davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Memorial Pool
Dedicated By CLO
Gift Presented To Opportunity
Home For Crippled Children

Toledos only memorial to the late President Franklin
Roosevelt the gift of Toledo CIO members dedicated
Saturday and presented to the Toledo Society for Grip
pied Children by Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO director
chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial Fund
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Morse Declares War
On Presidents S Plan
Condemns Truman Proposal
AS Threat To Civil Liberties

WASHINGTON June II GPA)-The day after Presi-
dent Truman made his second demand Congress for
passage of his slave labor legislation Sen Wayne Morse
r. Ore declared that he will fight the presidents plan
in and out of Congress to the bitter end.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Region Conference
To Set PAC Po|icy
Delegates To Hear Proposal
For EnIarging PAC Activity

Principal outcome of tomorrows Region 2B, UAW-CIC
conference at Cedar Point is expected to be program for
enlarging and unifyng the work of the Political Action
Committee in the counties within the region it
nounced today by Richard Gosser, director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Quaker City
Boy Collects
Army Patches

A 13-year-old boy, David Pierce
of Quaker City, who started collect
ing Army and Navy organization
shoulder patches last summer has
collection of 200 now and his col
lection is still growing. And he can
identify every one Of them too.
You g David is in the eigth grade
and started the shoulder patch col
lection as a hobby. One way he To-
Gates the patches is by reading the
newspapers service columns and if
the soldier might have a patch that
Dave hasn't then a letter is soon on
it's way to the soldier asking if he
has an extra patch.
Another one of Dawes main at
fractions is the Boy Scouts. He is a
Star scout and a member of Troop
20, which is the oldest troop in Ohio
and on top of that David said. I'm
a member of the church, too"
So any returning soldier who
wants to add the patch of his unit
to Dawes collection can send them
to him at Quaker City, and if he's
already got the patch, don't worry,
he might trade it to some of the
other fellows for one he does not
have - even though he might have
to trade two of yours to get one
of theirs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
SPORTS

January
l-southern California u, wins annual
Rose Bowl game. defeating Tennessee.
$50. Other scores. Duke 30. Alabama
26: Miami 26 Georgia Tech IL; Shrine
game at San Francisco. West l3. East
Z; Southwestern u. IS. National U. of
Mexico
S-Sammy Snead wins Los Angeles Open
golf tournament with score of 283.
26-New York Yankees sold to syndicate
headed by Larry McPhan.
February
l3-Byron Nelson wins New Orleans Open
golf tournament after playof of tie
with jug McSpaden.
A-NeW York Athletic club retains team
title in National AAU track and field
meet.
April
2-Most valuable player award given to
Frank Sinkwich of Detroit Lions pro
fessional football club of National
league.
l5-National AAU women's swimming meet
at Chicago gives title to San Francisco
team. star of which is Ann Curtis.
22-Toronto Maple Leafs win National
Hockey League Stanley Cup, beating
the Red Wings in playoff. 2-1.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Farm And Home Week
Extends Old Welcome

The small group of Ohio residents
who have attended every one of the
33 Farmers Week at Ohio State
University will have no feeling of
being in unfamiliar surroundings
when they come to the campus
February ST to the first Farm and
Home Week because the biggest
change will be in the name.
H. C. Ramsower, director of ag-
ricultural extension work in Ohio,
saws Ohio farms also have been
homes during the past 33 years; but
the change of name for the most i'm
portant annual meeting of Buckeye
farm folks is an acknowledgement
of an even greater part taken by
women in farm life in the past four
wears. Director Ramsower says
Ohio women kept the homes going
and did a lot of farming on the side
in the war years.
Farm and Home Week will bring
to the University men and women
who kept the wheels of food produc-
ton turning when the wheels had 10
be turned by hand at night. The
campus visitors will be hoping they
will get news that the equipment
and supplies which have been lacking
for four years will be available soon'
Most of them will come in a spir-
it of quiet rejoicing typified by the
Vinton county mother who said in
early December 81 watch every car
that goes along the road because
Robert might be in it. If he gets
home, that's all the Christmas |
want" Robert was coming back
from 80 months in the army.
Director Ramsower says there
will not be much flag waving at
Farm and Home Week, February 5
7. He expects to meet thousands OF
farm men and women who are very
glad to have been able to do their
part in a national emergency and
who are planning to be productive
part of the nation in the years IL
head
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Church Board
NOminates Officers

Members of the official board Of
the First Church of Christ held
their annual meeting Thursday ev~
ening, and nominated new church
officers for the coming year. Those
selected will be placed before tn"
congregation for their final approal
Elders nominated for three years,
included: George l.. Thompson,
Waldo DeVolld and Gilbert Week
ley; Deacons for three years, Will
liam Taylor, Maynard Johnson, Ell
mer Polling, Paul McVay, Sam Cur
tbs and James Warren.
Chester Hayes will be the secre-
tary-treasurer for a three year term.
The Bible school officers for one
year include: Rev. Ray Swetnam,
superintendent and Gilbert Week
ley, assistant. Lucy Jennings will
be the secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
@ = ATHS

January
lO-U S. Senator Francis T, Maloney, Dem,
Conn, serving second consecutive term,
dies in Meriden. Conn,
February
2-WIham E. "Pussyfoot'' johnson, 81.
leader in prohibition crusade, dies In
bt0Ghdmioh. n
March
4-Charles W. Bryan. brother of william
Jennings Bryan. and three.tmes COVER.
nor of Nebraska. in Lincoln. Neb.
April
5-AIfred v. De Forest. SIS. noted engineer,
professor and radio inventor, in Marl-
boro, N. H.
I2-PRESIDENT FRANKLIN d. ROOSE.
WELT DIES AT WARM SPRINGS, GA
OF CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE.
i8-Ernie Pyle. famous war correspondent,
killed by machine-gun bullet on lie island.
near Okinawa.
May
Day Saints Mormon church,. in Salt
Lake City.
August
S-Sen. Hiram W. johnson, 79. in Washing
ton. D. c. He entered the senate in 1917.
September
l6-John Mccormack. famed lyric tenor. 81.
in Dublin, Fire.
November
Io-John Thomas, U. S senator from Idaho.
in Washington, D. c., at II.
ll-Jerotr. Kern. noted song writer. at go,
in NJ .nik City.
21-Rohr Cenchley, 56. dramatic critic.
playa mt and actor, in New York City.
mauupr of the Seventh army. and later
of the Fourth. at San Antonio, Tex. He
was 55.
28-Dwight Davis, &C. secretary of war in
cabinet of Calvin Coolidge, In Washing
ton, d. c.
Released bv Western Newspaper Union
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
1915
Atomic Year

to her home after the removal of
her tonsils.
I. G. Nichols is confined to his
home with illness.
Bernice Stewart, the eldest daugh-
ter, of "Porky" Stewart and wife
was burned on the hand while at
play, in her home last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Stout and son David
was shopping in Olive Green Satur-
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE
COMES BACK HOME
AFTER OVERSEAS TOUR

A fruit cake, which Mrs. Ed Boyd,
Lewis street, sent to her son, Sgt.
Frank Boyd, for his 1914 Christmas
in Germany, was returned last week
to the sender in time for Christmas
dinner, 1945.
Like many other families this
year, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd had their
sons gathered around the festival
table, Gerald Boyd having been in
the South Pacific and Frank Boyd
in the ETO.
The fruit cake came as a fitting
climax to this holiday dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
ATOMIC BOMB

24-Major leagues select Sen. Albert
lHappyl Chandler of Kentucky as
baseball commissioner to succ
Judge Kenesaw M Lands.
June
9-Kentucky Derby is won by Hoop Jr
with Eddie Arcaro riding.
2-Sammy Byrd takes big Fore" golf
tournment at Detroit, defeating Byron
Nelson by nine strokes.
july
National professional tennis title won
by Welby Van Horn.
6-Tommy Holmes. Boston Braves right
fielder, breaks modern mark for hits
In consecutive games by hitting in 34th
s-CharIes Beaudry of Marquette o..
Milwa9kee' wins NAAU deeathlon in
30-Byron Nelson takes AIl-American golf
tournament at Chicago.
August
s-Hambletonian Stake, nations leading
trotting horse race. won by Titan
Hanover. driven by Harry Pownall. at
Goshen, N. Y.
12-Michigan State college wins mems Ma
tional AAU swimming championships.
22-Pitcher Robert Feller. released from
navy rejoins Cleveland Indians. and
wins first game
30-Green Bay Packers, professional foot
% 6si bn1 team defeat GeSSiLegate =, AStars ~
September
2-Mrs. Sarah Cooke OF Boston defeats
Miss Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, for
W0,n W0men,s national tennis title at Forest
S-Sgt. Frank Parker wins mems amateur
national tennis title at Forest Park.
23-Professlonal football season begins.
31-Chicago Cubs clinch national league
pennant by defeating St. Louis.
October
1O-Detroit Tigers win world series from
the Chicago Cubs. Total paid atten-
dance for seven games, 333 Asst, a
new record. Receipts. gross. $I.592,45
14-ffhSee Louisville colonels of American
Association win little world series"
from Newark Bears of International
!t;n league four games to two at Louis
ls-Joc Lofts and Billy Conn sign for
heavyweight champion fght for next
November
14-Phil Cavarretta. Chicago Cubs first base
man, voted most valuable player in Ma.
tional league
21-Hal Newhouser. Detroit Tigers pitcher
is voted most valuable player in Ameri
can league.
December
Army beats Navy 32-13
1O-Washington Redskins win eastern pro-
York Giants, ITO.
13-Big league baseball meeting In Chicago
ends. Pacific coast league refused major
league status.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

January =
l6-Seven billion dollars worth of liquor
was swallowed in the United States dur
ing 1914, not counting bootleg, the de-
partment of commerce reports, an ID
per cent increase over l943.
8-"SomewheFe down the line someone
made a mistake" regrets Secretary of
War Stimson, referring to the humping
of three servicemen from an army cargo
plane to make room for a dog. The
mastiff was consigned by Col. Elliott
Roosevelt to his wife, Faye. in Holly
wood. Calf. 1t had been purchased in
England
ldolf Hitler, broadcasting on goth anni-
verSary of accession to power, tells Ger
nan people, However grave the crisis
may be at the moment. it WILL despite
everything, finally be mastered by our
unalterable will"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
EGG PRODUCERS ASSURED
OF 20 CENTS A DOZEN

Washington American poul-
trymen will be assured of an aver
age Of 20 cents dozen for eggs
in 1916 under the Governments of
ficial price support program.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson said the program was
SET up in case egg prices collapse
as q result of an expected surplus.
The Commodity Credit Corp. has
been asked to earmark $200,000,00o
for the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

mother Mrs. Hattie Brown.
James Longfellow is able to be out
after being confined to his home
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Clark and
daughter spent last week end at the
home of the former parents, Mrs.
John Clark.
Mrs. Anna Alderman spent the
week end with relatives at Charles
town, w. Va.
Mrs. George Strailey has returned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

Mrs. Frank Wood of Akron.
Miss Mary Longfellow teacher in
Cincinnati schools has returned af-
ter spending the holidays at her
home here.
Mrs. Lewis Wolford who has been
on the sick list, is slowly improving.
Mrs. James Ludington visited her
mother, Mrs. Ara Hartman on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MILESTONE
were business visitors at Wheeling,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

to her home at Bergholz, after being
called here by the illness of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Wolford.
Franklin Turner has purchased the
o. A. Schulthies property formerly
occupied by John Bates.
Mrs. o. L. Heyrock is ill at the
home of her sister Mrs. Alma Long
fellow.
w. w. Rolf and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Diehl and family spent Christ
mas at the home of the latters sister
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
MaCkSburg

Macksburg, - Jan. 2. -- Pvt. Rob-
ert Longfellow enjoyed a two weeks
furlough at his home here, has re-
turned back to camp.
Mrs. Addie Dyer is visiting her
sister Mrs. Nellie Waller, at Char
lesion, w. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. c. C. Wharton and
daughter Thurma Jean of Burgetts-
town, Pa, called on the latters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Olive Green

Olive Green. Jan. 2. - Mrs.
Cora Ellison and son, Dale, were in
Olive Green, Saturday.
Miss Evealeana Armstrong who
has been i'll is much improved.
Miss Mabel Nichols has returned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Included among those released
from the U. S. Naval separation
center at Great Lakes, H., are Cliff
ford d. Thorla, SOM3c (T), Belle
Valley and Stanley A. West, MM3c
(I), West street, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
DISASTERS

January
31-Day nursery in Auburn. Me. burns
down. Sixteen children one woman
lose lives.
February
12-Forty- three persons die and hundreds
are injured by tornado sweeping
through Meridian, Miss, eastward to
Montgomery, Ala.
March
8-Ohio river, in highest food stage since
1887. spreads destruction in five states,
paralyzing transportation and halting
war factories Damage estimated at
half billion dollars. Ten deaths and
many injuries result.
April
3-Flood of Mississippi river In Louisiana
forces 10000 people to evacuate their
homes.
13-A tornado smashing through parts of
Oklahoma Arkansas. M'ssoUrt and
q dreds more Hardest hit is s. Antiers.
Okla NneTe SO die
June
Is Collision OF passenger and freight
uan neal Milton. Pa. kills 10. INJURIES
20 A broken journal Is cause.
Julv
% Floods IN northern New Jersey cause
damage estimated at two million dol.
lars The Berkshire mountain area in
Massachusetts also is inundated with
serious property loss running between
one and Two million dollars.
20 A B.25 bomber crashes into Empire
State building in New York City. The
three occupants of the plane and ten
persons in building killed. 25 injured.
Fire sweeps .oe entire ddr floor. Damage
amounts to $500,000.
August
9-Thirty.four killed. 40 injured. when
second section of crack train hits rear
of first section near Michigan, N. d.
23-Huricane roars on coast of Texas at
1l0.miles per hour for three days,
causing floods and wind damage to
many cities OF coastal region.
September
l5-Hurricane strikes Miami and travels
inland with peak velocity of l43 miles
per hour. injuring so and causing
damage of so million dollars
November
26-Fourteen school children and a bus
driver drown when a school bus plunges
off an embankment into so feet of water
in Lake Chelan, near Chelan. Wash.
29-Four killed and % injured when bus
strikes oil truck on highway near Lum-
berton. N c.
December
Fire kills four children when home
burns down in Fox River Grove, i'll.
2-SnOwstorm. accompanied Dy violent
wind, leaves 33 dead in path across
northeastern states.
L3-Passenger train rams troop train In
Chicago. More than a hundred sailors
injured
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
DOMESTIC

January
3-Congress reconvenes Sam Rayburn Is
reelected speaker of the house.
6-PTesident Roosevelt delivers message
to congress, urging a National Service
act: use of 4F in war service; a draft Of
nurses; universal military training after
the war; new tax program for peace.
9-President's budget message sets expen-
dtures for 1916 fiscal year at 83 billion
dollars.
1-Ofice of Defense Transportation orders
cancellation of all train schedules to
tourist resorts.
!O-President Roosevelt inaugurated for
fourth term.
H-Governments seizure of Montgomery
Ward Co. plants in seven cities ruled
illegal by federal Judge.
February
l9-An places of entertainment are ordered
closed at midnight by War Mobilization
Director Byrnes. to save light and fuel.
March
l-Henry A. Wallace is confirmed as Sec
retary of commerce by senate, So to So.
7-William Davis is appointed director Of
economic stabilization by the President,
to succeed Fred Vinson.
l8-Nine army officers are raised to full
generals by the President. They are:
McNarney Bradley, Kruger. Somer.
veil. Spaatz, Kenney. Clark Devers and
Handy
22-Subsdy on beef to slaughterers is raised
so cents hundred pounds by OPA.
H-Rationing of gasoline made more rigid
particular.
April
ll-Soft coal miners sign new contract.
ending serious strike threat
l2-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DIES at
Warm Springs. Ga. of cerebral hemor-
rhage
Of Ha
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
TAX RECEIPTS

Sales lax recaip.5 in No5l1 Coun-
ty for the period ending Dec. Is, a.
mounted to $585.59, compared to
$54O.56, for the same period in 1914.
Total collected to date amounts to
$24, ,164.02.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

w. Va, Saturday.
o. A. Schulthies was in town
transacting business Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Chronology.
e 1915
THE WAR


January
IL s. Third army attacks north of
Bastogne against Germans Belgian
salient In France the Germans attack
u S. Seventh American forces made
q small gain in Italy. In the Pacific
American planes raid Luzon and Negros
islands in the Philippines.
9-German bulge in Belgium compressed
by new Allied gains.
l0-Forces under General Macarthur in.
wade LuZon. m Philippines.
T-Warsaw. Polish capital. falls TO Rus
slams
23-Russian forces reach Oder river.
28-U. S. First army strikes near st. With,
Belgium. British advance north of
AaChen, Germany.
l9-Russians reach a point SO miles from
Berlin American Third army enters
Germany for first time near Oberhausen.
French forces also smash across border.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
February

3-First u s. cavalry enters Manila.
6-Manila falls to u S. forces.
l0-U. S First army gains control of main
ROer river dam.
s. superfortresses raid Japan from
Guam base. hitting Tokyo district in
daylight.
t2-Decisions of Big Three meeting at Yal-
ia, Russia, announced.
l3-Budapest. Hungarian capital, falls to
Russians.
l7-U S troops land on Bataan. outside
Manila
u-American Thunderbolt planes bomb
Berchtesgaden. Germany. Hitler's noun
tain retreat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
March

2-Chinese take Chaing, important strong.
hold in Human province.
6-Cologne. Germany's fourth largest city.
falls to U S. First army.
lO-Tokyo hit by 900 tons of incendiary
bombs in heaviest raid.
l2-American troops invade Mindanao is.
land in Philippines.
l6-London area hit by V-2 bombs launched
from Belgium and Holland
H-CoblenZ, Germany, captured by U. S.
Third army.
Resistance of Japanese on Two ends
after long fierce battle.
u-U. S. Third army enters Ludwigshafen.
German troops In rout.
!6-SeVen Allied armies advance east of the
Rhine river.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03


2-Screen and radio actress Betty Hutton
weds Theodore Briskin, Chicago bust.
ness man, in Chicago.
19-Shirley Temple, former child film star,
Weds Sgt. John Agar, scion of Lake
Forest, Ill, meat-packing fortune. in
Los Angeles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

on manufacture of farm ma.
chinery lifted on most items by War.
Production Board. Only 10 of the pre-
vious 98 articles now limited
2l--Most of striking coal miners return to
work. Only seven of the 333 mines
seized by the government hold out
changes in cabinet made by
President Truman. Thomas Clark re-
places Francis BidIle as attorney gen.
eral: Lewis Schwe ienbach becomes sec.
retary of labor. replacing Francis Per-
kins; Clinton Anderson replaces Claude
Wickard as secretary of agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
October

OCTOBER
Around the world flight of the Globe.
sters ends in Washington. Flight
covered 23.279 miles in 149 hours, "A
ground time.
l7-Most popular songs. according to Bill.
board magazine are: Till the End of
Time; "I'u Buy That Dream; "On
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe:"
Along the Navajo Trail; IF I Loved
You"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28
Cooperation Is
Urged in Keeping
Ceiling ON Prices

Expressing the opinion that main
tenance of ceiling prices remains as
the most important factor in the pre-
vention of nationwide initiation, Leo
H. Mccormick, State OPA director,
urged consumers and retailers to con-
tinue to cooperate with the OPA, at
a meeting in Cumberland Monday
night.
The meeting was attended by Mrs.
Edwana Rock, chief clerk, and Mrs.
Helen Thayer, price clerk, of the Gar
rett county OPA office.
Mccormick told his audience that
as the supply of the commodities
equalizes the demand there will be no
longer any need of OPA ceiling price
control and ventured the opinion this
might be possible within year. He
flayed black markets and boarding
which were existing to some extent
Mccormick declared the wage
price formula was good thing, de-
signed to blast greed and fear from
this country. at will allow a flood of
production and full employment at
a profit to all concerned at a price
the wage Garner can afford 1t will
make possible supplies and prices for
foreign markets and will sustain good
economy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28

SO per cent of those we'd built since
reconversion began were out of our
factories. Most of them were in the
hands of users.
Then, on January Is, 1916, our plants
were closed by the strike. Not single
electric home appliance has been built
or assembled there since. And, because
our warehouses are practically empty,
your dealer won't be able to obtain
any more until we can get back to
making them.
We want to get back to producing
as fast as possible. The manufacturing
organization is set up; the machines
are ready, waiting to be set in motion.
These factors will help us to do an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-28
REDOAK

Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. J. F.
Childs on Sunday evening.
Miss Media Harvey, Washington,
D. c., spent last week with her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey.
William Truban, who has been ov-
erseas for some time, has received
his discharge from the service and is
now at his home.
Miss Dolores Gibbs spent the past
weekend with Miss Carolyn John
son at Red House
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Scratield returned
from their honeymoon to the home Of
Roy Gibbs Friday night, They are
now on their way to Texas where they
plan to make their future home.