrden, of Column
bus.
Miss Lucille White, of Columbus,
was Saturday overnight and Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Goff and son, Gene.
Joseph Upchurch has resigned
his position at tthe Fleming shoe
repair shop in Marysville.
Mr.. ana mrs. Ellison Upchurch
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Upchurch, in
Delaware.
Mrs. Helen Davis and John Will
Jams, of Columbus, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Upchurch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Upchurch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellison Upchurch.
Mrs. Charles B. Wood and Hell
en-, w. State St, were ThankSgiv-
ing Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Wood, of London. Among
the delicacies of the festive board
was Venison, bagged by Harold, on
recent Canadian trip. Other
guests from here were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle L. Wood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Wood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ferrell have
purchased the DR.. B. E. Baker
property on E. State St, adjoining
their property.
Miss Georgianna Daum. of near
Allen Center, was a weekend
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slaughter,
of Indianapolis, Ind, were WedneS-
day night and Thanksgiving day
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Slaughter and son, John.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. w. Groome and
two children Billy and Nancy, of
near Delaware, and Helen Holt, OF
Urbana were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John TroeSch and
Pvt. and Mrs. Marvin Heron and
daughter.
Mrs. Harriette Huffer returned
home Sunday from Marysville,
where she assisted in caring for
Mrs. Elisha Kneisley.
T/Sgt. Gilbert d. Baldwin, of
Columbus, who has been in Italy
for 2 1/2 years, visited last week
with his grandmother, Kathyrn c.
Johnson and aunt, Julia c. Adams.
MIR and Mrs. Paul BuShman, of
Detroit, Mich, were guests, Satur-
day night Of Mrs Julia Adams and
Mrs. Kythyrn Johnson. On Sunday
they all went to Mansfield to the
home of Griffin BuShman,, where
the reunion of the Bushman fam
! lily was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burney, of Richmond, Va, and Mr..
c. S. Haynes were present.
Rev. and Mrs, Hugh Liggett
spent Thanksgiving with their
parents. Rollin Liggett spent his
vacation with his grandparents, at
Middlepoint.
Pfc and Mrs. Howard Fadely, of
MarysVille, were Wednesday din
ner guests of Mrs, Viola Fadely
and son, Merle. Pfc. Fadely has
just returned from France.
Mrs. Viola Fadely and son,
Merle, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LawranCe
Fadely and daughter, of Piqua.
I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

Glen Cline & Harold Kent, Clerks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends
and relatives for the beautiful
greetings, letters, and gifts l re-
ceived for my birthday,
Verta Moor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

and Mrs. Charles Whiteman, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester West and son,
Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reed, all from Columbus; Miss Lii
lian Smith, of Woodstock; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reed and daughter,
Joane; Mrs. Wilbur Story and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
and family, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Huff
man and daughter, Patty, at Fair
field, near Dayton.
Milford Center Methodist Charge
Hugh A. Liggett, minister
Milford Center
Church school 9:15 am.
Morning worship 10 am.
Junior Choir, Thursday $50 p.
m.
Youth choir, Thursday, 7:15 pm.
Senior choir, Thursday, s pm.
Youth Fellowship s pm. Thurs
day.
Young Adult class Christmas
party supper $50 pm, Wednes-
day. Dec. 5.
Irwin
Church school 1915 am.
Morning worship Ills am.
UniOnville Center
Church school 9:15 am
Evening service 7:30 pm.
W.S.C.S. Christmas dinner,
Thursday, Dec. 6 at Mrs. DAWN.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
NO RESULTS EROM PILLS

The Ohio Experiment Station
reports no results obtained from
feeding pills containing VitaminS
A, d, and c to young calves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
BY MRS. JOHN TRoEsCH

Twenty-one attended the Booth
Festival, Sunday ev ening at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

PUBLICSALE

Owing TO the undegned health
public the
miles of
south Marysvlle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Il
Beginning IL
2-HORSES-2
Pair of SOrel geldngS
Beginning at IL O'Clock:
2--HORSES-2
28-CATTLE-28

Pair of orel gedingS and years
2S-CATTLE-28
Red cow dry will freshen Dec oath coming with Jersey
Old will freShen coming
alt treSfen 10TH
red cow years old will eshen Jan 18TH Jersey
md calf Mar l4h years
years old freShen 1St years
October rebrCd;
Feb lSt red ShOrthom coming
Shorthon hefer Feb
er coming with Ind calf May Guernsey hefer with 1s calf
six heie all open reds and coming yearngs
Guernsey bull Is months old papers day
bull all three ShOrthon yeang
red yearod coming yearng The
Bangs tested.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
RlteWay milking units s-hose power
Sterizing rack
bought new the LIST of August ten 1O-gal. milk
,, ~ 5-HOGS-5
Full blood DC OPEN shoats W.T.. about 100 lbs
AZ -SHEEP-42
40 Shrop ewes, from 2 to years old; Shrop bucks
CHICKENS
% head of Banum chickens will be sold 0
HAY AND STRAW
SIX tons OF good mixed hay III NOV; SO bales of wheat
power lift corn ploWS for
1886 tractor on rubber in first class condition:
lift pows
COMBINE
No 81 combine on rubber with motor ready to 90
IMPLEMENTS
John Deere condition.
planter good IHC moving machine good; dump
lC Sin feed good;
sled; LHC single cltvator
III riding poW single pow grappe hay 200 sugar
buckets spes and dpper stanchions
heaters shelter rolls oil stove:
stove good condition; lot jugs tools;
junk
Cash Lunch on the Ground
ROBERT KENNEDY
Simpson Son. and reets Auos Glen Cline Harold Clerks
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Nov. 15-16-17
Here's John Gelden's Stage Hit
from Broadway that is a comedy
riot on the screen. Packed with
fun, laughter and romance as
Grandpa battles a Long-Legged
Bird who just wont stop delivering
heavenly bundles at the wrong ad-
dress.
With
Charles Ruggles Marjorie Reynolds
Fay BANTER Helen Broderick
Arthur Lake Jeff DOnnell
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Mrs. Anna North, who had been
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. M. Olaf
son, returned last Wednesday to
her home in Huron, N. D.
W. o. Gass of Custer was a guest
this week of his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait had as
a recent guest Mrs. Bats brother,
Pvt. William l.. Propp, who left to
spend the remainder of his furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Propp of Sidney, before returning
to Camp Roberts, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Miss Lena Reiter,
Albert Rupp Wed

A ceremony at the German Con-
gregational church Sunday, Nov. a
united in marriage Miss Lena
Reiter, daughter of Mrs. Carl Lehr,
and Albert Rupp of Billings. The
service was read at 6 o'clock by
Rev. Theodore C. Strobel.
The bridegroom's niece, Miss Jane
Frickel was maid of honor and Miss
Dorothy Propp, bridesmaid. Mr..
Rupp's attendants were Calvin
Brester and Herman Streck.
The bride wore a white satin
dress with fingertip length veil and
her bouquet was of red and white
roses. Her attendants dresses were
a pink and a blue formal and their
corsages were g~ardenias. Out of
town guests at the wedding. were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rupp of
Roundup, brother and sister-in-law
of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupp both attended
the Laurel schools. He received his
discharge from the army air corps
in June and has since been employ
ed at the Bon Ton bakery in Bill
A wedding dance and a lunch at
he l.. L. club followed the cere-
nony. The couple left for a we'd
ling trip to Denver after which
hey will reside in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
'"Three Is
A Family"

Feature No. 2
An Edgar Rice Burrough story of
the Jungle and one of the best
Tarzan Pictures ever made. Adj
venture, thrills, suspense and beau
tiful Jungle Scenery.
With
Johnny Weissmuller Brenda Joyce
Johnny Sheddield Henry Stephenson
Marie Ouspenskaya
Barton McaLane
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
'TarZan and
The AmaZOnS"
SUNDAY. MONDAY TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday Shows
6:45 and 9:15 p. M.
Friday, one show, 8 P. M.

SUNDAY. MONDAY TUESDAY
Nov. 1920
The strange and %suspenseful story
of a Sinister Schemer, who almost
transformed a happy household
into a broken dream. She entered
their home in Friendship,b but put
her desire for position above the
happiness of everyone around her,
until her twisted mind led to her
own undoing.
With
Anne Baxter Ralph Bellamy
Aline MacMahOn Ruth Waerick
Marie Mcdonald Scott Mckay
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
sGueSt In
The House."
Added Shorts

Added Shorts
Cartoon and News
Sunday shows 2:30, 6:45 & 9 P. M.
Monday-Tuesday, one show, 8 P. VI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09
Company Asks for Conference
With Miners
Guest Editorial by B. Smith, Butte, Mon

The Miners union rejected the usual offer OF
nothing the company has asked for and has been granted
hearing for November g.
At conference table will be numerical of
talent CD representing the company The top this
array will be who draws bu doesn't EARN down $4,000
per Another will be who receives (for
ductve service $4,000 per paid monthly This S18,
press agent whole stereotype mo- has cost the
coolies has tractable in recent days. he
longer busters and thunders but speaks
slightly above barely audible whisper complete
metamorphoss and more becoming
There will be many others at the conference table protect
ing the company against the just demands of the Miners but
they call for special mention being what be termed
galaxy of third and fourhaers who have been trained in
labor technique respond only when the nod
O button is pressed.
will be the endeavor purpose the company
managers convince the Miners that they losing money
the present wage rate-for Miners.
For the purpose of getting along with the arguments let
that the company bookkeepers who experts at
juggling income and outgo fgures submit abulatons
which will prove their masters contentious
Arriving at this entirely decision it suggested
small army the rraff variety pairing the
salaries of the top parasites both here Butte and in New
York Holland Chile, the company lumber camps and
smaller mining camps in Montana
This process would involve actual hardships to the
families of eeches affected They would still be able to attend
their parties fronshted and begowned the music of the
tnkng of glasses and the elect could still migrate spend
the hot days at Swan Lake and Flathead Lake.
Ii this should be adopted (Which it WON'T the
Miners having received what they demand would inject
life into the community all lines of business would receive
shot in the and Butte would become the live town of
yeeryear before the company secured complete control
We have offered to fourbs that the company will
offer than twobts
overas and carry lunch buckets-with takers.
The outcome-wait and see!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Industry Strikes. Too

While labor and industry jockey for position in the
for postwar benefits and profits the sits the
side lines and wasand waits-and waits for those peace
time goods he has without patiently during the
Just labor impeding reconverson through strikes
for higher sections of industry holding back
production for higher prices and lower taxes.
The textile industry charged with not putting ow-cost
goods into trade channels major electric has
threatened keep its washing machines in warehouses; More
than go radio manufacturers have refused
And the Underwear Institute predicted bare shelves
and barer mbsths winter All these appear to be strikes
against the prices set by OPA
may we'll be that of the protests against ceiling
justified elements of labor have their
grievances Retail merchants in particular who have
been called upon 81 increases in costs of merchan
during 945 point that IS per cent of their wartime
profits due savings services that had to be dscon
claim there is allowance in the OPA plan
years on which of the present prices based.
On the other hand, many manufacturers have obtained
plants equipment and greater proficiency during the
making for increased production and they to be
granted considerable relief Moreover the whole their
profits the highest in history The OPA contends
that prices set too high buying and
consequently production and employment will decrease 1t
therefore has set longange policy anticipating that future
production at lower costs will than offset
temporary cost "bulges".
The OPA has expressed a willingness to make adjust
where hardship be and certainly
provision is in order What is needed facts
which demands justified and which not Mean
while indusrys Strikes warranted unwaranted have the
effect reconverson do laborsChrsan Science
Monitor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09

sofa cities described last week by the Right Rev. Ashton
Oldham Episcopal bishop of Albany N. Y, fascist
character anti Catholic, antiSemitc anti-Negro"
Speaking before group of Episcopal clergymen Bishop
Oldham went to his information that the
was connected with the Nationalist party headed by former
Sen Robert Reynolds of North Carolina and including Gerald
K Smith, recent visitor to Minneapolis and Gerald Win
rod Kansas fascist Bishop Oldham against clergy
ndorsing the movement.
At the time read in the daily papers that DR.
Green, Atlanta Ga grand dragon" of the Ku Klux Kan
has announced revival of his organization of white uprem
acsts who in the early 20 established strongholds
Minnesota.
These organizations which cloak themselves with
religion patriotism and feed racial religious political
preudces growing boder They have spokesman in
gress led by Sen Bbo and Rep Rankin They cannot be
turned back by whfu thinking that distant future
their evil influence will be cured by "educaton"
Their progress be halted by of the FEPC
bill and the anpjoll tax bill The FEPC will wipe out dis
elimination in employment Elimination of the poll tax will
breaek the backs of the racial supremac of the SOUTH turn
the Rankns and the Bilbos out of office
Write senators to vote for coture the anpol
tax bill in the senate Urge to sign the dis
charge petition for the the house. Renew the
fight FEPC The work by setting FEPC right
by municipal ordinances and state legislation
Minnesota Labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09
Labor Party Coming

1t should be clear every organized worker by this time
that his interests we'll those of the of the
country will fostered protected by
congress administration the ranks of mid
dle-class politicians Such politicians with few insignificant
exceptions have shown themselves be completely under
the thumb of Wall Street and the big indusralss The
whole method of organization and financing of the middle
that this should be the The whole history country
since the beginning of argescae ndusazaion that
this situation has eXisted-continuously.
There is fundamental choice between Republican and
Democrat politicians Sometimes Tweededee throws labor
few crumbs and sometimes it's Tweedledum But BOTH
Tweedede and Tweededum huge hunks of economic
benefits the bankers and ndustriaists That's why the
bankers and ndusrasts ALWAYS contribute avshy to the
campaign funds of BOTH parties They're SAFE matter
which the election long the voters stay the
Tweedledee & Tweededum Merry-G Round
workers beginning realize what time it is
politically And they're getting ready to organize-pot-
caly. Hundreds of local unions and councils through
the east and midwest reported have already passed
resolutions avorng the formation of national Labor Party
built the trade unions They're tired of riding the
being able to catch the golden ring They're
tired of going round and round They have made their
build sreamned vehicle that will enable the work
ing people ho constitute the majority of American c
zens) travel straight line no round and round)o
Jobs for All at decent adequate Job Security and an
America free from organized exploitation
Those pushing for Labor Party which will be
controlled by workers. not asking that it be mass
socialist party they merely ask that organized labor take
political position INDEPENDENT of the capitalist
Republican and Democratic parties candidates from
the RANKS instead of the socaled friends of labor
There nothing Revolutionary about that it's only
sense When your friends fail you it's time get there
and do the job YOURSELF Workers Action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09
Slaughter

The State Departments policy of words backed
gentle taps found it's werdest expression in state
Secretary State James Byrnes about the freedom
uprsngs people against their
Dutch, British and French oppressors
The natives being shot down with weapons acquired
through u S. endease Byrnes indicated u S. discomfort at
the situation by saying this country obected to the of
end-lease material where political
tons"
how is the u S. registering its objections? By
quesng the British and Dutch to please the u label
from endease equipment used in political situations
That Byrnes feels, enough acqu the u S. of any
responsibility toward what happening to the colonial people
The natives might well ask, though if relieves the u
commitment the Atlantic Charter respect the
rights all peoples to choose the form of under
which they will lve."-Capital Press (Ore).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09

/
will and it was suggested that some
missing men were deserters instead
of prisoners of war and the command
er wired Washington his troops would
go bolshevik if kept there any longer,
he received a return wire to send them
home AS a matter of fact, they had
no more business there then than our
troops have in China today.
When some White Guard sympathiz-
ers here tried to send a shipment of
machineguns to be used against the
reds, longshoremen on the Pacific
coast refused to load them, subsequent
iIy they were repacked and labeled
sewing machines but did not reach
VIadivostok until the reds had the
port.
In 1888 the state department woke
up to the fact that U.S.S.R. was
reality. Unfortunately we backed the
wrong horse in 1918, will we do the
same thing in China today.
The Dragon Wakes Up
The fourth and eighth route liberat-
ing armies in occupied China have
fought 500 of the Japanese troops
there while teaching the peasants
handicraft as well as local self-govern-
ment Reading and writing is taught
in night lessons of education. While
fighting both Japanese as well as ma
tionalist armies, they have done more
to educate the Chinese peasants than
nd 20 !,
help we have furnished him, the Kai-
shek dictatorship would be on the way
out and a way open for free elections,
something China never had before
Right now free China under Kai-shek
is run pretty much like France, Spain
Russia has withdrawn her troops
and agreed to let the Chinese fight
their own battles but that don't mean
she will stand idly by to see other ma
lions step in to run the show 1t is
true that the United States has the
largest navy and the biggest air fleet
besides the atomic bomb by which
token we can afford to get tough with
Russia That would be a bully's atti-
tude but it don't represent the aver
age American opinion.
United States could do more for
China developing her natural re-
sources, railroads and water power
than any other power in financial
way but to keep troops there is an ir- /
ritation to the Chinese and an injus-
tice to our troops and our nation We
have plenty of islands to look after
between here and the Philippines be-
sides our home affairs which is by
no means small.
United States, or it's citizens, have
given moral support and financial or
actual support to the following re-
gimes Hitler's brown shirts, the Jap
anese war machine, Mannerheim, Fin
land Mussolini and Franco Spain be-
sides the Kai-shek dictatorship in
China. Some of this was done quite
openly while much was camouflaged
as our present course in Chaina to-
day. similar in all particulars to our
fiasco in Siberia in 1918 but may har-
Dor far more dangerous consequences.
A. E. ANDERSON.
Butte, Mont, Nov 2, 1916.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-09
The Strike Situation

It goes without saying that only one side of the story
connection with the strike the country being
presented the public in the press The columns of the daily
of to the views of the great corporations
The facilities available for labor get it's side of the story
to the public, too limited.
Moreover the manufacturing corporations Walter P
Reuther UAM leader has warned expected to
countrywide newspaper advertising campaign aimed at Great
ing fear in the public mind that increased must bring
increased prices which in turn will bring initiation and de-
preston disaster to our country.
The manufacturing industries where strikes by workers
for increase in pending quite openly refuse
grant workers increase unless the present lid
prices Tor their products removed that the increases in
be passed to the consuming public They
will not inform the public that they willing
the increase IN wages asked by their workers provided price
controls removed that actually they ready anxious
to give initiation boost certainly "a little something
than the increased labor
to the consumer of their products.
Labors contention that the manufacturing can
afford grant its demands for per
without permitted increase in prices for it's products
confirmed by official government figures resulting from
study made.
According to this study the repeal the excess profits
tax alone would permit 10 per cent increase wages
this will cut the manufacturing industries federal taxes nv
approximately $2,70OOOOOOO The overtime and
elimination of only oneha of wartime upgradng per-
WITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN PRICES FOR ITS PRODUCTS
And the study made by the shows that the
workers demands for 80 cent increase wages
granted the manufacturing industries would still have profits
left after taxes, of about twice their prewar amounts
The same conditions obtain in all corporations including
wholesale and retail industries trades The gov
study shows that estimated profits after taxes for
1916 for all corporations, $4,000 900 at present
prices after allowing for 10 cent increase which
would leave them three times their prewar profit of
So 399, 100000.
Now for the workers side of the story:
The government study shows that:
Gross weekly pay of the average worker in manufac-
turing II cent from $2664 in January to
S47.12 in April, 1916
Allowing for the increased cost of living and income
taxes the workers April 1916 take-home pay 1911
dollars equivalent to $3147 Is per cent increase
over 1941
Loss of overtime and upgrading will reduce the gross
weekly pay of the average worker to 1886 %
below his takehome pay in April of this year.
Allowing for 1916 income taxes the purchasing pow
of of $33 90 at present high prices will be
95 10 per cent less than his wage January 1941
The controversy of resolves itself down to an in
of economic system The industries stag
gerng profits The workers only ask for enough to enable
hem and their families to live in degree of comfort
Should they succeed getting their just wages