davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
Peoria Friends Church

Evangeline Smith, pastor
Sunday school 2 pm, Frank Jack
son, Supt.
Worship service 3 pm, message
by the pastor.
Childrens meeting $40 p. m.
Wednesday.
Prayer service and Bible study
7:30 ppm. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
Trinity Lutheran
E. j. Goedeking, pastor

f.. j. Goedeklng, pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Frank
Nader, supt. A departentalized
Sunday school with classes for all
ages with competent teachers
teaching the Word of God.
Morning worship 10:30 a. m.
The sermon, 1.-TWO Pleas For Help"
Chaplain Ut. COLI o. c. Grote-
fend will deliver an address and
show the sound picture "Tiwon"
in colors, a picture filmed in New
Guinea, in the Trinity church at
8 D. m. Monday. All are invited to
attend.
intermediate Choir rehearsal
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes-
day at $50 p. m.
CatechetiCal instruction Satur-
day afternoon. Juniors at 1:30;
Seniors at 2:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24
Friends Church
328-330 S. Main st.

John r. Barlow, pastor
Sunday school at $50 am, Gar
land Glassburn, supt.
Morning worship and sermon at
1870. Text: ''Who hath ears to
hear, let him hear"
Evening Evangelistic service at
7:30. Theme: Christ and Present
Day Troubles"
Mid-Week prayer and praise SER
vice, Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
The mid-week prayer meeting is
indispensable to Christian growth.
A most cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24

Pfc. Casper H. Rausch, Plain
City, was discharged from the
Army at the Separation Center at
Fort George Meade. Md, recently
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-24

League stands to date are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

Mr.. LOUIS S. NEWMAN of
Boston, Mass. Did you ever
meet a man who didn t like to
raid the ice box? Well, I'm not
that man. l want my cheese
and crackers before bedr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

MRS. LAURA WELLS of New
York. interviewed at Rookie
Teller Center. Il should say |
do l always keep a box Of
crackers and spreads on hand
for the evening occasion. D."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

Mr.. HANK HUBER of Mime,
apolis, MINI. Sure, 60 for a
midnight snack in a big way.
Give me a box of crackers and
some cheese and I'm just about
as happy as king Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

Miss BETTY LU SLAUGHTER
Of Dallas. Tex. Yes. indeed!
The whole family gathers in the
kitchen before bedtime, A good
snack usually promotes a good
CAB fest. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

MRS. SALLY WITHRoW of
Santa Fe, N. M. "Raiding the
ice-box is ritual with my hus-
band and me. Even our little
girl loves crackers and milk
before going to bed"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
Securing New Industries

Members of the Toledo LabOr.Man-
agement- Citizens Committee are to be
congratulated for their willingness to ac-
cept the responsibility of investigating
the reasoAs why lew industry has passed
Up i,i. ity for tie past 10 years, and to
attempt TO secure new industries for To-
ledO.
We know of no other group better
qualified TO set this city on the road to
progress than the members of the Toledo
Labor Management Citizens Committee.
Representing all forward-lo looking groups
in this city-labor management and the
public, this organization should be in a
position to frankly examine the draw
backs, real or imaginary. which this city
presents TO industry seeking a new lOca-
tiOn, and TO either be instrumental i'm cor
recting the obstacles, if any, or showing
the advantages which this city possesses.
An important first step has been taken
in the attainment of greater Toledo
which we hope will be but the first of a
steady march to the great city which we
believe Toledo is capable of becoming
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
From The Desk
of
Melvin Schultz
President,
President,
Local u, UAW~CIO


OUTLOOK
The Year, 1946, has an outlook containing
two sides considering the fact that several mil
lion men from the Armed Forces viii have
been released before the end of the first quar-
ter of the year We must look at a rather dark
picture from the standpoint of employment.
Industry a whole has not seen fit to grant
proper adjustment of wages so that the work
ing men and women of country do not
suffer a lower living standard in the recon-
version from the program to civilian pro-
duction. This has only resulted in slowing
down of the reconversion process and in
keeping countless thousands of people unem-
ployed who could otherwise have been pro-
ducing the materials so necessary for the inn
provement of our standards of living.
This same attitude was evident at the out
break of the war, yet because of the necessity
of protecting the factories and large holdings
of industrial owners, the program did get
into full swing in a surprisingly short period
of time. Certainly, the necessity of preventing
starvation of human beings and also the desire
of everyone to improve their living conditions
should be equally compelling as motive for
getting into full civilian production program.
do feel that the major automobile strikes
will be settled early in 1916; however, should
they not be settled on the terms requested by
the negotiators for the United Automobile
Workers, it is very likely that the pattern set
will be one in which the industrialiSts of our
whole country will rapidly draw off the sur
plus purchasing power which has been award
ed to the working people of our country and
we will within the matter of few years find
ourselves fixed with another situation CONS
parable to the 1929 crash.
Realizing what the future of years to come
may hold in store for u.s. let us all resolve to
be more active in our Union and to become.
active in the political Democracy of our Coun-
try to help prevent a new depression from
overshadowing our lives. "a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW~CIO
PAYROLL TAX

Opposition to the CIO to the proposed pay
roll tax is not based on any unwillingness to
pay taxes, but to the inequalities which are
inherent in the tax ordinance as it now stands.
Our position is that any tax, even one for
as little as l per cent is nequtable as long
as it levies the same upon the worker with
an income of $24 week. as it does upon
business executive whose income may range
into the thousands.
1t is our belief that the tax is unfair in
the face of the fact that this year thousands
of workers on low incomes will not pay in
come tax to the federal government but will
still be obliged to pay one per cent to the city
unless low incomes are exempted from. the
payments.
CAN DEDUCT TAX
On the other hand, the large income Garner
actually is not paying out any additional tax
because the one per cent which he will pay
under the payroll tax ordinance may be de-
Quoted from his federal income tax
The fact that the tax is collected at its
source, the various business and industrial
plants where the taxpayers are employed, and
that it is paid in some instances in small
amount of money does not justify the leveling
OF such tax upon those who work for low
incomes The quarter which the low income
worker is forced to give up may be Just as
important to him as the dollar which is de-
uucted from the worker with higher income.
We agree that some means must be found
to raise revenue for this city to maintain essen
tial municipal services, but we do not agree
with tax which is leveled without discrimi.
nation upon the ones who earn S24 a week and
those whose incomes go into hundreds of dol
lars weekly.
MUST HEAR ALL
We believe that all groups in this city
should be given ample opportunity to come
forward and be heard for or against the tax
and that any just claims which may be ad-
vanced for exemptions should be given due
consideration by the members of the City
Council
We also agree that if the revenues are as
badly needed as they seem to be and if Council
should pass the ordinance it should at the same
time provide the citizens of the town with an
opportunity to vote the issue.
1t would be far better to place the neces-
Sary exemptions in the law now and be able
to show the people of Toledo next fall that
the tax is not burden and has relieved the
acute financial needs of the city, than it would
be to pass the ordinance as it now stands. Only
by this means can the ordinance hold up and
stand a chance of remaining on the statute
books.
l hope 1 have made myself, clear on this
matter and that when City Council finally
takes action it will bear in mind that there are
some earned incomes which are so small that
to level another tax upon them, even one
per cent tax would be rank injustice.
Any tax which works an injustice upon the
citizens by equalities will be subject to attack
and ultimate defeat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

will be at stake.
Our chances to be successful
are directly in proportion to
the size and efforts of our
membership, A large and
active membership in PAC
will go a long way toward as
suring us success at the polls
in 1916.
If you are not a member of
PAC see the PAC represent
ative at your shop or local or
come to our office and join
now. Then become active in
our fight to obtain greater
security for the people thru
promotion of passage of social
legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
GIN Advertising

There is a growing suspicion that the
General Motors Corporation deliberately
picked December as the month for throw
ing down the challenge to the UAW-CIO
and forcing the threatened strike because
of the tax refund guaranteed by the Fed
eral Government.
Suspicion is further heightened in the
face of the extensive GIN advertising
which has appeared in the past few weeks.
Advertising is a legitimate expense of
doing business and is deductibIe from the
corporations taxes.
Legitimate advertising is a necessary
adjunct of modern business and industry,
vet, in the case of General Motors, a leg
itimate expense can and does become
something entirely different from what
it was originally intended to be.
Advertising for the purpose of telling
the public about a product, its manufac-
ture and qualities, the organization be-
hind the product, the men behind the
ganizatiOn and similar worthy points in
the normal operation of business has be-
come a recognized and useful practice in
the conduct of today's commerce.
If Congress was able to hand back mil
lions of dollars of the taxpayers money
and knowingly or unknOwingly Subsidize
the opposition and aggressive fight being
waged by the corporation of this country
against the workers, il should have been
able to place in the law provisions pre-
venting industry from conducting a war
on the unions at the expense of the tax
payers.
If Congress is able to write into the
Smith Connolly law provisions prohibiting
political acts on the part of the Unions,
why can't il write into the tax laws pro-
visions prohibiting the spending of cOrpO-
ration funds for the purpose of attacking
the unions through the medium of news
paper and radio advertising?
If Congress is able to write tax laws
exempting corporations from taxation on
advertising expenditures in the normal
pursuit of its business, why can't il write
prohibitions into the law taxing adver-
tsing which is done for the sole purpose
of breaking the unions?
We believe that advertising should be
de4is1ed fGom taxes, but not the kind the
General Motors Corporation has been
placing in the newspapers and over the
radio since\ the beginning of the JAW
CIO strike. It's not good business, not
even for business.
Labor SHOULD insist that the tax laws
be amended tP take care of this abuse Of
legitimate advertising exemptions and
place a premium upon union busting for
those corporate fons who seem to believe
that the printed word can almost perform
miracles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
NICE PEOPLE

Two gun powder facories were recently
blown up by our military authorities in Ger
many. 30 Tar so good, but there are many
war factories still standing Meanwhile the
softening techniques continue. The Germans
ere, e,Feally such nice people" Public opinion
e can help influence our occupation army
continue their program of destruction. II
stop short OF the total number we will
IN invite those "awfuly nice people TO
tulge in their favorite sport-waging war
binst humanity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN YOU READ A
PARAGRAPH LIKE THIS? Mrs. Talmadge,
OAR president, reported by the AP-"Our
ancestors were different from the refugees of
the present time. They came to this country
with the pioneer spirit but those who come
now, come with outStretched hand" Is it
enough to laugh? Do you protest? II not, what
stops your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
Political
Action

Not the Political Action Committed
The present controversy
about the income tax prOpOS-
al of city council has brought
out the fact that there is much
misunderstanding about the
CLOS position relative to
taxes.
Since the primary function
of the. CIO-PAC is to carry
out the legislative program of
the CIO it is important that
this program be clearly un-
derStOOd.
The CIO realizes the neces-
Sity OF taxes in order to pro-
vide for public services and
utilities for the people.
The CIO also realizes that
most tax plans place dis
prOpOrtiOnate burden upon the
workers.
The position of the CIO
therefore, is full support of
the principle OF tax plan
based on the ability to pay.
Those who have heard Direc-
tor GOsser speak on this sub
ject have a clear idea of how
this principle should be ap-
piled in actual practice, for he
has brought into definite
program the somewhat gen
eral tax principle of the CIO.
The original tax plan for the
city Of Toledo which was pre-
sented by Tom Burke was an
income tax based on the abil-
ity to pay. The present pro-
pOSal as presented for vote
before city council is not the
original plan of Mr.. Burke and
is not based on the ability to
pay.
This Is the explanation of
what the present controversy
on the tax plan is all about.
OF course the SureSt and
most effective way to secure
a tax plan based on the ability
TO pay is to establish a system
of electing city cOunciImen
which will result in a repre-
sentative council.
However, we cannot wait
until a more democratic meth
Od OF electing city cOuncilmen
Is established before any new
tax plans are passed. This is
true because the city is in dire
financial straits.
The best thing to do now is
for a representative group to
meet with council and propose
a tax program which will not
create an undo hardship on
the low income groups.
Many people are aware that
the Ohio unemployment COM
penSatiOn law is far from be-
ing adequate. Far too many
people are denied benefits on
ridiculous technicalities. 1t is
recognized that both the law
and the administration of il
is one of the poorest in any
state In the nation.
The only way this law can
be liberalized is through ac-
tiOn of the state legislature.
does not meet this year. They
can meet however, if called
into special session by Gov.
LauSche.
1t was primarily due to the
efforts of Brother GOsSer who
acutely felt the plight of To-
ledO workers after V. ]. Day
that Toledo played an inn
pOrtant part in bringing pres
sure TO call a special session
OF the Ohio legislature in Sep
tember which resulted i'm a
substantial increase in unem-
plOyed benefits.
Everyone should write at
once to Gov. LauSche and ask
him to call special meeting
OF the state legislature for the
purpose of liberalizing the
Ohio unemployment cOmpen-
SatiOn law.
In the next public election
the whole program of the
PAC for full employment and
greater security for the people
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19

have an easy time of il in coercine
Congress into doing their bidding.
The whole country might To its Id-
vantage join with the South i'll up
holding this theory, absence of which
may III the end prove the nations
Unduinc. signs of which already are
appearing.
Both ralmaGgc and Bilbu went IN
for the dramatIcS i'll their campaigns
for denomination. as they always
had before. and usually with sue
cess. Both had close calls this time.
and this could be their last. For dc
tcat now Will not deter their enemies
III future election contests. They
will only grid afrcSh for finish
fight. which may come III the mex,
showdown. Outsiders have not learn
cd their lesson. however and will
be back 10 Join with others to re-
s.St these two veteran canpaignCrS.
Observation WAS made III this
column IN connection with Bllbu'S
triumph that there might be place
IN The United States Senate for such
a. complex aS his. hut that We should
tvp.urr the fact Il an entire Con-
grvsS made up OF mon OF his type.
!, would br difficult To 80 tina, far
in The case OF Eugene Talmadc".
Georgia and the South would not Dc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Talmadge Again

F0rw0r liIVDTNUT 7.UT"-|.o'- w
tory IN the tuU-cpruyrcG @brrur-
t"rial contest iu Georgia wednesday,
brings to mind the Senate. BIluu
triumph Oh Mississippi last week.
sine" the two have Some -m.,aritin..
Our bunch is that outside w"Giir-
was a factor .n both Instances. which
leads Ia tho conclusion tina, .i mag
ahincs and newspapers IN tine north
apd EaS, would ou>' such gon'Icmcl
as thcs" they would make greater
Roadway by Keeping uUr pi the fight.
Blu, the Yankee, did not alone pa.
these mon back into office. II mus
be admitted. apparently. that There
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
B, HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

EVERY doctor must be a good
detective because occasionally he IS
confronted with n disorder which
either gives no clues mt all to its
identity or else creates false and
confusing ones, which point every
way but toward the real offender.
Sometimes in such cases, rs in de-
tectivc fiction, the theory of the
'least-likcly suspect pays of.
For instance. Drs. Louis Tuft
and Henry ]. Tumcn of Philadcl-
phia, have recently found that such
ordinarily harmless foods us sug-
ars and fats may be responsible
for longstanding digestive ills.
Difficult to Treat
It is additionally difficult to
treat patient who has suffered
for n long time with such symp-
toms as excessive gas, be. ching,
heartburn. pain in the abdomen
and diarrhca, because it is difficult
to get at the cause of the trouble.
Drs. Tuft and Tumcn believe,
however, that if careful studies,
including X-rays of the bowel.
stomach and gallbladdcr. disclose
nothing abnormal, the conclusion
must he that the trouble is to he
found in the way the bowel func-
tions. This condition of improper
bowel function is called spastic CO.
litis.
Now there are many things
which can upset bowel function,
but the first thought in such cases
is of food. 1t is wcll-known that
certain foods do not agree with
certain people and that such things
as onions. cucumbcrs or radishcs
give trouble to certain ones.
tOiG E;,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Cause Of Some Stomach Ills
Found To Be Sugars and Futs

When digestive upscts becor.
chronic, however, and continue
even after the wcll-known trouble.
makers have been banishcd from
the diet, it is then necessary to look
with suspicion on foods which
are eaten regularly in every diet
and which the great majority have
no difficulty in digesting.
Thus, through q series of care.
full studies, Drs. Tuft and Tumen
discovered a number Of patients
who developed digestive upscts
after eating fats and sugars. foods
to which people are usually not
over-sensitivc or allcrgic. They
noted that these patients, follow
ing the eating of fats and sugars.
often developed such symptoms "a
n feeling of fullness, bclching and
heartburn. In addition, they had ex-
ccssivc gas formation and cramp-
like pains rs well us diarrhca.
On eliminating the fats and
sugars from the dict, the symptoms
cleared up. In those patients who
were upset by sugars, any sugar
seemed to produce diarrhca.
whether it was ordinary table
sugar, malt, or dcXtrose. Many
varieties of fats, such as butter,
vegetable oil, egg yolk and the ami
nal fats taken with fat meats,
caused difficulty.
Just why persons have this intol-
GRANGE to sugars and fats has not
been determined. However, it
would seem that the intolerance
is frequent cause of digestive dis
orders and in persons who have
such difficulty, this possibility
should be borne in mind, so that
they may consult a physician CON-
corning it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Spy Charges Fail

Whether Cd. uu. The Russian naval
L.. Efcu,ui R,om was .uil,y ol g.
uiuuagr III, General public does no.
:nuw. any NOR, than Ivy following
brief press reports from Seattle.
where. NE was ur Trial lie was zen.
rru.. n his np,u praise %! this fair
rr.4I .n these United States -"
America" What ne actually thought,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
ANSWERS 10 DAILY
QUIZ

l. Portugal.
2 Finland
3. Mother Frances Xavier Cabrrni
Of Chicago. III. tCannniIcd july I
1880. y
4. Major Edward l;uwcs.
5. True.
&. Indianapolis Speedway. In
dianapolis. Ind.
7. One hundred years ago (on
June Is. 1880.
8. English. French. Chinese. Rus
sian. and Spanish.
9. Donald l.. O'Toolc. ID. ". ".
10; By Henry NJ. Stanley NOV. 10,
1870.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Hints OH I.tiuucttc.

Do ~ ~ O. Up IN Amino Stew
urG,S- . is not permitted. II Sh,
has bee" particularly nice and you
have needed special service from!
n"T. son. ..r some flowers. bus
81 candy. .r some such tuku/ ui
%um appreciation later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
Sclcetive Stocks
Make New Gains

New York. July i9--IPl-Sclcc-
tive recovery tendencies continued
in tndav's stock market although
many leaders did little or nothing
On the advancing side were T. s.
Steel. Bethlehem. Goodrich Good
year. s-Roebuck and DUPONT.
Bonds improved here and there
and cotton futures strengthened.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered At the pos, Office in Hender-
son. y. &. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-19

| In Philadelphia. in l75l.
, The Revolution IN 1876. Nv
Richard BusEmcils The Marine
Turtle.
3. George Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Mrs. N0stri
 Succunbs Here

Mrs. Rasaela (Pepe) Nastri, wid- ow of Basilio Nastri, 43 Fairvlew Street, died last night at St. Mary's Hospital.
 She came to America S5 years ago, living in New Haven and Southington until 1906, and since that time has been a resident of this city. She was @ communicant of Our Lady of Lotirdes Church.
 Mrs. Nastri isv survived by five sone, Anthony R., Frank J., Sisty J., Louis A., and Carmine B., all of Waterbury; also three daughters, Mrs. Peter D'Ambrose, Mrs. An. thony J. Masone, both of Water bury, and Mrs Daniel zolli, of Tor rington.
 Survivors also include i4 grand children, two brothers, Frank Pepe and Joseph Pope, and several nieces and nephewS.
 The funeral will take place Tues day at 8:30 from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 06 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 0.30 where @ solemn high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from 2 to 10 p. m.