davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
REHEARSALs POSTPONED

Rehearsal for the Com nunity
chorus, which was to have been held
Thursday evening, has been post
poned indefinitely. Directo" Rev. Ray
L. Swetnam and family arc enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation in the
West
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of the ONO
Chamber of Commerce will be
held at Columbus, November and
8. Invitations have been extended
for officers of the Noble county
organization to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
MOVE TO NEW JERSEY

Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Sanford, of
Dudley, left Monday for Somerville,
New Jersey, where they will make
their future home. The Sanfords
will live in their house trailer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
CALLED TO CIRCLEVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. Glen M. Warner
we're called to Circleville by the
death of the Iatter's cousin, Miss
Anna Grimes. Funeral services were
held in that city, Tuesday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
GRANGE BOX SOCIAL

Center grange is sponsoring a
masquerade party and box social at
their hall in Sarahsville Friday eve
ming, October 18. The public is in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
STUnENT INJURED

Marian Davis, student at the local
high school, injured the fingers on
her right hand Monday, when a
window in the Home Economics
room slammed shut on this member.
Medical attention was given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

NOTICE-In order to get your
SO discount on Fall Fertilizer, it
must be paid by Nov. 1, 1916.
The Caldwell Implement & Supply
House, Caldwell, Ohio. Ii Is is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
ENJOYED VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Rhodes and
daughter. Alice,$ Dearborn, Mich,
visited several DAYS this week at
the home of his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ball and family, East
street. The Rhodes family were en-
route to their home from months
vacation in Mexico City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
KIRCHNER INJURED

Charles Kirchner, local business
man, sustained painful injuries to
the fingers on both hands, in an oil
well drill operation near Caldwell.
All the fingers were badly lacerated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
IN HOSPITAL

Margaret Joan, two and on-half
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Estadt, Main street, who was
admitted to the Childrens hospital,
Cincinnati, for observation, is re-
ported improving from a bowel dis
order. Recently she underwent
major surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
FRACTURES ARM

Mrs. Mae Call, Maple Heights,
sustained a fracture of the LETT arm,
just above the elbow, when she fell
down the stairs in the Call home.
Fracture was reduced by Dr.. E. G..
Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

NOTICE-Democratic Headquar-
ters in Noble County will open
Saturday, October IS, Rooms in Joe
Elias Building, North Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. Ia Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
TOO MANY HUSBANDS

TOO MANY HUSBANDS
Frank J. Triplett, Caldwell,
has filed suit for divorce in
Noble county Common Pleas
court, claiming that his wife
has lone to many husbands"
They were married May 4,
1916 but at the time of said
marriage, defendant was mar
ried to one, Albert w. Scar
less, who was then living,
which fact was unknown to
the Caldwell native.
Attorney E. P. McGinnis is
representing the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

Elect w. C. TOAD DAVIS
For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

Elect w. c. TOAD DAVIS
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

Sworn Circulation Statement
Sept. 80, 1916
Noble County Leader - SAB
The Journal ------------ 3,263
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
THE MIRACLE OF THE AGES

Boston awaits with great anticipation the presenta.
ton of that unexcelled unequaled, stupendous drama
tic production, The Open Tomb, written and produced
by Dr. W. Frederic Fisher nationally known Evangelist
organizer of the international Gospel Party and nterna
tonal Gospel Party Boosting Jesus Groups nc and di-
rector in charge of Christ Temple Church Of Personal Ex
perience Rev. Oddous R. Barber, pastor This stipend
dramatic production will be given at the New Church
Home, 80 KENILWORTH STREET. ROXBURY, MASS,
Dudley street at o'clock Easter Sunday morning.
The International Gospel Chors and the combined
choruses of $50 voices directed by Layman T. Hun
ter will sing his original compositions which far excel his
work of previous years.
Since each year has found every hall packed to its
fullest capacity wherever this drama has been gven Dr.
Fisher is having reserved seats to accommodate his
patrons and friends who will journey from far Cali
forna ST. Louis Chicago, Washington Hartford, Maine
N. " as well from greater Boston. Despite rumors of
admission charges the presentation will be in previous
years admission free oall who wish to attend The
erhowng attendance of other years suggest coming early
all seats will be at premium.
Whenever DR.. Fisher and his International Gospel
Party Boosting Jesus Groups concerned look for
the unusual.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

The biggest musical social
event of the Spring season
comes when Carol Brice, sensa-
tionaI 81 year old contralto, ap-
pears in recital in Jordan Hall,
Sunday afternoon. A long mixed
list of patrons and patronesseS
is assurance of a large atten-
dance which will include many
of the socially prominent peo-
pie of Boston and vicinity as
well as crowds of music lovers
and musicians of both races.
The presentation is by the
Women's Service Club, Mrs
Harriet C Hall, president.
Miss Brice has won plaudits
from foremost critics of New
York and elsewhere, one critic
proclaiming her a second Mar
ian Anderson" She has thrilled
audiences in many cities In
1910 she sang at President
Roosevelt's third Inauguration
and also at the White House
for Mrs Roosevelt, She has APP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
Young COntraItO
Wins Scholarship

Over Radio Station WCOP
the Symphony Conservatory Of
Music has been sponsoring pro-
grams and recently Mamie
Black, young contralto, sang
and won a scholarship. Miss
Black was born in Abbeville, S
c., attended Benedict College
for three years, and in 1914 was
graduated from Kittrell College
with the B S degree. She is pre-
pairing herself to be a concert
artist at the Symphony Conser-
vatory of Music. Miss Black is
a member of william Rhodes
Opera Society, also a student
of the New England ConServa-
tory of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
Burglars Visit
Associate Editor

Two skillful and daring young
burgulars broke into the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Stevens at 1876 Harrishof st. Rox-
bury Tuesday night by removing a
four foot long loaded glass win
dow and climbing into the lower
apartment.
Mr., Stevens who is an author,
playwright and associate editor of
the GUARDIAN was at the time
busy at his typewriter preparing
his article for this paper, and
thought the slight noise he heard,
was the arrival home of his tenant
CONTINUED on Pcge FtUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
America First"
Leader Jailed

CHICAGO. Gerald K. Smith,
reactionary head of the America
First Party was sentenced to serve
60 days in jail here on charges of
contempt of court. Don Lohbecll
a Detroit editor of Smith pub
LEGATION was also summoned to ap-
pear in court this Friday.
Judge John V. Mccormick lash
ed the America First Party atti-
tude and recommended the party
be investigated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Mr.. Harrison, member of the
faculty of the Samuel Adams
School of Social Studies and as
sociate editor of the Boston Chro-
nicle, made both his pledge and
candidacy announcements during
the course of his most serious
speech in which, after quoting the
Bible and Rev. Hosea Easton on
famous men, he declared Boston
has neglected to erect any suit
able memorial to the memory Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Trotter it is hard to see why
Trotter has not received due Gre
dit here :"
Delivering one of his most pro-
found pronouncements to date,
the Harvardian Mr.. Harrison, dis
playing superb craftsmanship in
citing the editor of a rival news
paper and revealing patient re-
search into his subject, uncovered
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
BROOKLYN SIGNS TWO
MORE SEPIA STARS

BROOKLYN Branch Hickey,
boss Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, last
week for the first time utilized
colored bah players to scare white
major league members who are
jumping to the Mexican League.
Mickey Owens, 99-year old bod
ger star catcher, provided the first
Hickey test. A few days after
Owens was reported in Mexico,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
Capacity Crowd Cheers
TrOtter Program
PIdm Memorial to Noted Leader
BY ABE ATTUCKS

MEDFORD-A pledge to introduce bill for Will
liam Monroe Trotter Memorial in Boston, if elected
made by William Harrison Ward IL Rep. candidate and
featured guest speaker at the 18th Birthday Anniversary
of the great New England editor and Equal Rights cham
pon here before capacity crowd at the West Medford
Community Center last Sunday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Critics Hail Carol Brice AS Second Marian Anderson
ANTI-JIM CROW BILL
LOSES IN HOUSE

umbia appropriation bill. It was
specifically aimed to deny funds
to any District Agency that prac-
tees color segregation.
The amendment, fathered by
CONTINUED on Page FtUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

WASHINGTON BY vote Of
almost three to one the House
Friday of last week defeated a
proposal to outlaw race segrega-
ton in the District of Columbia.
The anti-bias attempt was an
amendment to the District of Col
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Hickey signed up &c year old Roy
Campanella, star catcher of the
Baltimore Elite Giants and Don
Newcombe, 81 year old pitcher of
the Newar Eagles. Catcher Owens
this week was reported desperate
ly trying to get back with the
Dodgers. The colored players will
get their polish in the New Eng
land League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
Spiritual

There will be Palm Sunday
program, featuring Ruby Hen
derson in a scene from 1.-THE
Terrible Meek, assisted by
Mary l. Brown, contralto, in
Lenten Spiritual at Twelfth
Baptist Church on Palm Sun
day at 1880 p m. All welcome.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

Tor: bedrms. and tiled bath, pvt. en-
so4: Near sehools stores and and .r.nsp
ssIs eo5f%As SEslfx 'esSn'$sR} ssas
1sth AND MADISON SITS. N.w;-@ill
sached: . rooms. bedrooms. baths,
sysssss sssstss sfet oci
& vMS M2oRH1EAAp; SSHM EAp, Rsalto,s. uousv -1s
equipped, KIT. downstairs, 2 bedrms. and
space; built in 1870 excellent construe-
ton; lge. fenced-in lot $4,000. substan-
pns a eash Cal ow s5ss and
HAVE 70 MOVE? - We have numerous
and houses in de-
raeis ohsrs eomea ior
IMMEDIATE ACTIoN--We will buy your
ss %s9sst value. Fses 5 spDTsisals. ! MIrcAz..II
QUICK; DI. 2s31 until pm IT.
BETHESDA-This Is an excellent home for
transp rm q toor S vinR ssu room, dining room.
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath; End
Call EN- 1890 until . pm. F. A. TWEED
cntkieas cni 5Set cqnS uNiyTssifY sys PARK Out,
Sanding value in a rambling type of 3
bedroom. 2-bsth brick home. located on q
beautiful corner lot; 1t has large maple
shade trees in front. It's not Just . house,
it's home. Built in the fall Of. 193S the
material used cannot be equaled today at
any price. The timber used is naturally
dried hr. All copper plumbing. down.
spouts and cutters; beautiful recreation
room with oak floor and knotty pine panel
ing Priced at S2T.50O, it cannot be
duplieated for many thousands more
sion. Call EN-. 1890 until Q pm, r. A.
TWEED CO. S5o4 Conn. aye. NV. 1t
near Nebraska: 5 spacious bedrooms. 2
baths, large recreation room; sir-condi-
TONED heat; out-of-town owner; vacant
for immediate possession. Call EN-. 1890
til 8 pm. r. A. TWEED CO., b504 Conn.
ave. NV. IT
DOCTOR, we have Just the place In q
suburban community where they need you
badly. A beautiful detached brick home
on an acre of ground with q garden and
chicken house, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths,
2a!n1Ahry ri AssosAs 81 I! toass ss = TX e.,ss ss
till q p.m. Saturday and sunday. -1s
Evening star., 1946-08-17

IMMEDIATE CASH for your propertui
or Sc, white or eolored, Maryland Or
VIZ" wR CAN oH SELL 1 To Touk Pi HoGsi sGsf' r.
value today, Our opinion entails no
sation. Phone Mr.. Browning at pI, X
eyes. AD, 3ss3. WIN. H, SAuNDERAal
DO DO YoT oef''sti WaNT FSs srtTny fs aeIioN ieln SCI
your house with us. Have cash buysts|
win pay TOP price, ENTERPRISE Eslll
CO., 22t Eye st, NV. Ex. 3400.
L PAY CASH for houses white or eaId
my MS fss,ion' ss.s' any condition. MR.. BM
TOR DOLLARS; Sc n. and assa
spseislist-Piease call for a tree and
clients with cash. or will buy outrsfil
service. Tsdp, BURGESS. 25s4 PEND
II II raoMrTs "a ss2i ATTss1ios II I sp to tn. .s1
your home. business or investment
srty Is what you desire. call r. A. ri
PHRIEs; Realtor,, sos North capitofssI
sASNas issl,i asairY ssnss Co. 's,s sas sci, your
ss,tssssSn' ;afs ssRs wilson I'll. ;''aRs,' SP1a.
CASE sGYkss Tor D c. and Nd ptSP(
woopsliDos ~ sn.LTS y so.' se'0r: asst Scs s
l.,sns ave. ne NO 1908
GaahdRs a ahrdhss. s oSsa Sgss y has ,sdnl esn'
sno nearby Maryland FIR. 1908. 81
THREE-BEDROOM BRICK detached II
recreation rm,, Venetian blinds: Al b
Sl2,5oo; mr.. school and bus. TuS]
81. AND NE. PRopERTy-we wi6 I
All cash or will sell for you. We kly
th st. SEE, FIR. 2l00. Ft
PARTY wants to buy from owner. 81
Of, or coiored houses in any cond.; WIFI
PATIENTLY SEARCHING for Q. s,18
bedroom home; have substantial u
No agents. Box 1887. Star.
MODERN HOME or 3 bedrms. %,
C, or nearby Va. direct from owperl
cash. P. o. Box 263, Main once, Az
WANTED-sman Georsetown hou.y
good condition. owners or brokerJI
MR.. SHILLIN. CO. 1919. lnl
IMMEDIATELY. good 2 or 2 bedroom Il
IN -. c. or nearby Md, priced rigi11 SS|
ALL CASH for semidet. row house thh1
Northeast location. Please call GETN
NAVAL AVIATOR, lieut.. comdr., reulI
tour years Pacific Fleet, desires pu&
OF or 3-bedroom suburban homEo
furn. or partially furn.; $1,000 dowH6}
ance 5000 mo. until reasonable u
established. then lower mo. paymentS.l
140O. Ext. 1928. s to q 80 wkdays
MY CLIENT WANTS HOME, vicifSs|
Dupont Circle. Mass. ave or s ST. prefe1
surrounding streets will be consid cred
Barbour, with E. M. AIKEN, NAM
evenings and Sundays. Elk. 5799. ~
DENTIST will buy nice > or bed
mouse IN Silver Spring, Bethesda or q
Shase. Must be reasonably priced.S
Evening star., 1946-08-17
HOUSES FOR SAlF.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR REN
HOUSES WANTED TO sUf

; ROOM COTTAGE in the woods, v
lth ST., South Arlington, Va. TeIst
II pSfni1t hRRl ii
Evening star., 1946-08-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED Z

WILL PURCHASE from 8 to 10 atft
land in nearby MONTGOMERY County
a ousline. This property should alSa-
Evening star., 1946-08-17

REAL ESTATE SALE OR Excl
UNIT CONVERTED APT, 10 "a,
s3-acre wooded tract, all clear.
3YON CO GE RI46 zsfq
Evening star., 1946-08-17

vACANT-10I1 sth st. n.e--6.rm. modern
nome, Oil heat, newly redecorated; priced
rsasonably, S11, 800: cash required, $4,000.
SHOWN hy appointment only. Open Sum
Also 725 9TH at. ne; 10-rm. brick used
= roomi1E house: minimum cash, So, 900
Can be shown BY appointment only. JOE
guhro REALTY. 3sb n ct. a.. FR
Evening star., 1946-08-17

center-hall hom
lar sections of
urb. attractive
porch. panelled d
and convenient
rms. 2 baths,
meDt, built-in
area with love
Call JAMES E.
x n m and Sat
Evening star., 1946-08-17

IsI9 KENYON ST. N.W.--Briek, rms,
bath; overlooking Rock Greek Park; house
in good condition Price, Sl6.S50. Open
Sunday from 2 to s pm. GUARANTY
REALTY. INC, Ma. o5S7. lis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
HOT MONEY"

The Magazine of Wall Street, which brides itself upon being one of the nations most conservative magazines, makes ostensbly radical proposal in the lead editorial its current issue way to coral hot money"
 m Wall Street estimates that much as $3,OO0O00,- 900 in money made ilegitimately through profit eerng black market operations and the like is in con- stant flight throughout the country It does not clear through usual banking and investment sources because it's handlers know that it would then come under Treasury scrutinyand this is money which was dis honestly gained and therefore for the most part has been hidden from the tax collectors
 "In very literal sense,' says the magazine, it (he $3 represents savings and income sol en from the rest of who must make up the differ ence in taxes" Beyond that Wall Street also points out this huge hoard of hot money is competing with the honest mans dollar for the meager supplies Of goods real and services throughout the coun- try and since main object of its handlers is to get rid of it. the hot money usually is flung about with abandon The effect, inevitably is to cheapen the value of the honestly earned dollar and make harder for scrupulous folk to get along
 Yes but how to remedy the situation? Wall Street suggests device which while extreme at first blush, recommends itself effective and really simple way to dispose of the huge hoard of hidden money. The plan calls for nothing less than reissue of national currency exchanging outstanding bills for an entirely series of certificates of the value but of different color design with some time limit say S5 days-for reconverson.
 The ideas not as impracticable it may seem, considering the regular replacement of currency any how and the fact that the reissue of bills l3 years ago was accomplished with comparative It could be done the of large denomination bills without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
JUNE 2e, 1926


 Front had been completed the work with G. E. spreading
 celebration planned Sunday and h Monday City play a Sunday and then the parade day
 w. the Lodge home aboard Princess Charlotte this night
 Hart, Admiral
 The engagement of Francisco wedding place recently Assistant U S. Attorney Third Anchorage opened here for the candidacy of Tom A. attorney Fairbanks Delegate Congress -e- Weather report High low 69; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26

an advertisement recruiting print CTS for St. Petersburg. The St. Pete Times was involved in printers strike and Indianapolis printers baked at setting up an ad which might help break the strike.
 The St. Petersburg case has many qualifications, and the hearings on it, now taking place in Florida, may make it one of the most sig nificant labor cases in the country.
 The St. Petersburg Times is pub lished by one of the most pro- labor men in the country, Nelson Poynter, who fought for labor's right to bargain even in the days before Roosevelt, and who has viz orously opposed the Florida Anti Closed Shop Amendment. On the other side of the picket line is Woodruff Randolph, head of the International Typographical Un- ion, sometimes called the Petrillo of the printing trades.
 The issue is not wages but so- called "made-work." In the same way Petrillo has demanded that the small Chicago Radio Station WAAF hire three additional music librarians at S60 a week when it only needs one, so Randolph de- mands that newspapers set up the type for afternoon newspaper ads, even though the same ad already has run in the morning paper. The extra ad, after being set up, is then thrown into the melting pot.
 This duplication of work in or der to increase printers payrolls IS one reason why small independ- ent newspapers have difficulty staying in business. Only way they can compete with big city papers is to adopt streamlined methods, and the Petrillo of the printing trades blocks the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26

an organization which he enthu- siastically supported-on his neck.
 During the strike, the St. Peters, burg Times merged it's mechanical work with the St. Petersburg h. dependent, forming a new company And during a talk with the striking printers in January, two months after the strike started, Poynter remarked that he was under nc obligation to bargain with them because the new company had re- placed the old.
 Because of this remark the NLRB has cracked down on the St. Pe- tersburg Times, charging that Poynter has refused to bargain. The NLRB regional head in At lanta who ordered the crack down is Paul Styles, former member of the International Typographical Union and close friend of Print CT Czar Randolph.
 Hearings are now being held in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-26
Island GOvernOrship
Washington Post)


 With the announcement of Dr. Rexford G. Tug wells intention to retire the end of this month as Governor of Puerto Rico, the President IS laced With the task of finding a worthy successor Dr. 1ugWeA has been devoted of the Puerto Rcan people and by his sympathy for them and their problems has earned their high respect. They are entitled to look for similar sympathy in the appontee who replaces him We in the United States who exercise a control over Puerto Ricos destiny under moral obligation bv the same token give them the kind of Governor who will help them meet the very difficult problems with which they beset.
 Puerto Ricans are dependents of the United States The fact in this era of expanding liberation is understandaby galing to them Their Legislature not long ago passed bill providing that in the event of vacancy in the governorship, the people of the island by popular referendum, could submit to the President of the United States a recommendation as to successor. Governor Tugwell vetoed this bill The Legislature passed his veto sending it on to President Truman who also vetoed it, quite properly we think on the ground that if he failed to follow the recommendation of the people he might give an impression of having acted in bad faith The bill in other words would have tied his hands nolerably in situation where he is responsible for making choice
 But if the mechanism proposed is improper, the spirit behind it altogether deserving o sympathy Certainly in making his choice the President ought to give great weight to recommendations submitted to him by Puerto Rican representatives. We should think indeed that he would do well, of his own votion to select for the Governorshp an outstanding Puerto Rcan acceptable to all elements in the island Such a choice comes readily to mind, for example, in the person of Jesus T. Pinero elected by popular vote of more than to l to resident com missioner in Washington We can think of no better way in which to foster the growth toward self-gov ernment which it is policy to encourage among dependent peoples. Such a step would at once win us increased good will Puerto Ricans and en- nance our prestige throughout Latin America And it would offer to the world a fine example in the application of democratic doctrine.