davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
SECREST'S RECORD

(Editorial-ZaneSville Signal, October o. 1946)
Bob Secres congress he
the voters in the Fifteenth district He elected for the first
time 1892 the President Roosevelt office
he rode into RooSeVets coatals.
of in
Guernsey Morgan
Monroe counties 1t needless point that this district
radionay Republican, having sent only other Democrat
George White-to congress modern
When he for reelection 1884 Secrest $500
his tcket-Martn L. Davey-and
500 ahead of Clarence j. Brown the Republican candidate for
governor who carried the district.
In 1886 5000 votes
5000 than the Republican candidate Alfred
Landon
Sawyer defeated for by John Brker This
thousands of
the Fifteenth district and politicians made capital of the
falsely putting the blame BObS shoulders.
having removed his
in when ahead of Roosevelt the
district by 15O0 Republican landslide year. yet
counties the district He set alme record by
polling almost 10000 than his present opponent
election 1914 ZzOOO
incumbent able l94Z, an ottyear
trend Bob SeCreSts both
parties loyal him election and all signs
indicate that they will be loyal again this year -
paid He ironcad immigration laws lie wants the
United keep the of the atom bomb he wants
square He ahead OF President truman
shortcomings OFA he can poH 10 IecoIu
of achievement seldom if excelled in
He for four and one half years. ana
of the imagination he be blamed 1o any Oh the
ills. ..,,-- 10000
One thing will thousands of votes He talks sense
He gentleman and statesman Tor Whoh
people parties canand do-proudly vote ~, n,
The DoO
in In difficult need man VINO
can stand up congress speak with authority and CONVICTION
of that affect the large
a SecreS On his record ana plaIIorl we
feel confident will again Muskingm county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
AN ENCOURAGING NOTE

The announcement made recently by Harry G. Watson and
Garfield Watson Son. of Mt Ephra OF the second oena
poed be held at their farm Monday october TO-
gives emphasis the importance of the issue that the
raising finer cattle Noble county gaining momentum
years has the raising OF fine hgh grace STOCK
Noble been advanced as the medium OF aouu
additional to realize the raiser e
greatest to derived the famands IN the county
To encourage promote the raising OF better cattle IN noble
county, Noble County Chamber Of Commerce. CadWeI Su
ance representatives we'll the banking institutions nave
awarded worthwhile prizes interest the youth OF tins county
alone has to such proportions a
considered the participating boys and girls during e
exhibits at the county fair ,.
The Wason's biennial poled Hereford sale is outstanding
in its own respective The interest implied is not only coce
traed to of the but to the entire naonS lead
ing caemen Special catalogues nave oeh
rnted describing each be offered for sale on
Monday 28 To of this catalogue write
to Harry c. Watson Senecavile Ohio ~ , aoooo
Featuring of CNlR RoO Domino 18TH the S0oo
sire the highest price paid for bull by any caeman IN t
section of the state sale expected to be hghghed
by keen competitive bidding for the prize stock which this sale
will afford the visiting buyers.
The future of Noble county lies the development and the
output of it's agricultural products to help supply the Wod
AGRICULTURAL needs market high and ndlca
tions appear that market will to higher levels
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

SUNDAY VISITORS
AT FOX HOME
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Ignatz Fox, of Cum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

ROBERT BUCKEY

A lifelong resident of Ava, Rob
ert Buckley died Sunday at 12:45 p.
m. at the home of his son, John
Buckley, following an illness. Mr..
Buckley had been in failing health
since June.
He was the son of John and Eliz-
Gbeth Barnes Buckley. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Leona Knight Buck
ey; two sons, John, of Ava, and Her
man, of Wayne, Mich, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Flo Ella Lyons, of Canton;
one brother, William, near Ava, and
three sisters, Mrs Emma Webber,
of Ava; Mrs. Mary Fowler, of Belle
Valley, and Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, of
Barnesville.
The body was removed to the Nc
Vay-Schilling funeral home, Cald-
well, and was taken to the Ava
Methodist church at noon Tuesday,
two hours before the final rites
were conducted by Rev. Clair Gray.
Burial was made in Halley's Ridge
cemetary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24


Pictured above Mrs Michel Marjorie
Ann Paul of
The wedding of October a m. in
The bride who by
sleeves full net skirt fell from the pepm the waine Holding
her ngertp veil of illusion place.
carried of white tied
ZanesVie
of blue net fashioned with net skirt marquesee fitted
bodice neck yOlk
car veil and velvet ribbon of blue She carried bouquet of shell
pink
Sergis Michel brother Of the bdegoon served best Seat
Following the nupa ceremony wedding breakfast served
brides held
400 o'clock The collation. table decorated with wedding
cake candles.
For travelling the bride wore blue suit Upon their they
will resi- q North Seventh GAINESVILLE
n the
bridegroom Ed Michel Caldwell
the Caldwell high school Both employed
Good
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
DAVID w. MASTERS

David w. Masters, OF Cumber-
land R. D. 2, resident of Noble
county for 20 years and an employe
of the Ava Brick Co., passed away
Sunday at p. m. at his home foil
owing an illness of heart trouble.
Rev. Dale DeVoll conducted the
funeral services Tuesday at p. m.
at the home with burial in Green
wood cemetary, at Byesville. The
body was returned home Sunday
from Herlan funeral home, Byes-
vile.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mas
ters, he was born in Washington
county. Surviving in addition to his
mother, Mrs. Melinda Masters, of
ByesvilIe, are his wife, Wilma, six
children, David w. Jr., of Fort
Meade, Md, and Almeda, Sheila,
Virgil, Myrna, and Daisy, all of the
home; three brothers, Carl and
Clarence, Of Byesville, and Alonzo,
of Massillon; two sisters, Mrs. Cora
Church, of Ava; and Mrs. Gladys
Black, of Pleasant City; and one
half sister, Mrs. Caroline King, of
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
MRS. HARRIET McELFRESH

Mrs. Harriet Jane McElfresh, rs,
died Wednesday morning, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Moore, of Summerfield, after an i'll
ness Of five years.
Her husband, J. L. McElfresh,
died in 1910.
The daughter of John and Rcbec-
ca Moore, she was born in the Sum
merfield area, and had spent her en-
tire life there
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bessie Whar-
tom, of Caldwell; two sons, Paul, of
Zancsville, and Edward, of Sum
merfield; three brothers, George
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

and Joseph Moore, of SummesrtTlGittUU' TitU
a,,d amd Alvin Moore, of Pleasant Ciiy, y
"''T The funeral was conducted &C lIa,onIs IN ene
residence of Mrs. Moore at Z = Tomns s
Friday afternoon, with Rev JAZZ SoaJe
wells officiating. Burial was IiiaTI aioII
in Eastern cemetary, SummnetihIeotnJb, nlIhonb
under the direction of the BruO"'i'
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
1nuN wv RROTHERS

John W. Brothers, TetlT1e1 la II,1IoII III
end 'ilc1 long life resident of caidTe5l al =
community, died Thursday at oot d.
mat ~ at his home, 825 Walnut street,
as tls'' the result of a stroke suffeTed St2,l on
H2ondav nj nd A son of William and Mar
garet Chamblin Brothers, Plollro Phn ,,ol
residents of this community ne ne &C.,
sided on a farm east of Cald"ell Io'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

,,,.nv wears and moved here four
many ye"1 oSo . He was the last of a
ySsroiiv years ofT; Of seven children: Surviving
lamily Ian yno % Sc SON, John William Jr.,
92onosWiIIe, are 0iiT and three daughters,
ZaneSVTaiT I3l NJ PRYOR, Caldwell r. d. 2,
MIS- Mrs M"iS EieiS smith, Caldwell r. d. 4,
MLS' S MIS- IiSsN Sadie Brothers, of the
,d ana NiSo teacher in the Caldwell
schools. ,,ora held Sat
nrday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ;,h IN p the
FIRST F. ~ Methodist church with Rev; "
Glen { n M. Warner officiating: Burial i.I
T'"s UiS'' made M in Olive cemetary with
tho T@o MHi'cVay-SchilIing funeral home
in charge Of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

r,oot w. C. TOAD DAVIS
Enr COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
MRS. NELLIE RINGER

The body of Mrs. Nellie Ringer,
81, who died Friday at 9:15 a. m. in
Swan hospital, from complications
of ruptured appendix, will be ta-
ken to her home in Leroy, w. Va.
Jackson county, for burial in Fair
view cemetery.
Mrs Ringer, who came here six
weeks ago with her husband from
Akron, was born and reared in West
Virginia where her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, who survive, are
residing. Her husband, Harry Ring
CT, and a six week old daughter,
also survive.
The body was removed to theMc-
Vay-Schilling funeral home, Cald-
we'll, and was taken to the home Of
her parents Saturday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
MRS T. M. EHLERMAN
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

IHINp I. W. LIILLIlNILlIF
ENTERTAIQS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. T. M. Ehlerman entertained
her bridge club at the Ehlcrman
home on West street, Tuesday eve
ring. Three tables of bridge were
put into play with Mrs. Glen Iams
winning the club prize and Mrs.
WorI Thompson, the guests prize.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs
John Parks, Mrs. Glen Iams, Mrs.
Harry Richcreek, Mrs Worl Thomp-
son, Mrs. l.. E. Potts, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. j. K Walkenshaw, Mrs.
nellie Headley, Mrs. w. Vance Nc
Donald, Mrs. Violet Morgareidge,
and the hostess, Mrs. T. M. Ehler-
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
Caldwell First Methodist Church

Glen NJ Warner, Minister.
Church school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1890; sermon
subject, Facing Today"
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
$50 p. m.
Evening worship services, 7:30.
Rev. Warner is teaching "Ste-
wardship" at the school of relig-
ious education in Cumberland on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
at 7:30 o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

berland street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Paxton and daughter, Ann,
ot Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schell
and family, Of Caldwell route, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shafer, Of Caldwell
route, and Mrs. Ambrose SchWallie,
and family, of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
AT CLARK HOME

Misses Inez and Louise Clark
were hostesseS to members of the
Woman's Literary Club for the Oct
ober meeting, Tuesday evening, at
their home on Mill street
The roll call was answered by a
two minute Current News Flash
cs'', Mrs. Mary Clark gave a resume
Of Current Events Abroad, and
MRS. Opal Brumbach gave a review
OF Current Events At Home. The
meeting was in charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Marvin P. Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
CHURCH NOTES

Ava Free Methodist Church
John w. Guffey, Minister
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
Sunday school, $50 a M, AL
bert c.. Fowler, superintendent.
Morning worship service, 1890.
Prayer and praise service, 7:30
Preaching, 800 p. m.
South Olive Free Methodist Church
John w. Guffey, Minister.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching, 2:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Distinguished Lobbyists

The 200 scientists who have offered assist in the drafting national science legislation comprise what tany be the distinguished group of lobbyists the first influential constituent butonhoed the first congressman Five Nobel Prize winners less among them-incudng Dr. Albert Einstein It's enough to m- press the most imperturbabe of senior senators.
 What the distinguished doctors want is law that will provide federal support of research scientists freedom of inquiry let them widely n all fields ot Fundamental scientific inquiry relevant national interest the public welfare, set up program of felowshps and scholarships for training researchers and settle the ques on of administrative responsibility for national research program That is large and general order Scientific research relevant to national interest," lot of ter witory, and runs into lot of money
 Previously this research has been done by private indus y considerable expense Relieved of that expense manu facurers with research departments would show greater profit which in turn would benefit their stockholders and employees.
 But the bill would be paid by several million taxpayers who neither employers employees stockholders in these industries How big the bill should be and what 1t should pay for things that would have to be examined carefully in writing the law that the scientists want to help draft.
 aby those pertaining national defense and national health in which clearer and comprehensive programs of de- veopment needed National direction of these programs would seem logical.
 Human of controlled atomic energy has forced the scientists out of their laboratories and into the world of statecraft and politics. 1t has given them of re- sponsby for the tremendous destructive which they alone devise And most of would feel com- fortabe if they and not the politicians formally as signed that responsibility
 It would probably be good thing if could contrive to work the research scientists intimately into our everyday routine of and business For the most part they to be pretty good guyhonest humble and humane, well wise. The world never have too many such men helping to run its affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
By Peter EdSOn

tion Navy had 45OO full-t time and 1900 part-time Surplus property disposal however, was dumped into the laps of other agencies which have only TOOO people working on the job.
 CHINA PEACE: Progress of Gen. George C. Marshalls negotiations with Chinese Communists and Nationalists is being watched closely. Whatever suc- cess has may be due to the fact that he has more authority to act intermediary That was one of the things that stopped former Ambassador Pat Hurley Hurley got Communist and Nationalist lead- CTS together but then he got instructions that ne could only sit in their negotiations as an observ- an agreement. This in line with traditional D. hands-of fand peoples policies Result good bit like recent U. S. Labor Management Conference which Topped Both sioes agreed desirability of peace and unity But when 1t to putting agreement in writing. neither side could agree wording of even fundamental definitions So the barley broke up. Hurley dio not ell this story when he before the Senate Foreign citations Committee. and it weakened his caes.
 
 PRICE CONTROLS: Here is OPAs thumbnal ummary of difference between U. S. economy at the nds of World Wars One and Two. At end of War One purchasing power of the dollar fell to 70 cents Comparatively the dollar today has 75 cents purchas ing power During War One the prices of industrial goods increased 88 percent, while production m- creased only 25 percent. During War Two industrial prices increased only 2l per cent while production n creased ll6 per cent. Tn World War One, food pro- duction increased only per cent, though there was no rationing and price control. In War Two fooa production up 28 per cent. These figures are cited to explode the idea that continuing price con- trols will hamper postwar production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Dr. Seymour on Controlled Study

President Charles Seymour of Yale University stated the other day his annual report that resumption of demc freedom necessary in the training of and women to be the future citizens for life of peace Con- siderable freedom in teaching sacrificed of necessity, during the years but Dr. Seymour opinion is that universities and colleges should be free each what think is right in the way We think best'
 Government subsidies for research could easily injure academic moral in his opinion This view will be entertained by other unverty heads Dr. Seymours idea that large grants for research should be obtained through other than that the university may sacr flee its independence Dr. Seymour said in this respect
 hus far these enterprises have been made possible by the generosity of foundations and individuals and recently by relatively small grants from industry It is almost tain that large grants for research particularly in the scientific fields be secured from industry"
 Doubtless many will with the opinions of Dr. Seymour this subject that universities de- pending government grants for research if are going to affect their independence
 Another notable point in Dr. Seymour's address was his stressng the need for scholars the faculty in the teaching of religious subjects, University Department of Religion recommended strengthen religion at Yale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
LORD HAW HAw HANGS
(New York Herald-Tribune)

England has always given her traitors short Shrift. From the time that William Joyce fell into British hands in Germany in May of last year his death, which occurred yes- terday on the gallows of Wands- worth prison, seemed certain. Be- ginning Sept. 16, 1889, and ending only with Germany's collapse, Joyce dubbed Lord Flaw Flaw" by his English hearers, had broadcast vi- cious propaganda from Nazi Sta- tions in a pseudo Oxford accent. And when Londoners were dying under the scourge of the German air raids of 1940 the mocking voice of Lord Flaw Flaw was heard asking Hello, rats, still in your holes? Still without water and gas? Still hun- gry?" On such a record it is small wonder that the jury which con- demned Joyce deliberated but twen- ty-five minutes.
 The forty-year-old Joyce, who went from this country to England when he was boy of fifteen, had but one. possible defenSe-he was not a British subject because he was born in Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, where his Irish-born father had been naturaliZed. This evidence was not challenged seriously by his Brt- tish prosecutors, who argued, how ever, that Joyce, in any event, owed allegiance to the crown because he had gone to Germany on pass port obtained by claiming to be a British subject. And the House or Lords, on an appeal made by Joyce after his conviction, ruled that even an alien might be found guilty of treason if he had enjoyed the pro- lection of the King.
 Neither in Brooklyn nor in Bri- tain, We believe will there be any other judgment than that William Joyce was justly executed. Here was, in fact, no real question Of breed or birthplace. For in a re- membering England, where so many thousands of innocent civilians met death from German bombs, a Nazi- paid propagandist who mocked their dying could hardly expect to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
REQUESTING A MYTH BY EDICI
(New York Times

(New York Times)l
 Dispatches from Tokyo say that the message of Emperor Hirohito in which he told his people that the conception of his divinity is false, because based on mere legends and myths unworthy of belief, was not dictated by General Macarthur. It was not, of course, issued without the knowledge and consent of the Allied Supreme Commander, but that it was drafted by the Emperor and his current advisers shows that there are still in Japan those who were not shocked out of their poli- tical senses by atomic bombs and the surrender of last August.
 AS long as there was reason to fear that shinto, banned as a state though not as a private-religion by MacArthur decree, merely had been driven underground rather than exterminated, demand for abolition of the monarchy was bound to increase both inside and outside Japan. In his latest rescript the Emperor disclaims divinity in such terms that even the most intransi- gent shinto priest will nave no easy time recreating faith in it. A myth is not too much to throw to the wolves if in the process can be saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Comments About Unknown Quantities

Naturally there has been keen interest in the agree by Foreign Secretaries of the United States Russia and Britain at the Moscow Conference Who is going to own what-or lead nations around string?
 commission of eleven nations, with council of four nations will establish fixed policy and rule Japan Ac- cording to best recollection the United States with the aid of the atomic bomb brought Japan to its kneesbut the different nations cOnnect-to help to keep the peace
 The situation in Italy Romana Bulgaria Hungary Fin. land and elsewhere to be in the patchwork stage ana treaties strengthening them out.
 We used to hear about Persia, but that big spot in the World has been covered up under the name of Iran There lots of political speculation about what is going to happen in Ian nasmuch the oil beneath the surface m that part of the World is being sought by number of na ti0ns including For be if known, America oi interests have long had their eyes peeled Iran. staln says that Russia is not seeking to dominate Iran.
 Korea is promised a form of provisional govern ent with assurances that it will be come independent tion China is scheduled to have unified democratic government" There may be single independent govern ent, but you have got stretch your imagination good deal to believe that it be democratic "Of c0nrse the atomic bomb will be controlled by all the big nations and the from Moscow is that 1t will be eliminated from World arsenals Your guess is AS good AS anybOdys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

bv .this columnist. The note of Encouragement illustration and bitterness Is not unusual Unfortu- nately it runs through practically all the letters and indicates that something vitally wrong ct the bottom must be cleaned up before building large new peacetme military structure.
 An Air Force officer in the Pacific sent this cole umnist an Air Medal ribbon with one Oak Leaf Cluster With it he enclosed newspaper clipping telling how Gen. Barney Giles had awarded ar medals to It.. Gen. Robert O. Richardson, Jry and Mai Gen. Clark L.. Ruffner for numerous long distance flights over water under extremely hazard ous weather conditions"
 The officers letter read: Here is article about the awarding of an air medal to one old school tie by another Just another case of WPPA. taking care of its own w.PP.A. means West Point Protec- tive Association"
 Enclosed you will also find couple of Air Medals won while playing tag with some Jap flax over the Jap fleet some time back. You should see the back end of Gen. Richardsons plane! Ice box bunks plush seats and all the rest of the best Tough
 life he had sleeping over those long dangerous hours of 'over-water flying"
 A lieutenant colonel who forwarded the above letter wrote T associated with this officer Tor a year. two thirds of that being spent on Two lima.
 His feelings represent the general opinion of prac- ticaly all Reserve officers who were in battle Any more- ordinary action of West Point graduate called for unusual attention and awards. My prloe in being Reserve officer on active duty prior to Pearl Harbor took number of eye-opening Jolts on Two and expect to resign my commission as lieu tenant colonel six months after my terminal leave expires"
 captain of infantry: What makes me write this note is an insignificant paragraph in your col- umn which read-'And the other day he George Carln Pearsons former editor) quietly passed on to another world, where like to think of him with Ray Clapper Ernie Pyle and Heywood Broun, pound- ing out masterpieces for new public truly apprecl- atve of their great genius world free Of wars and bloodshed and the puny pettiness of mankind. MT. Pearson, you said more in that paragraph than you've ever said in your life Having been a captain of infantry in this last fiaSco, you can readily understand that also shared the identical feeling you experienced when you wrote that para graph I've sent cards to all my buddies with Christ mas greetings but I'd give the world to have just one of my little sergeants back on this earth with me At second thought, he's better off with Ernie and your friends I've been wondering if we shouldn't | have been the losers?"