davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-06-20

A great many people who had been indifferent or son the fence" iAre Joining the anti-labor group temporarily at least. Those in the armed services will be bombarded as never before with wild and har- rowing propaganda about the "in- science and arrogance" of flew" labor leaders who dare to fight to raise Che living standards of the people they represent. Our open enemies are going to make evil hay while this baleful sun shines. The SWeatShop Brigade in Congress are already having a field day and may do us. lasting damage. The money-hungry newspapers will really have drops of mad-dog froth on their editorial pages now-the anti-common-people rags across the country are excellant examples. On the edge, as always, will be the "COmmies," who actually want to see the working people sink down in misery and unemployment till we turn to Communism i'm despair (That'll be the dayD! Perhaps worst of all, a sincere friend in the most powerful position in the land has turned against us, only temporarily, let us hope.
 The heat is on, and it may get worse.
 Let's review some facts that should be well known to all, but are often forgotten or brushed aside Working people and their families make up at least 75% of the total population of this coun- try. A lot of them, of course, oper- ate one-man businesses on the farms, in the forests, on the sea, etc. A great many more are unor- ganized. But we are all brothers in at least two important respects; we are all dependent on our daily physical labor for our livings, and we all work-and work only to see the wealth we produce siphoned off in hundred ways, there being sixty or seventy per cent gap be- tween what the producer gets and what the retailer sells for For food products the gap is often greater.
 The present grim struggle is part of century-old campaign to raise Bhe standards of living for the great
The sub., 1946-06-20
Shades of tue Past

took my two sons out of school They're working every day To keep them out of trouble I take care of their pay. Another thing that I doped. out That most men overlook I've taken in my mother-in-laW So I've got her ration book. The cost of her support is small Too trifling to mention But when my income tax is due I'll use her for exemption. This place is full of easy marks We have them by the score No matter how you skin them They always ask for more. I raffled off wrist watch There was plenty on the take Of all the guys to win it Was my second cousin Jake. The way the yOKelS tall TOT tnS Ii almost seems a crime I clean up more on this alone Than all my overtime. The neighbor thinks I'm greedy I often hear them beef But when this war is over I'll get back on relief. I wish each month had forty days Then I'd be on the go I'd get myself still one more job And rack in some more dough. 
 w. T. Door E. B. Company
The sub., 1946-06-20
Let's Keep Steady
By Eugene Mitchell

It looks the coal and railroad strikes have brought repercusson least from the strategic point of Even
 though the unions involved had plenty of good to strike in the face of rising prices stubborn employers vet the results may be unfortunate. t*.
The sub., 1946-06-20

AURESVILLE, NEW YORK-Reverend Demetrus Zema, S.J. of the Shrine of Our Lady Martyrs Auriesv mpang bless ing Jesuit missionaries Philippines and Japan Their marks the beginning the commemorang the oo Anniversary of the martdom of St. Isaac Jogues first saint to be martyred soil The Jesuit Missionary
 killed the Mohawk Indians approximately the spot pictured where statue national shrine erected honor of him and his companions.
 Father Zma many years Professor of History at F0rdham University in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Showdown Near In Power Strike

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25. (Pl- A showdown neared today in an Allegheny county court room on Pittsburgh's power strike amid hints from CIO unioniSts of a pos sible general strike call in the city unless the leader of the power union is freed from jail, wher he was lodged last night for con tempt of court.
 A three-judge court was prepar ing to act on its warning to nine strike leaders that they also would face contempt charges unless the strike is called off.
 Meanwhile, the executive board of East Pittsburgh local of the United Electrical Radio and Ma chine Workers union asked the CIO-Steel City industrial council, representing 100000 workers, to hold a meeting at which the board said it would present a resolution asking "a general CIO strike if Mueller is still in jail" No time for the meeting was suggested.
 The power strike, called in spite of an injunction against it, was still on this afternoon. The contempt conviction was for call ing of the strike yesterday in the face of an injunction against it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Yugoslavs Charge U. s. Spreads Anti Tito Propaganda
RPB MA.5ss

BELGRADE, Sept. 25. (P)-Of- ficial Yugoslav sources said today the foreign office had charged that the United States information service had become a center for propaganda against YugOslavia and had asked the U. s. Embassy to close the service and the Amer ican reading room here.
 A formal foreign office note, the source said, accused the U. S.. of distributing bulletins against the Tito government in contra vention of Yugoslavia's press laws.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
"America To Face Challenge From
 Communist Party

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 25. R)-Arthur B. Langlie, former Washington governor, declared last night that North America faces a challenge from the Com munist party "within the next two to ten years"
 Speaking before the Pacific Northwest District Kiwanis con- vention, Langlie said "The danger is not today but when the great demand has been exhausted, when we have to cut down production and when we are hard put to maintain our high social benefit policy"
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Visitors Speak To Nome Chamber

Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Alaska director of OPA, Miss ErneStine Zollman, and Sam Wettrick were guests at the meeting of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon at the regular luncheon.
 Mrs. Hermann gave an interest ing resume of a few of the good things the OPA has done for Alas ka, both financially and economic ally. She stated the OPA was di- rectly responsible for the outcome of the freight rate hearing in that rate increases were disalloWed, thus saving the people of the Ter ritOry millions of dollars.
 Mrs. Hermann stated that the OPA takes credit also for having the marine insurance rates reduc- ed from IS to 115 per cent.
 The Office of Price Administra- tion director said that one of the most important acts of the office was to keep the flow of scarce goods into Alaska on an allotment basis.
 The committee on the shipping strike reported that they had re- ceived replies to their commuIni- ques to various officials in con- nection with the tie-up and they were assured of every considera- tion possible.
 A letter was received from the Methodist women regarding the hospital for Nome designating slight changes in the original terms.
 President Mitrovich informed the chamber that the lighterage rate hearing was set for 10:00 am. Thursday morning in the court room of the federal building. Ship to shore rates at all Boring Sea and Arctic ports and communities are to be considered at the hear ing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Volcano StrOmbOli Erupts In Italy

ROME, Sept. 25. (P)-Dispatch- es from Messina, Sicily, said today the volcano Stromboli on the is land of the same name in the Lii pari group became active again Sunday after two years of quies- cence.
 A dense mass of incandeScent vapor hung over the 3,049-foot peak, the dispatches said, while small streams of lava coursed down it's sides into the sea. Show CTS of ashes were doing consider able damage to crops.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. (P)- Selective service officials remind ed young men that they still must register on their 18th birthday, peven though they cannot be draft ed until they are l9.
 Asserting there has been consid- erable misunderstanding in some localities" because Congress ex- empted 18-year-olds from training and service, national headquarters emphasized that no change was made in the requirement for reg istration of 18-year-olds. Failure to do so may result in fine or inn phsonment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Two Russians Arrested For WOman's Murder

BERLIN, Sept. 25. (P)-Amer- ican and Russian military police in a joint patrol early today ar rested two Russian civilian men for the murder of a 28-year-olG German woman in her home m the American sector of the city, the U. S. provost marshal an- nounced.
 Answering an alarm turned in by a relative of the woman, the police captured the Russians in the house in possession of the wo- mans suitcase. They found ner body in the attic with a bullet wound in the head.
 American investigators said they suspected the Russians were demobilized soldiers who "chose to stay on in Berlin rather than go home."
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
No More Increase
 On Farm Products Price Ceilings

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 25. R-Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson says that in general the time of price increases for farm products under the new price control law is behind us.
 The present ceilings, he said in a nationwide broadcast last night, are sufficient to stimulate produc- ton.
 Boosts-announc as he was speaking-for oils made of cotton seed, soy beans, corn and peanuts,
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Russians Fire On And Seize Danish Fishing Boat

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25. (Pl- A Danish fishing cutter returning from fishing expedition in the Baltic, reported today they had been intercepted off the German coast by Russian naval craft, taken ashore and detained for Sev- eral days.
 The fishermen said they had run in close to the coast to avoid storm mad were trying to help a German cutter in distress when the Russians fired warning shots from machine guns across their bows.
 Taken to Warnemuende, they were questioned, their vessels searched and everything resemb- ling weapons thrown overheard by the Russians before they were released, The fishermen declared.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

SEATTLE, Sept. 25. (P)-G. w. Skinner, president, and L. w. Ba- ker, general manager of the Alas ka Steamship Co.,, will leave Seat tie Sunday in a station wagon for Anchorage, via Spokane, Banff, Calgary, Edmonton, wson Creek, Whitehorse and Fairbanks. They will study the possibilities in future tourist travel combining Gotorcar and steamship between here and Alaska. Mrs. Skinner will accompany them.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

SEOUL, Sept. 25. (P>-A strike of 52,O0O employees immobilized all operations of the government owned South Korea National rail- way today. The workers demand Sed labor laws identical with those for factories in North Korea, sal ayy increases and their two hop (one-twelfth pinD daily rice ration doubled. South Korea is adminis- tered by U. s. occupation officials; North Korea by Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. (P)- Pr e d ential press secretary Charles C.. Ross told reporters to- day there was no comment from the White House on Prime Minis ter Stalin's statement yesterday concerning prospects of war and peace. Ross was asked for reac- ton at a news conference.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

OTTAWA, Sept. 25. R)-War veteran squatters pushed their way past police and sailors last night and moved approximately 40 families into a navy training building and a one-time women's army corps barracks in Canada's capital. They occupied the army depot despite resistance of four squad cars of city police.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
SAM WETTRICK. SEATTLE ATTORNEY, HERE

Sam Wettrick, attorney from Seattle, who will represent the Lomen Commercial Co.,, at the maritime lighterage hearing which starts tomorrow at ten o'clock in the Federal Court room, is a guest of Carl Lomen.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

HONOLULU, Sept. 25. (P)-Un- favorable weather forced post ponement of today's scheduled take off of the superfort "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its nonstop polar Night to Cairo. Col. C. s. Irvine, the pilot, said the take off would
 probably be made in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25

and for cotton linterS "are the last of the adjustments in view now," Anderson reported as he left the microphone.
 Anderson did not deal with plans of the meat industry to pc tition him for removal of price control or with the reports of farmers holding their produce in hope of higher prices.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 25

WILMINGTON, N. C., sept. 70 R)-The fire-stricken tanker Bennington, with four aboard dead and three reported missing, neared Southport today, after picking up a doctor from a Coast Guard crash boat to treat severe ly burned man. The Bennington sent out an urgent appeal for aid when fire broke out and an explo- sion followed while the 10-172-ton yassel was 1855 miles off Charles ton, s. C.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-25
Aiaskans Beat Marine Strike: Ship By Air

AlaSkans are now shopping in Chicago by air.
 This was revealed today in a simple maneuver by Alaskan Ra- diO Supply, Inc, of Anchorage, Alaska, in circumventing the per picking problem of the shipping strike
 Faced with a fast-depleting stock and a compelte black-out of supplies from the United States, the radio dealers quickly reasoned if they won't ship it in, we'll fly it in." Chartering a DC-3, owned and piloted by Pat Arnold, former colonel in the AAF and the owner of the Arnold Air Service of Alas ka, the company's executives made the 5000 mile flight from Anchorage to Chicago to gather the essential stock.
 A three-ton plane-load of sup plies, including Hallicrafters radio equipment, was procured by Will liam E. Geyser, president, and Charles V. Schachle and D. C. Langdon, vice-presidents, after a whirlwind tour of Chicago manu- lecturers.
 The shopping tour by air" to Chicago from Anchorage was completed in p hours.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 25. (PD-A new first in Alaskan aviation was es- tablished yesterday with the flight of dairy feed from Seattle to Cor dova by Cordova Airlines.
 The feed was flown for Vina Young, Alaska dairy operator, as result of the maritime strike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
GEORGE HRONEC

George Hronec, Sr., 90, died Sat
urday night at 10 o'clock in st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, following a
major operation which he underwent
several days ago. He was born in
Czechoslovakia, and was married in
that country in 1909. He came to the
United States in 1911, and has since
resided in the Ava community.
Surviving are his widow, Mary, and
the following children; Mrs. Mary
Murn, Mrs. Sue Rozlozny, George,
and Julia, all of Lakewood, Ohio;
Andrew of Ava, Shirley of the home,
and John, who was recently dischar-
ged from service in the Sounth Paci-
fic. There are two sisters, Kathryn
and Mary of Czechoslovakia.
Following short services at the
home in Ava Wednesday, final rites
were held at one o'clock at the Coal
Ridge Lutheran church, with Rev.
Andrew Hvisdak of Pleasant City,
officiating. Burial was made in the
Coal Ridge Lutheran cemetery, with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
JAMES WILLIAM HUPP

James William Hupp, 40, whose
home is at Dover, formerly of Dex-
ter City, died suddenly Tuesday after
noon, on the Canton-Bowling Green
road, while driving an international
truck. A heart attack was given as
the cause of death. The McVay
Schilling funeral home of Dexter
City, was called and left early We'd
nesday to bring the body back to
Dexter City.
Mr.. Hupp was born at Dexter City
a son of the late Eugene and Mary
Vaughn Hupp, and spent his early
life in Dexter City. Survivors are
his wife Irene Mccormick Hupp and
one daughter, Donna Mae of Dover;
one brother Delbert Hupp, Marion;
one sister, Mrs. Grace Marshall of
GAINESVILLE; and his aged grandfather
William l.. Vaughn of Dexter City.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at pm. from the Free Metho-
dist church in Caldwell, conducted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
BLANCHE AYERS

Mrs. Blanche Hall Ayers, SO,
widow of Charles E. Ayers, former
resident of Macksburg, died Tues
day night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Serena Bayliss of Melvin
dale, Michigan. She suffered a cere-
bral hemorrage.
The body was brought to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James King of
near Macksburg, where funeral ser
vices were held Saturday at 2 pm.
conducted by Rev. Virgil Jump of
Barnesville, former Macksburg PAS
tor, and burial was made in Good
Hope cemetery near Macksburg.
Mrs. Ayers was daughter of
the late James T. and Jane Long
fellow Hall. She is survived by her
daughter and several grandchildren.
Mrs. L. H. Tarleton of South Cum
berland street, Caldwell, is a niece.
Ben Longfellow and Mrs. c. M. Dill
ley of Macksburg are uncle and aunt
of the deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Personals

C. C. Ayers of Hominy, Okla, ar
rived in Caldwell Friday morning
to attend services for his aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Ayers, which were held at
Macksburg. He is visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Tarleton, of
Caldwell.
Miss Marge Macenko, who was en-
ployed at Fletcher General hospital
in Cambridge is residing at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Macenko of Coal Ridge.
Mr., and Mrs. C. M. Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Okey RAIDER of Vienna, w.
Va, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Frakes of near
Caldwell.
Jean and Glenore Frakes of Col
umbus spent the weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel Frakes of Caldwell.
Steve, George, and Marge Macenko
visited recently at the home of their
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Macenko
of Yorkville, o.
.S-Sgt. Michael Macenko, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Macenko of
Coal Ridge, received his discharge
from Kentucky, and is now at the
home of his parents.
Mrs. Wesley Cunningham of Ian
caster, spent several days last week
with relatives in Caldwell.
DR.. and Mrs. f. G. Ditch and fam
ily, spent the weekend with relatives
in Henderson, Kentucky.
Miss Amy Bowen, who is attend
ing Ohio Wesleyan University of
Delaware, spent the weekend at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Catherine
Feldner of Caldwell.
Miss Lena Alter is enjoying a
weeks visit with relatives in Ash
Vile, North Carolina.
Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs.
Frank Cox left this week for Chi
cago, ILL.,, where the latter will at
tend the spring showing of women's
creations in hats. Mrs. Johnson will
return via Charlotte, Michigan, and
visit with her son, William johnson
and family.
Mrs. H. J. Startzman has returned
to her home on Main street, after
spending the past week with her
daughter, DIR. Viola Startzman If
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brown and
children, Della Mae and Jimmy. Of
Alliance, were weekend guests at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Hickman, and brother, How
ard Hickman of Coal Ridge, also
their sister, Mrs. Gaylord Graham
of Sonora, route.
Donald S. Wharff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Wharff of Bridge street,
has been promoted to the rank of
Sergeant. He has been stationed in
Manila with the 749th Eng. Corp.
for the past IA months, and expects
to start home soon.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Young of Fair
groud street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Morrison and son, Roger of
Cleveland.
Mrs. Lena Kuntz and daughter,
Grace, were weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. Norma Racey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
by Rev. Clair Gray of Chandlersville,
followed by burial in Olive cemetery.
GEORGE SCHMIDT

George Schmidt, Ss, of Marietta
formerly of Lowell, died last Thurs.
day morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ward r. Hyde of
Marietta, following an extended i'll
ness.
Mr.. Schmidt was born February
z, 1858 in Salem Township, and was
a son of the late Stephen and Kath-
crime Schmidt. He was a resident of
Salem Township many years and
then moved TO Lowell. Surviving are
three sons and two daughters; Ches-
ter Schmidt of Lowell; Clarence
Schmidt of Salem Twp; John
Schmidt of Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs.
Carrie Schau of Lowell and Mrs.
Ward R. Hyde of Marietta.
Funeral services were held Sum-
day at the Lowell Methodist church,
and internment was made in Green
lawn cemetery at Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Deaths
MARTHA MENDENHALL

Funeral services were held at
1 pm. Wednesday at the Eberle fun
eral home, Quaker City, for Mrs.
Martha Mendenhall. Rev. A. A. Gil
more was in charge and burial was
made in Salesville cemetery.
Mrs. Mendenhall, 90, died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Williams, Columbus. She
was a former resident of Salesville.
Surviving in addition to the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Williams, are three other
daughters: Mrs. Emma Ferguson,
Columbus; Mrs. Hilda Lemley, Wor-
thington; Mrs. George Kohlhepp, st.
Petersburg, Fla; two sons, J. E.
Mendenhall, Pittsburgh, and T. c.
Mendenhall, Columbus; ten grand
children and seven great-grandchil-
dren. One daughter, Mrs. Edna Rose,
died in April, 1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Churches Observing
Lenten Schedule

Ash Wednesday this week ushered
in the Lenten season and special
services have been announced by
different churches throughout the
county. They will continue until
Easter Sunday, April 81.
Good Friday falls on April 10.
Special lenten services were held in
all Catholic churches in the county
on Ash Wednesday.
Local ministers indicated today
that many have already started on
special programs for Good Friday
and Easter Sunday morning.
A special appeal is being made
this year during the lenten season
as the first peace time observance
in five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
QUAKER CITY SAILOR
IN ATOM BOMB TESTS

Thomas c. Stubbs, EM3c, son of
Attorney and Mrs. I. E. Stubs, of
Quaker City, will be aboard one of
the ships which will comprise the
operating fleet in the Forthcoming
atomic bomb tests in the Pacific.
He is a member of the crew of the
service ship Ajax and this ship has
left California headed for Pearl Har-
Dor in preparation for the bomb
tests.
Approximately 80 ships will be in
the gigantic task force, although a
large number of them will be repair,
salvage ships and small vessels
needed for the operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Miss Rose Ann Mesarchik
Bride Of Leo Mazgav

In a beautiful ceremony, marked
by simplicity, Miss Rose Ann Me-
sarchik, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Mesrachik of Belle Valley, became
the bride of Leo Mazgay, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mazgay, sr., near
Caldwell. The wedding was solem-
nized on Monday, March 4 at $3.50
o'clock in the Corpus Christi Catho-
lie church in Belle Valley, with Rev,
FIR. Stephen Pekalla officiating at
the double ring ceremony. The nup-
tial rites were followed by mass.
The bride was dressed in a floor
length gown of white, fashioned with
a sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves. She wore a fingertip veil
clasped with a coronet of seeded
pearls and carried a shower bou-
quet of red roses.
Miss Margaret Mesarchik, sister
of the bride, was maiden of honor.
Miss Inez Kochalko and Miss Mar
tha Barlock were the bridesmaids.
All wore gowns of pastel shades.
Michael Mishlan served as best
man, and Vincent James and Warren
Oliver. both of Caldwell were ushers.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served at the Mesarchik home
for members of the bridal party. A
reception was held in the evening at
the hore, followed by a dance at
the Golden Plaza.
The bride is a graduate of the
Belle Valley High school. Mr.. MAJ
gsy was graduated from the Cald-
wei. High school with the class of
1910, and vas recently discharged
from the army after serving for
three and half years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
ELLA BAKER

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday Afternoon for Mrs. Ella
Baker at her late home near Calais
with Rev. w. E. Peters of Summer
field Methodist church officiating.
Burial was made in Calais cemetery
by Gardner funeral home of Stafford
Mrs. Baker, "a, died Sunday at 8:15
pm. at her home following a long
illness. She is survived by her hus-
band, Dan Baker one daughter, Mrs.
Burdetta Slack of Lewisville; two
sons, Homer Baker of Lewisville and
Elwood of the home; seven grand
children; one sister, Mrs. James
Barnes of Summerfield; and one
brother, Leonard Carpenter also of
Summerfield.