davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

Chicago, Detroit, New York,
New England and other cent
r to join the main body in
Washington.
Last-minute recruits also shaped up
and dashed madly out Of Los Angeles
in an effort to catch mp with the
swiltlymoying caravan before it hit
Washington.
In Detroit locals Of the United Auto
Workers fCiOl. including Ford Local
GOO. the worlds largest local union,
me- hastily 10 organize Il caravan III
which they We're to he joined by dele
cations CT fur and office workers.
New England and upper New York
state ,cavalcales. including a Joint
AFLrCIO delegation from Buffalo, a
body representing all unions in indus
trial Tonawanda and a large Rochester
group. were enroute to New York to
merge in "A south,bound stream.
More than 800 unionists from New
York city AFJ. and CIO unions were
also joining the demonstration, which
was rapidly approaching the dimenI
sions of.the 1929 bonus march, which
also had its origin in Los Angeles.
Along the caravans main line. Penn
sylvania unions We're sending spokes-
men from Bethlehem. Allentown, East
on and other sectors Of the heavy i'll
dustry and mining state.
A quick summary Of estimates indi-
Gated that more than 600 cars would
converge on Washington as union la
Dor poured ont to bring its demand
for Il veto to President Truman and
the members Of congress-.
New York. (FP)-The Progressive
Citizens Of America called upon Pres
ident Truman June u To summon an
immediate caucus Of all Democratic
members OF congress to insure that a
Veto OF the Taft Hartley bill will be
sustained.
Unless Your veto is upheld. Mr..
President. the Democratic party will
lose once and for all any claim it has
to being the liberal party in America
PEA warned in an open letter to the
President published IN the Washington
Post.
Chicago. tFp)-An airmail appeal to
upheld Il Presidential veto of the Taft
Hartley Slave labor bill was rushed
to every member Of the L. s. senate
and house Of representatives. by in
ternational officers Of the United Farm,
Equipment q Metal Workers (CIO).
At the same time. employees in every
plant and shop We're collecting tens
Of thousands Of signatures urging sim
liar action.
New York. tFr)--The ~Taft-Ilartley
bill is Il direct violation Of labor's
civil rights" the American Civil Lib
critics Union told President Truman
June l6. urging a veto.
Philadelphia. tFp)--A plea TO veto
the Tait-Ilartley bin on behalf OF
the most exploited and the least pro
tected among American workers was
sent to President Truman June 16 by
Pres. Donald Henderson of the FooC
Tobacco Agricultural < Allied Work
ers lCIO).
II the Taft-Iiartley bill becomes law
exploited food. tobacco and agricul
tural workers will be completely dis
franchised and will cease to be Amer
lean citizens in so. far as their ecoonm
ic. social and civil rights are con
cerned." Henderson said.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
TO PROBE TIRE MONOPOLY

A subcommittee Of the house small
business committee has ordered an in
vestigation of monorolistic practices
in the tire industry. Car owners will
applaud that.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
OF 1920 May BE
REPEATED next Year
Bv ALLEN TODD. Federated Pr

~ AIIFN ODD Reiterated Press
Observation-Disclosures of the house and senate who voted
for the drastic Taft-Hartley anti labor bill in l947 NAV we'll
look back into recent history to find that elections do not 90 so
well for the Capitol Hill statesmen who voted early in 1920 to
shackle labor.
The issue then was the Esch-Cummins act, a measure under
which the railroads were returned to their owners from .
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19
Caravan Gathers Strength
For Veto of Taft Hartley
Slave ,,- Bill

As the Washington-bound Veto Carav. eastward
from Los Angeles to present in person labor's pn- against
the Taft Hartley slave labor bill, a tide of support aid REIN
forcements built up throughout the country June 16.
Unions in towns and cities along the caravans line of march
hastily organized delegations to join the AFL-inspired motor
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

tan Indy, OF the MID
dle-of-the-road Small Land
holders party, is still in power.
The new premier, Lajos Dinn-
yes, is also a Small Landholder.
Not anti-Soviet, the reorgan-
lied administration has de-
clared that it is not anti-Amer-
lean either.
Former Prime Minister Ferenc Macy
resigned mde sure from his own
party as well a~ nom communists and
socialists. There lave been some ar
rests in Huneag but no mas ar
rests" as chat-ti
The real tul involves old dom
este issues u ilHgarian politics. II
concerns th. Ss9et army only be-
cause. like aus Niied occupation force
in ex-enemy teia + y, the Russians are
pledged hy IT. ~ to stamp out fas-
cism.
Many Of il, istocrats. landlords
and i~ascists MifY flled Hungary under
ex-dictatOr Nitlglas Horthv and his
boss Hitler -iill around. With
Soviet troops due - retire when peace
is signed. tn. -r0ups have been pre-
pairing to moose tiack in. That would
end the ancia.f cream of Hungary
peasants to oA &c from tenants to
ownerfarmeis would finish Hun
earian unlons ned under Iiorthy.
who jailed atd silled strikers and or
ganizerS for sedrs.
Iiorthy. bl ~ way is free in Ia.
varia. Germal5. 4nder l. 5. army pro.
lection. Anon lis good friends is
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

ut is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other. = Ameriger.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-19

Ahsr9ncmy that relies for
its fStipufadon aq waste and
&e.tef. : taking e4e road
to ohbv9 asNsurely as the
dinosaurs,' those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Fl. NJ Shafer and Mrs. John
Wilson, of North street, were not
flied Saturday of the death of their
cousin, Mrs. Mary Alice Gregory,
wife of Samuel Gregory, who died
Friday at the family home near Rix
Mills, following extended illness.
Mrs. Gregory was born near Ava,
where she resided until her mar
rage to Mr., Gregory who survives.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are two sons, Jonh Gregory of
Calf, Joseph of the home and a
daughter, Mrs. Winnifred Menzie of
GAINESVILLE, two brothers, Rev.
Joseph Shepler, of Townsend, Mass,
Samuel Shepler of Pleasant City,
md one sister, Mrs. Lewis Moore,
of Ava.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the
Mock funeral home in New Concord
followed by burial in the Rich Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Shafer, and
Mrs. John Wilson, and several others
rom Caldwell and vicinity attended
last rites, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
Stomach Felt
Tied In Knots

"Everytime l ate a meal 1 felt
like my stomach was tied into
knots" related one man recently.
He also said: II would fill up with
gas and have awful gas pains. l
got short of breath and thought my
heart would stop from gas pains
around it. I tried pills, salts, and
powders of all kinds, but without
relief. Then l got Erb-Help and
my gas bloat and stomach pains
have disappeared. Don't get short
of breath any more and feel better
all over. This medicine is the
Best Ever"
ERB-HELP is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
twelve Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from the
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get Erb-Help.
RALSTON PHARMACY
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
Effort Being Made TO Organize Four
County Baseball League In This Area

A four county baseball league
with two entries from GAINESVILLE,
one from Summerfield and Woods
field appears to be possibility for
the coming season.
The project is the result of the
efforts of the American Legion and
Eagles club in Barnesville to get
into or form a league which would
have greater local drawing interest.
Roy Landefeld, of Woodsfield,
former district American Legion
commander, is interested in the
formation of the four county
league, including Noble, Belmont,
Monroe and Guernsey counties.
Landefeld said that Sardis and
Clarington preferred to remain in
the valley league with West Vir-
ginia teams. Woodsfield indicated
a preference to remain with the
local four county league, if and
when it can be perfected.
Woodsfie1d and Summerfield are
ready to form a league with the
two teams from Barnesville and
others that may want to join. 1t
was agreed that these four teams
would form the nucleus of the
league and that between now and
April /, Barnesville interests would
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
HERE and THERE

Here And There, Mar. 19-Philip
Polling celebrated his 18th birth
day on Monday, March 10. Din
ner guests were his son, Raymond,
and wife, grandson, Raymond jr.,
and Chester Every, of Pleasant
RIDGE.
Mrs. Lille Pettay, who has been
i'll at her home for the past week,
iG somewhat improved at this
writing.
PusseI! Johnson and WILDER
Smith, who are employed at Can
ton, spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gordon
and children moved to their new
home on Clyde Kings farm on
Friday
Mrs. Bill Wickham, of near
Fredericksdale, is very poorly. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Polling on Sunday
were Junior Wickham and Chester
Everly.
Visitors at the Francis Kirkbride
home durino the week were Mrs.
Emma Kirkbride. Russell Kirk
bride, wife and son, Russell Law
renee.
Saturday shoppers at Caldwell
were Alex Wiokham, wife and
daughter, Nadine, Mrs. Woodrow
Foreman and dauohter, Janet Kay,
Bertha Lahue, Charles Sullivan,
Marie Polling, Jewel Wickham,
Maggie Weekly, Mrs. O"ea John
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
Dyne
Among those who attended re
vival services at Free Methodist
church at Sarahsville this week
were; Junior Wickham. Chester,
Aaron and Nellie Everly, Ruth.
Gerald, and Raymond Poling, ir.
Emma, Francis and Wava Kirk
bride, Ocea, Lena Madelyn John
son, and Marie Polling.
Ray Stottsberry and sons, Har-
old and Co"il Raw, were business
callers at Coldwell, Wednesday.
Gerald Polling spent one night
last week with Roy Wickham on
Arrher'S RIDGE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
WALNUT RIDGE

Walnut Ridge, March 19-Mr. and
Mrs William Horton were callers at
Columbus, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Morris, Nc
Kinley Morris and John Farnsworth
were callers at Otis Martins, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Horton visited the
latter's~ sister, Mrs. Mary Huffman,
who is a patient in the Marietta
hospital, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidge King were
callers at Summerfield, Saturday.
M. l. and Jimmy Horton were
callers at Graysville, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Horton and
daughter, Mabel, were callers at
Cambridge, Wednesday.
Mckinley Morris and Otis Martin
We're callers at Caldwell, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Horton was a business
caller at GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Mr.. and MS Earl Horton, Zanes-
Vile, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Irene and Jimmy Horton were
Saturday evening visitors at Otis
Martins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
SH 0RTS
By LONG

estate FINALS in basketball
get underway in the Coliseum at
Columbus this week with only four
lass A and four class B teams re-
naming. For those who lost track
The Caldwell sectional entrants,
Woodsfield and Beverly, lost out at
Marietta. Woodsfield was downed
by Frazeysburg 1882 while Dresden
bumped Beverly 45-34. In the finals
Frazeysburg won their 30th game
without loss by edging Dresden
37-33.
0-THE REGIONAL at Athens
ended Frazeysburg's streak as Col
umbus Holy Rosary ended on top
44-39. Corning topped Proctorsville
J4-42 in the other game. In the
finals, Corning slipped in by edging
out Holy Rosary 4743. Jerry
Casey" Jones, high scorer for Corn
ing's Railroaders, tossed in 81 and II
points for 48 in the two games, an
average of "a per game. Not bad for
a fellow the sports writer's wouldn't
consider on the "all-Ohio" class B
team
e-THE NEW CONCORD regional
tournament drew many fans from
Noble county to see Marietta exc
out a last second 42-41 win over
Cambridge. East Liverpool ran
through Canton Township 45-30 and
then topped Marietta 47-38 in the
finals.
@-JIM RODEHEFFER of New Lex
copped the 1947 Muskingum Valley
League scoring title with 236 points
in IA games an average of 1853 per
game. This is the first year that all
teams have played a full round of
games and the first time all have
played IA games. Lloyd King, former
Redskins ace, holds the best league
average of 1877 per game in 1945.
That year each team played only
10 games with King hitting 1877
points. Rodeheffer's ten game total
was 1T points. This New Lex star
led the league in field goals with
80 and free throws with 38, as we'll
as hitting the single game high of
40, King holds this record, also, with
IL points in one game.
o-DANA REED was Caldwells
leading league scorer, with 1913
points, giving him seventh place in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

try to line up two or four more
teams.
A Quaker City team is reported
to be an almost certain entry and
other prospects include Batesville,
Bethesda, Belmont, st. Clairsville
and Cambridge.
There is every reason to believe
that David Stellfox, Sr, will again
sponsor a baseball team and if such
be the case, joining the league
would be an ideal set-up for the
Stellfox cut rate.
Bruce Hinchcliffe is always
ready to organize a team and ie
definitely a go-getter in the base
ball world.
The formation of a four county
league should alter the picture and
affords a golden opportunity to
bring baseball into the limelight.
Those interested in forming a
local team and joining the pro
posed league should get in touch
with Roy Landefeld of Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

In the 15-inch class, first place went
to Powers Buster, J. E. Powers, of
Cambridge; second, Silver Line Fan,
Chester Huprich, Caldwell; third,
Paul's Blue Monte, Paul Moore, of
Marietta; fourth, Radar Lou, Will
liam Moore. In the 13-inch class,
first, Adam Sue, William Moore,
Caldwell; second, Powers Ten Spot,
Justice w. Powers, Cambridge;
third, Dark Hill Beauty, Orville
Still, Caldwell; fourth, Powers
Madame Queen, Dave Powers, Cam
bridge; reserve, Jiggs' Nifty Sally,
Carl Powers, Cambridge.
O-FINAL STANDINGS found
Crooksville and New Concord dead
locked for the title with IL wins
and two losses, while Caldwell fin
ished up in fifth place with five
victories and nine defeats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
Woodsfield Contractor Receives Bid For
Bridge Road improvements In County

C. P. Smithberger, Woodsfield,
was the low bidder for the pro-
posed improvement in Noble coun-
ty on TAO miles of state route 260
in Elk and Stock townships. The
estimated cost was $9,529, and
Smithberger received the contract
at his bid of $8,095.80.
The five bridge project in Noble
county, which are to be repaired
and repainted, was let to Hatcher
Bros, Minpo Junction, at his bid
of Sl,645. The state had estimated
it would cost $1,925..
Thirteen bids of the G. S. Zagor-
as company of Pittsburgh, Pa,
amounting to S41,834 for bridge
painting and cleaning, were ac-
cepted by the boards of awards in
Columbus, according to an an
nouncement by Murray D. Shafer,
state highway director.
The sale of proposals was the
biggest since director Shafer took
office. Two hundred and sixty-six
bids were opened on 80 proposals
for bridge cleaning and painting
and repairing of secondary roads.
The Miller contracting company
of Massillon was the second out
standing bidder receiving approval
on five bids amounting to $21,925
Two bids of the Andrews painting
company of Youngstown, for
$40, ,272.50 were also among those
approved.
Two GAINESVILLE contracting com
panies were awarded the largest
road repair jobs when bids were
accepted for $13,609 by the James
w. M"Clelland Co., and $11, ,140.8C
by the GAINESVILLE Gravel company
Only one bid, that of the Rome
Daugherty company of Browns
vile, was rejected. The bid OF
$8,676.40 for road repair in Perry
county was more than six percent
owe" the estimated cost of $8181
The road replacement in Noble
county must be completed by May
l. Completion date on the five
bridges is August Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
REVIVAL MEETING AT AVA
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Revival services will begin at the
Ava Free Methodist church, March
"a, with the pastor, Rev. John w.
Guffey in charge. Services will be-
Gin each evening at 7:30, with the
Sunday services as usual; Sunday
school at $50 a. m, in charge of
Albert G. Fowler, morning worship
service again in the evening at 7:30
with preaching at 800.
The pastor of the church joins
the congregation in extending an in
vitation to all in the surrounding
community to attend these meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
RENNER ASSIGNED

Yongdung Po, Korea-(Delayed)
Pvt. Dale William Renner of route
four, Caldwell, has been assigned to
the armed forces in Korea. He is
now a chief reports clerk in the
1176th Engineer Construction Group
which is engaged in important con-
struction and maintenance work
here.
Renner who is a graduate of Cald-
well high school, entered the army
in June of last year.
He is the son of Mrs. Iva NJ Kee-
ton of the above Caldwell address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

the STANDINGS. He was followed
closely by fluffy" Tilton with 122
in eighth place. 1t is interesting to
note that New Concord, tied for first
place, was the only other team to
place two men in the top eight.
O-INDIVIDUAL SCORING is
listed below with the exception of
the final game between Glouster
and McConnelsville. Since written
requests for this game have gone
unanswered, it was decided to not
hold up the figures any longer. Re
suits of this particular game would
alter the league scoring very little
onyuau
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the American
Legion, post No. 252, was held We'd
aesday evening, March 19, at their
rooms on Main street. Refreshments
we're served following the business
session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
RECEIPTS LISTED

Total receipts at the office of re-
:order Clyde Wharton for the month
of February were listed at $27212.
Of this amount, $26075 was taken
in for recording instruments of writ
ing only.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

O - DUCK CREEK VALLEY
Beagle Club held their spring
derby south of town on Sunday,
March 2, with the following results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
Edge Near Cubs;
Spins, Robins Gain Wins

Lumberton's lead over the Will
mington Pirates was sliced to four
and one-half games last night as
the BUGS BANKED Dunn-Erwin, 20,
at Dunn while Lumberton man.
aged to gain an even split with
the Warsaw Red Sox. Sanford,
with Bill Stone again working
brilliantly, edged past the fighting
Clinton Blues, 4-3, and Red
Springs 81 victory over Smith
field : Selma narrowed the Robins
upward hill fight to seventh spot.
A smooth bit of relief pitching
by Carl cThe Cyclone) johnson
gave the Warsaw Red Sox an even
split in a doubleheader with the
second place Lumberton Cubs, 6-5,
after the Bruins had captured the
first contest, 7-3. Johnson, COM
ing in for the winning pitcher,
Price, whitfield three men in q
row with the tying run on thiro
base, n Of the best fire cooling
jobs Of the season..
The Red Sox scored all OF thei1
runs In the second inning, six
They came on five hits, two errors
and M walk. The big blows were
doubles by Miner and Stephens
The loss for Brown of the Cub!
was his second Of the campaign
against no wins.
A four u uprising by the Lum
berton Cubs in the fifth inning O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
.Snohord Mills Embarks
For Greensboro Tourney

spofford Mills, loaded with the
best softban talent in Wilmington,
hits the road for Greensboro ana
the North Carolina softbau our
nament Thursday, it was an
nounced by Bert Hawley OF the
Recreation department yesterday.
Hawley also said that tonight at
7:30 o'clock at Robert Strange
mark there will be an All-Star
game between the best players In
the Class A and Hanover loops.
Manager Burney Covington.
who along with Dwight Scoggins
will direct the Spofford aggrega-
ton. disclosed yesterday the
names of local Class A stars who
will make the trip. They are: Joe
huffman, Hunker. Benson, Snag
Allen, David James, Levy King,
Mig Herring, Sheriff. Strickland,
w. A. Brown, Clayton Horne, Al
vim johnson, Herman Bailey,
Hugh Griffith, Lawrence Cook, A.
l.. King, Robert Ship, and Bill
Baker.
Forty-nine teams from all parts
of the State will enter IN the an
InuaI softban classic that lasts for
a week.
Spofford Mills leaves Whining
ton in four automobiles at 1l:30
o'clock Thursday. Their first
game is Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock against the winner OF the
acknowledgements tussle.
The roster of the Hanover loop
includes: Farmer post Office
first base; Hoggard VETERANS OF
Foreign Wars), second base; An
derson (Post Office), third base;
Butler VETERANS Of Foreign
Vars, shortstop; Powell (Post
Office), left field; Robins loyal
Order OF Moose, center field;
Taylor (senior Fraternity, right
field; Thibideau Goyal Order of
Moose), catcher: Davis (Post Of
fice). Woodcock (Post Office,
pitchers. Utility men are Louie
Clark (Moose). Mc1nnis Post Of
fice). Long WFW), and Miller
(Senior Fraternity.
Class A AI-Stars are: Stands
(A.C.L.) first base; Rowan
(A.C.L.), second base; Banks
(Brotherhood); Price alpha
Omega), shortstop; Worley al
pha Omega, left field; Dick VIII
liams Getty OPTICAL, center field;
McFadden Getty OpticaD, right
field; Rogers (Brotherhood),
catcher; and Aud (Brotherhood),
Thomas (A.C.L.), and Poovey
(A.C.L.), pitchers. Utility men in
clude Rudy johnson alpha One
ga), Jack Bats (Brotherhood>,
Kaylor Getty OpticaD, and Ray
nor (A.C.L.).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

Manager Eddie Dyer, whose
first line pitchers - HOWE Pollet,
Harry Brecheen, George Munger,
and hurry Dickson-were either
ragged from taking part in Mon
days double loss to rne Buns or
needful of another day of rest,
looked around and saw that
Brazle was the only hurler left.
The slim southpaw rewarded his
pilots choice by holding Brooklyn
to eight hits and one run until
the 9%O-degree heat caught up with
him in the ninth. Jim Hearn, re-
lieving him, allowed two runs and
two hits before retiring the side.
Great hurting by Schoolboy
Rowe and Ken Heintzelman, plus
some heavy bat bending, account
ed for an 81 and 80 sweep of a
doublehea der for the Philadelphia
Phillies over the Chicago Cubs.
Harry Walker boosted his hitting
streak to II games in the twin
bill, edging his seasons average
to 1853 and rapping out his 18th
triple of the year.
Heintzelman held the Bruins to
six hits for his sixth win against
five defeats in the first game,
while Rowe scattered eight Cub
safeties in the nightcap for his
18th victory against nine losses.
Little Stubby Overmire outhurl-
ed Allie Reynolds in Detroit yes
terday for a 81 victory for the
Tigers, robbing the New York
Yankees ace of what would have
been his 18th victory Of the sea-
son. Overmire allowed but seven
hits to thee Bronx Bombers, three
of them coming in succession in
the seven inning 10 give the
Yanks their lone run. Hoot Evers'
eighth homer Of the year provid-
ed the margin of Overmire's VIC
tory.
The New York Giants, their
home run bats almost silenced for
a week, took it on the chin for the
eighth straight time last night,
Eddie Miller driving in six Gin
cinnati runs as the Reds trounced
the Ottmen 81. Miller socked a
home run with the bases loaded
and also raped out a two-run
Single.
Another circuit clout-Bob Eli
otis 18th Of the year with two
on and two out In the ninth-gave
the Boston Braves a rs win over
the Pittsburgh Pirates before a