davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
Allie King Observes
Eighty-first Birthday

Allie w. King, Of Railroad
street, one of Caldwell's most
active retired citizens, observed
his 81st birthday anniversary,
Tuesday, September 80.
For one so advanced in years,
King is very active and never
misses day down town, where
he calls on various friends and
acquaintances still remaining
from the wide circle, which he
knew when he was following
the carpenter trade.
King, an ardent baseball fan,
spent the day tuning in on the
opening game of the World Ser
les.
A family dinner was also en-
joyed at the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
County Schools
Receive Funds

The third quarterly settlement of
the Ohio public school fund has been
received by the Noble county school
office, H. c. Secrest, superintendent.
Checks will be mailed the various
districts for their allotment of mon
ey, totaling $50, ,568.65.
The distribution will be as fol-
lows: Beaver, $6,133.81; Belle Valley,
$7,486.35; Brookfield, $1,43964; Buff
falo, $1,368.18; Center, $6,312.69;
Dexter City, $5,999.78; Elk, $4,815.31;
Fulda, $3,648.10; Jackson, $2,429.78;
Middleburg, $1,420.34; Seneca,
$1,039.42; Sharon, $3,495.58; Stock,
$2,351.39; Summerfield, $7,484.89
and Wayne, $1,143.39.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
STRICKEN SUDDENLY

James Striker, Of Wooster, was
stricken suddenly i'll in the Macks-
burg community, Sunday afternoon,
enroute to his home from Marietta.
He was removed in the Murphy
ambulance to the home of his sister
in the Pioneer City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
CLASS OFFTCERs NAMED

The Junior class OF Dexter Clty
high school organized this week by
naming the following officers: Mary
Nau, president; Mildred Eichhorn,
vice president; Dolores Farson, sec
retary; Jean Clark, treasurer and
Mrs. Oneida Starr, class advisor.
Members of this class and the
teachers recently enjoyed a weiner
roast at the school grounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
MORE GENERALIZATION

In the centraIlZatiOn movement by
the State Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Belle Valley, Brookfield township
and Noble township have been add
ed to Caldwell and all birth and
death records must be sent to Mrs.
Violet Morgareidge, Caldwell This
also includes Sarahsville, Center
township, Caldwell and Olive town
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
TO BEAVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth
have moved from the Sarahsville
community to the John Shamhart
farm in Beaver township. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shamhart and family are now
residing in Caldwell, where he
heads the Cambridge Production
Credit office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
TO SPONSOR SOCIAL

The Catholic Women's Club of st.
Mary's church, Fulda, is sponsoring
a social Saturday, October 4, at
Fulda. Amusements will include
games, and dancing, and lunch will
be served. Everybody is welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
BUILDING REPAIRED

Extensive repair work has been
completed by T. w. Patterson on the
Noble Hatchery, Cumberland street,
caused several weeks ago when a
truck, owned by Glen King, crashed
into the building. The truck was un-
occupied at the time and it is
thought that the brake slipped.
The building has also been re-
sealed, including extensive repairs
on the basement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
INITIAL MEETING

The first in series of three meet
ings was held Monday evening at
Belle Valley by all veterans wives
of that community. Home Demon
stration agent, Miss Ruby Erman,
was in charge with Mrs Alice King,
of Columbus, as the guest speaker.
Miss Errnan said that the meetings
were of social nature.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
ACCEPTS POSITION

John Riski, who has been employ
ed at the Ehlermann Service, Cald-
well, since his return from the
armed forces, has resigned in. this
capacity to accept a position with
the briggs Auto Supply company.
Riski will serve as a salesman
with headquarters in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
RECEIVES INJURY

Wayne Rowlands of Dexter City
route one sustained a severely in
iured foot, Wednesday, while en-
ployed at the strip mine tipple near
Elba. The first and second toes on
the left foot were badly mangled
and crushed, when log weighing
approximately thousand pounds
fell catching his toes.
First aid was given at the office
of DR.. E.. c.. Ditch in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02

NOTICE-We have complete
line of Fall Field Seeds. Also have
Ceresan Treatment for Smut and
! Rust ON Seed Wheat. Caldwell Inn
pIement g. Supply Co. Caldwell.
Ohio. IL liz Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
BOARD MEETING

A meeting of the Noble county
agricultural society was held Mon
day evening in the board of cleo
tions office at the courthouse Some
bills were allowed and routine busi-
ness transacted by the fair board
directors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
WELLS TRANSFERRED

Chalmer Wells, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Wells, Caldwell, has
been transferred to st. Petersburg,
Ill, where he employed with the
REA as a lineman. Mrs. Wells and
daughter left the first of this week
for that community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
ATTEND CONFERENCE

]. l. Steiner and Ira Kuntz, of the
Noble. County Soil Conservation off
ice, Caldwell, attended a farm plan
ming conference held at Marietta,
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
MEETINGS CHANGED

AT called meeting OF the VFW
Post No. 4721, Wednesday evening,
plans were completed for changing
the meeting nights to the second and
fourth Wednesday of every month.
During the past year, these regular
meetings have been held on Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Bonnie Stasko, six year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Stasko, Florence Addition, under
went an operation for the removal
of her tonsils at ST. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Wednesday morning,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
ATTEND REUNION

Duke Hughes, Coal Run route, E.
E. Cunningham and John Parks, of
Caldwell and w. B. Cunningham, of
Lancaster, attended a reunion of the
83rd division, World War l, held the
past weekend in Chillicothe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
BALLOTS AVAILABLE

Unofficial ballots are now avail
able at The Journal printing depart
ment for the off-year election, Nov
ember 4. This includes any or all OF
the various ballots to be used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
BOARD MEETS

bUAhD WEEIO
Regular meeting of the Caldwell
Board of Public Affairs was held
Monday evening at the City Hall.
r. D. Buckley and Charles Rogers
were the members attending. The
third member, w. j. Kimnach, and
wife, are visiting relatives in New
York state. Only routine business
was transacted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
NOTICE

NOTICE - We are stiII taking
orders for Fall Fertilizer. Order
now and be sure to have 1T CaId~
well Implement q supply Co,
Caldwell, Ohio. II 12 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
TO HOSPITAL

TO HOSPITAL
Dale AckIey, veteran of World
War II, was admitted to University
hospital, Columbus, Tuesday, for
examination of a spine injury, suf-
fered on active duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-02
EASEMENTS FILED

The following easements to the
Ohio Power Co., have been filed at
the office of Recorder j. O. McDon-
aid and include the following prop
erty owners, all of Beaver township:
Fred r. Davey and wife, Arthur
Morris and wife, Everett Watson and
wAse, Earl Long and wife, Anthony
Jef1ereis and wife, Earl Long and
wife, Cecil Starr and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
DR., MRS. SCHRANz IN
 JUNEAU ABOARD YACHT

Another auxiliary ketch sailing yacht reached port yesterday after noon, striving at the small boat harbor at o'clock. The Mariner was built by Dr. and Mrs. Schranz of Seattle in 194l on the Puget Sound. She is 42 feet long and has a small 12 hp. engine She is fully equip ped with waterproof canvas. power plant and luxuriously equipped for the couple to live in comfort aboard.
 Dr. and Mrs. Schranz started for Alaska in May of this year aboard another ketch, the Felicity, with a party. The Felicity reached Kat- chikan, and then returned south as the party couldn't take Alaska and climate. Getting back to Seattle, the Schranzs boarded their own ship and decided to come to Alaska, de- spite their friends complaints of the climate.
 The Mariner arrived here with the Schranz couple finding nothing to complain about except that it was raining all the way north. They plan to stay in Juneau until Satur- day and then will sail for Glacier Bay. to see the glaciers and inlets. for which that region is famous. They then plan to go to Sitka and return to Seattle via the outside passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
Farewell 10
 TayIors Is Tomorrow
Brigadier end Wife 10 Leave Juneau for Ap-
 pointmerf in South

Brig. and Mrs. c. O. Taylor who have been the Divisional Command CTS of the Salvation Army Alaska Division. for three years. will con- clude their term of appointment this weekend. and will leave shortly 1 for San Francisco where he will | take up his new responsibilities as Territorial Prison Secretary for the Western Territory.
 A farewell reception to which the public is invited will be held on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Salvation Army Hall on Will loughby Avenue. Federal, Terri torial and City officials will be on the program as well as local civic and church leaders. Following the .progr refreshments will be served.
 Brig. and Mrs. Taylor will also be in charge of the serr.Scs on Sunday which will be in the form of fare well meetings. The time of these services is, 11:00 a. m, Holiness Meeting; 2:30 pm, Praise Service, and 7:30 D. m, Salvation Meeting.
 During the time Brig. and Mrs. Taylor have been here they have endeared themselves to the mem bers and friends of the Salvation Army in Alaska and large crowd is expected to attend the farewell services to wish them well in their appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
 RED CROSS MEETS

The Juneau Chapter of the Am erican Red Cross will issue finan- cial statement in the near future to show the public how each dollar was used or will be used that was contributed during this years and last years Red Cross drives. This was the decision last night at an informal meeting of the newly el- ected Board of Directors which met for the first time in its term of office.
 B. D. Stewart, Chairman of the Board, said that the group will also make an audit of local Red Cross finances and will prepare an an- nual budget at the next meeting of the board. He said also, that he will get the fund-raising campaign off to an early start this year by naming the Campaign Chairman as soon as possible.
 The first meeting of the Board of Directors will be held July 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
4th Program Starfs Win
 Band Concert
Parade Will Be Held in Morning = Various
 Prizes Announced

At committee meeting last night final plans for the biggest Fourth of July celebration in Jul neau's history shaped up into pro- gram that promises excitement thrills and fun for all ages. This celebration promises to keep every one agog from the evening of July 5 unil the small hours of July 5. Following is the program for July g.
 800 pm.-Band Concert at Tri- angle Place.
 lO:OO pm. Coronation Ball in the Elks Ballroom
 12:00 Midnight Browning of July 4th Queen at Coronation Ball
 At 10 am. July the grand street parade will start forming. With so many entrants wing for the big first prize the floats are bound to be spectacular beyond precedent in Juneau The floats will be judged by anonymous judges on the follow ing points:
 General appearance, 50 points maximum.
 Originality, 30 points maximum.
 Workmanship 20 points maxi mum.
 The float attaining the highest score will receive S200 first prize; second prize $l00 and third prize, $50,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
|77 PASSENGERS FLOWN
 BY AGA ON THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal flew seven flights and 72 passengers to their destina- tions yesterday. The planes touched Tenakee, Hoonah, Pelican, Excur- sion Inlet, Wrangell, Ketchikan Petersburg, Warm Springs, 5itka, Kaines and Skagway on their runs. Following are the passengers and their destinations.
 From Juneau to Skagway-MrS. Don Tullis, MT. and Mrs. John Wis vuck. Billy and Jimmy Martinez. To Haines-Mrs Stauffer, Thomas Williams and Frank Perry. The re- turn was empty.
 Going to Hoonah-Walter Hell Ian, James Lindoff and David Mar win. Mrs. D. Marvin flew to Ex- cursion Inlet and coming back from the inlet were F. Stall and R. Koch CT.
 On another fight, Don Savage went to Pelican and Vincent and Junior Isturis flew to Excursion Inlet.
 From Juneau to Sitka were Henry Moy MT. and Mrs. Carter, Al Pusch and Bob Ticknor
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Meherin flew to Warm Springs for short vaca- ton.
 On the second Sitka flight, Her man Nielsen. Ben Mullen, I. B. Purdy. Donald Taylor, MT and Mrs. Bud Phelps and Max Rogers flew there and returning were P H. Flush, John Sherwood Marion Mac Lean. M. Roebuck, M Matson and R. Ticknor
 From Juneau to Tenakee were Mary Watson, H. Rosen. Mir Me Kenzie and Sam Asp. Tc Hoonah were Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs Davis, Miss Davis and Jimmy St Clair w. Hellan returned for Juneau from Hoonah and H. Rundquist returned from Tenakee.
 From Juneau to Wrangell were Dr. Moore, Dr. Sherwood and Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27

There also will be prizes for the best decorated cars set at first prize, $50; second prize, S25; third prize S1O
 All organizations entering floats or cars must contact Henrietta Power tphone 407) by pm. Mon day, June 30.
 On July at 10 am. the parade will start forming on Lower Frank lin street and will start promptly at 10:30 o'clock, led by the Juneau City Band which has been noted for punctuality in starting
 Besides the prizes for the floats other prizes are as follows
 Most appropriate July 4 costume (hoys)-1st, $500; 2nd, S2.50.
 Most appropriate July 1 costume girls list, s5; 2nd, $250
 Best sustained character (boys)- 1st, S5; End, S2.50
 Best sustained character (girls)- lst. $5; 2nd S2.50
 Best decorated bicycle Cboys)-- lst, $5; 2nd, S2.50
 Best decorated bicycle (girls)- 1st, $5; 2nd, S2.50.
 Best decorated dolls buggy-lst, S5; 2nd, $250.
 Best decorated wagon, scooter, or tricycle-lSt, S5; 2nd, $250
 Best marching turnout (boy's or ganization)" --S10.
 Best marching turnout girls or ganization) -Sl0.
 Boys and Girls organization must have at least eight marchers in line of march to qualify for this prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27

Wendell To Ketchikan were Peggy Harris, Frank Halefa, J. A. Barry and M. c. Reyle. On the return trip. to Juneau were MT. and Mrs. Pat Robinson from Sitka, Garry Schick, R. Mead and Murray Schick of Ketchikan, Marie Craig of Wran- gell, and R. Orme from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
STORES WILL PROBABLY
 BE CL05ED ON JULY 5

The Juneau mo. chants Associa- tion recommended to it's members today that Juneau stores close on July and thereby afford the city three-day weekend in observance of the Fourth of July.
 UNA President Frank Hermann said that, while this recommenda- tion is not mandatory, it is expected that all business in Juneau will be closed for the three days. Tie JMA action follows similar proclamations by Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson and the Governor of Alaska.
 Drug stores will operate on Sun day schedule for the Fourth week end.
 Buy it through Enns1re Wa-----adS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
HERE FROM CORDOyA

Mrs. Donald Van Brocklin and her two children. Donald and Car ole of Cordova are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
HERE FROM PELICAN

Mrs. Alpha Christensen and her two children from Pelican are re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27
CALIFORNIANS AT BARANOF

Melvin Soper of Los Angeles and Leanore Ness of Montebello, Calif., are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27

Read the want-ads for bargalnsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-27

Buy it through Ennhre wa:-.-ads
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
NEWS and VIEWS

psi % s sss ssS S
M u @ and prssumpons
this as cen
does seek demand control and regi
e ask ~Svs follow
ho ss but by the % only % % osng I sa
every union needs to namely How much increase
AF monthly We @ AF oion oppooa
IT'S
Ss ss;$sy ss
policies sern D Whether ' they @
2s sd w the ases s the the afas s an ss
stanial called By current situation
n.s sss s M @ % s
e s o psy s @ @ m the % bsup Rf S
companies of business and throw millions work
But whatever the of cIo policies the AFL
5 d ue BY oer With that ooon % ge g oe % nada a
@ s o the an Of eed who & o d sseys d their % %
II a @ & s1d % POSSIBLY BE reached m ed one party
pSsi
ssIs
% ha e a en sa % 5 r to on sfe sn e
sonT Monodns that score cor supTgous a
1916 lsi7 making possible
Of to make
unions has made American industry the most efficient and productive
and American living standards the highest the world"
Coming negotiations both sides will be
uenced by the question of labor productivity In this
that h % ns @ 9s n a1 has
per goods per cent;
The wisdom of AF policies and
to put first things first confirmed by further industrial improve
1947 1t
of Robert Nathan and his associates be found 1t equally satisfy
advisable
than Somewhere hidden destined
will doubt interest memorable relic
of ourc confused times
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Edwin M Knowles China closed will
the of Columbus o. for the construction of
large tunnel kinsa biscuit and its vreous
dinner plant Newell Va Plans also provide for the construc
ton of continuous decorating kiln
With the return Of good weather the iekayr and sonemaons
resumed their abors this week. the foundations of the ooy
addition which being built the National Headquarters Edward
contractor charge building
E. Singleton, is doing the stone work.
Sanitary potters employed the plant Kalamazoo Mc have
received membership the National Brotherhood of Opera
Poter local having been formed there this by First Vice
H. Cartilage President Moore
Trenton j. which will be listed the directory L. u No. 1885,
The employees of the Homer Laughn China Company will stage
their first annual minstrel show the Ceramic Theater Monday
The show being under the direction of the welfare
department of the Homer Laughn China Co., which Joe Dce
member of Dshmakers
the energetic and efficient director.
Wednesday John
former saggemaker of East Liverpool active the affairs
the N B. of P who died of following brief illness
Members of Local Union No. TO- and handlers adopted
their bylaws their meeting Monday evening" changing
meeting nights of the local from monthly The
change will become effective in April
Miss Annie Veey Miss Marie Johns and Miss Dorothy McTgg,
nshers admitted membership Local Union 54 CASTLE
Plans for the annual picnic of the N of discussed at
meeting the committee Saturday at headquarters The
members George Gopper chaman James Turner Of
President Frank Hull Will T. Blake I7aais8
Kelly Salem, Ohio
a position at Falls Creek, Pa
Carter saggermaker Charles
enrolled members Local Union 49, Cambridge Ohio
week
Harvey Duke knman, of Liverpool this
Wheeling, where he has accepted job the gloss end
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
PUBLIC INTEREST

ssDUBLIC INTEREST is convenient term to justify in
creasing government intervention in labor disputes
appealing be made for relief from work Sop
page public service in the production of commodity
disrupts community life.
To be sure, to live in comfort and In ones accustomed
desirable making for ordered te but are not
fundamental principles and issues involved? Better con-
dons and higher standards of living often mean change
change often encounters resistance Change involves re-
organization of vested interests and when these valued
serious struggle results Those concerned take sides IN ac
cord with interests and convictions.
If employees of public utility denied wage IN
to enable them to keep with social progress shall
the deny them the right to strike because OF
public welfare? The public is not unit large part con-
sists workers who believe the right to strike against in
justice Many have economic interests endangered by such
strike but there comparatively few persons wiling 10
deny utility workers the right to quit work to enforce claims
to justice in order to their convenience Our
American public equally concerned to help any group OF
citizens maintain justice and progress
And what do workers in utilities say? Our A. F. of L.
street and bus union requires voluntary arbitration OF dis
putes This requirement is Incorporated IN the unions inter-
national constitution Our light and power utilities
include noske clauses their agreements with provisions
for voluntary agreement.
In many of our industries where collective bargaining
has developed agency adjusted to the special industry
strikes have not occurred in years. the in the pot
terry and glass industries In other industries collective bar
gaining is industry basis in the wallpaper in
dstry the stove industry the sprinkler fitting industry the
and installation And in other industries collective bargain
has developed by regions and by markets The important
principle economic conditions and developments relations
between employers and unions determining the procedures OF
bargaining and the scope of the contract negotiation.
Collective bargaining with justice for wage-earners
serves long range interests of all groups constituting the
public Collective bargaining the sures and the straghtes
road to industrial peace.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
A VERDICT FRAUGHT WITH DANGER

YI1E SUPREME COURT has upheld the contempt convlc
ton Of John l.. Lewis and the United Mine Workers OF
America But that is only part of the story The ruling
sustained by onevote margn-tha the Nors-Ia Guardia
Act does apply the federal government has signif
far beyond the miners For Justice Rutledge
reasoned to construe the Nois-La Guarda Act permit
ting what Congress explicitly refused to allow to go be-
yond function and ntude upon that of Congress- 1t is
the green light to governmental encroachmens upon the
sphere of industry 1t open invitation to oficadom to
interfere in the development of sound working partnership
between American management and labor
Has government the right to out laws applicable to all
and if what extent? There will be heated dispute for
years The question today AFL President Green
said is whether the verdict is not likely to open the door
again for return to days of government by injunction in
labor disputes"
If this phase of the verdict is allowed to stand then
have gone long toward camouflaged economic ota
taransm by whatever group is In power. With millions of
citizens in public employ and government intent upon
ing into the lush fields of private enterprise dangerous
straints of civil liberties in the ong That too is,
should be- matter of vital to big business which has
just as much and perhaps more to lose than labor
Organized labor also depores the justice
which the Supreme Court has fit to dole out to the min
The court ruled cut of the union fine from So 600 to
the UNIV wthdraws last years notice of
cancellation and rerains from strikes long the mines
under government control That sort of DEAL to
is not in keeping with the dignity of the nation and of the
Supreme Court Nor does do justice to the bitter struggle
for freedom and abors rights to which generations of hum
bile Americans devoted their lives.