davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
SOUTH OLIVE

South Olive, April 30-Mrs En-
ma Nickel, of Macksburg, visited
her brother, Charley Tilton and
wife, one day last week.
Fred Tilton and wife spent the
weekend at their home here.
Noble Davis and two sons, Earl
and Rennard, were callers in town,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Reed and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
per and son, and Kenneth Harper
visited their mother, Mrs. Emily
Harper, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swain, of
Buffalo, returned to their home
Saturday, after a visit with their
son, Donald, and family, of this
place They were accompanied
home by their daughter and family,
Mrs. William Heddleson, of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald, of
Caldwell, were callers, Sunday af-
ternoon of Howard Devoll and Mr..
and Mrs Walter VeloSky and fam
lily.
A great number of friends and
relatives attended the funeral of
Mrs. Eunice Landaker at the home
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Landaker is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Huffman,
of Warner.
Several large fish were caught in
Duck Creek at this place last week.
Raymond Adds and friend, of w.
Va, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Adds, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Davis and
Mrs. Goldie Baker were callers at
Marietta, Thursday
Ed Harper and son, Wiley, are
doing carpenter work for Mr.. l. w.
Aikenson, at Macksburg.
Mrs. Vista Huffman and daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, and granddaughter,
Barbara Lynn, called on Mrs. Olive
Harper, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Dayton Harper, wife and son
visited his mother, Sunday evening.
Rev. Guffev is conducting revival
meetings at Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01

clinched the nightcap in the 18th
inning with a single by rookie
frankie Baumholtz, former Ohio
University athlete.
six TEAMS are now affiliated
with the newly formed American
Legion junior baseball league and
May 18 is the date set for adoption
of the league schedule, according to
DR.. Milton Thompson of Cambridge,
league president A meeting of man
ayers will be held at Cambridge Le-
gion hall on that date. Two teams
are from GAINESVILLE, one white and
the other colored. Others are Cald-
well, Cambridge, Byesville and
Cadiz. Possibly one or two others
may join before the season gets
under way Boys who reached the
age of II before the first of the year
are not eligible under the rules. The
league has been named the Buck
eye Legion Junior Baseball League
Dave Stellfox will manage the local
team, which will use the diamond
on the old ball grounds.
e-GERHART KRESS of Caldwell
made a nice fishing catch in Duck
Creek on Monday evening. Fishing
just back of the Ed Ball home on
East street, he landed a carp weigh
ing five pounds and IA ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
Action Beats Talking
In Avoiding Trouble

AT least three ways of avoiding
severe recessionS in farm prices are
worthy of fair trials, in the opin-
ion of Professor J. l. Falconer, de-
partment of rural economics, Ohio
State University, who explains there
is not much point in foreseeing un-
favorable conditions unless the fore
casters also can suggest ways to
avoid the trouble.
Professor Falconer'S first choice
in maintaining farm income is to
increase consumption of the foods
and fibers produced on farms. Act
i've demand for any goods is a nat
ural way of keeping those goods at
price levels which insure a fair in
come for the producer. Even in the
postwar u. S., millions of people
have too little to eat
This University economist points
out that some foods now are being
eagerly bought at high prices al
though the total amounts of those
foods on sale are greater than at
times when the same foods were
dumped on the markets at bank
ruptcy prices. The reason for the
differences in price levels for those
foods is the increase in buyers with
cash enough to pay for what they
want to eat
Professor Falconer says possible
export markets for farm products
are welcome outlookS for minor
part of u. S. farm production, but
the main market for crops and live
stock always is the dinner table in
the homes of U. S. workers How
ever, full pocketbooks will not pro-
vide unlimited markets for all foods,
as potato growers have learned
since the 1916 harvest.
Planning farm production to meet
buyers demands leads to Professor
Falconer'S second way of bracing
farm income. Farm lands should be
conserved, and the most practical
way of maintaining productivity is
to have plenty of clover and alfalfa
on the farm. Meadow crops per
NIT economic production of milk and
meat and reduce the percentage of
farm land planted to cultivated
crops or to grains.
The third method of steadying
prices for farm products mentioned
by Professor Falconer is further re-
search to find industrial uses for
farm crops. Ways to use the lower
grades of farm produce in manu-
featuring enterprises would tend to
stabilize prices for the better grades
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
MT. EPHRAIM

Mt. Ephraim, April 30-The w
S. c. S. was entertained Wednesday
with Jewell Powell and Clara
Beattey as companion hostesses
Twenty members were present
Dora Miller, Mary Rich, Lura Mil
ey, Zelma Stiles, and Nancy Nc
Auley attended the district meeting
held in Pleasant City, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin McVicker
are moving to the Yoho farm for
merly occupied by Clarence Moore.
H. M. Shafer, of Caldwell, was a
business caller here last week.
Mrs. Margaret Meighen has re-
turned to her home after spending
the winter with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riggs are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
HERE AND THERE

Here and There, April 30-Mrs.
Faye White, of Cambridge, is i'm
proving from an attack of appendi-
citis. Mrs. White is a daughter of
Francis Kirkbride, of Sarahsville
Callers at the home of r. A. Pol
ing during the week were Clayton,
Carlos, George, Larry and Billie
Young, Joe Johns, William and
Clarence Depew.
Joseph Bates is very poorly at
this writing.
Shoppers at Center Service, Wed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
0-AMONG THOSE attending the

0-AMONG THOSE attending the
record-breaking doubleheader at
Cincinnati last Sunday were John
T. Kirchner, Margaret Donohoo,
Vera and Leonard L. Long. The
Reds won both games 6-1 and 2-1
before the largest crowd ever to
jam Crosley Stadium. Cincinnati
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01

guest of her sister, Mrs. Betty Wick
ham and husband, of Fredericks-
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward were
calling on Mrs. Virgil Watson, Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler and Sarah Carpenter were
at Caldwell, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01

nesday evening, were Harold Stotts-
berry, Junior Wickham and Harden
Everly.
Raymond Polling, wife and son,
Junior, visited Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs P. w.
Polling.
Clayton and Carlos Young and
Robert Warrick, of GAINESVILLE,
called on friends and relatives in
Noble county, Saturday.
Raymond Polling is blowing lots
for friends at Sarahsville.
Carolyn Young spent Wednesday
evening with her schoolmate, Max
inc Bond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
1.-TWO FREE SHOWS of great

0-TWO FREE SHOWS of great
interest to local sports lovers are
slated for Caldwell in May under
the sponsorship of the Booster club
The first is last years World
Series" to be shown at the Caldwell
high school on the evening of May
49, The other is the long awaited
showing of the "Cleveland Browns
Football Team and the Musical
Majorettes" on the evening of May
81. The latter film will be shown
by big Bill'' Edwards, former foot
ball star at Wittenberg, and later
coach at Western Reserve and the
Detroit Lions. No admission will be
charged but it is expected that q
collection will be taken to defray
expenses.
@-BASKETBALL PICTURES OF
the Caldwell Redskins were taken
by Ralph Teters last week and have
been presented to the players
through the courtesy of Kirch and
Long Football pictures were also
taken the same day, and copies OF
either team are available from
Teters.
o-THE BOOSTER CLUB is going
ahead with plans for the annual
Fourth of July celebration to be
held this year on the public square
if arrangements can be completed.
First prize this year is a 1947 Chew
rolet with between fifty and one
hundred additional prizes. Tickets
are already an sale and each mem
Der of the Booster club Cor any
others interested) are being asked
personally to take one book of %
tickets for $40 BUT before you start
saying, We'll I can't afford that"
stop and listen to how the plan
works.
0-EACH MEMBER is asked to
take % tickets for $40, but if you
can't afford that many yourself, you
just sell them to your neighbors,
friends, relatives, in-laWs, outlaws,
or anyone else. This will bring you
$11, putting you one dollar to the
good, or two free tickets, whichever
you prefer. In other words, you
aren't buying tickets to help the
Booster club, you're being paid to
sell them. Surely that's not much
to ask to help out with football and
band this fall. 1t it is, then you're
not much of a booster.
This plan eliminates lot of book
keeping and other worries, besides
bringing into the treasury enough
funds to cover the cost of the car
and other expenses.
O-THE ATHLETIC FIELD re-
ceived a much-needed going over
not long ago, and has been filled
and seeded down again, preparatory
to fall football playing All we can
do now is hope.
0-AMONG THOSE attending the
record d-breaking doubleheader at
Cincinnati last Sunday were John
T. Kirchner, Margaret Donohoo,
Vera and Leonard L. Long. The
Reds won both games 6-1 and 81
before the largest crowd ever to
jam Crosley Stadium. Cincinnati
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01

visiting his parents, north of town.
Wallace Rich and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs. Booher, at w.
Va, Sunday.
c. w. McAuley is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Helen Mathews and
family, at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Lemuel McAuley. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert Ber-
ton McAuley. of Butler, Ohio. has been
duly appointed Executor of the estate OF
Lemuel McAuley, deceased. late of Jack
son township. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1947.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County.
az 43 "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
BET YOU NEVER KNEW
BY LONG

ca MEMORIAL DANCE is being
planned by the VFW of Caldwell
for the night of Friday, May 30, in
the local halls. 1t is understood that
it will be all round dancing featur-
ing the music of Johnny Kiln: and
his orchestra of Inglewood Inn,
Marietta.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12
More 'Un-Americanisn1''

The action of the movie mogus in their abect surrender
to the 'n-American Committee shown in their firing OF
who had the temery to take stand Tor
constitutional rights another depres
ing example of un-Americanism.
1t is questionable if anything unAmercan can be
thought of than this example of unfane the part of
poyers Hollywood These whom they have dis
merely because they refused certain queS
regard their political affiliations had been employed
were their writing craft Some of them had made
distinct and valuable contributions the motion picture act
And greater contributions society whole than
the financial ongeurs by whom they paid have
made will make.
These groveing saaps of the movie industry especial
condemned because whether they realize not they
the responsibility of conducting influential educational
medium owing duty to the general public of leadership in
thought and information In this of they merely share
with the publishers of newspapers And with few
exceptions both classes function in the lick
spittes of capitalism; expoiters of the uniformed
AS directing and controlling of the MOVIES edu
medium they should have stood by their
who under fire from the commit
should least have waited before taking the action of
dchargg them until the highest court the land had passed
propriety and legality under the constitution of the
right of this committee of dunderheads to demand
questions asked the employees Undoubtedly the
court will asked decide this question: vital to all
whether they And they probably aren't able
to think that hard and far
Incidentally would be real Amercanm for all of who
unaness in the action of the employers to boycott their
products and let them know intend to do And it would
be Ameranm to write letter of to those
and who refused to be sampeded by
the Thomas committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12
TRESPASSINC ON OUR RIGHTS

tacks seek to deprive American citizens of the partcu
lar rights that have set country apart bastion
of liberty Should the forces of repression, which
to have taken control of the entire United States
communication system succeed, woman will
again look to shores the haven for freedom seek
ing men, and our brand democracy will become
drug on the world political market
Those who have written and pleaded for elimination
of discrimination the basis of color and creed,
find themselves the victims discrimination.
1t is too fantastic to believe
1t was too fantastic to believe that Nazism doing
the things that it doing, too so, during the
years that Hitler coming to power democratic
lions with eyes that not that heard not
dozed through long night of moral Indifference seeing
not through a glass darky, but seeing not at all.
Where is all this going to lead us? friend told
recently that after the last world he several
hundred truck drivers in sockade the fair grounds
guarded by men with guns and bayOnets Are going
to have bigger and better bayone guarded sockades
are we going to come to es?Jenny A. johnson
in The Uutheran) FRIEND, Minneapolis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12
The Marshall Plan

The controlled has great lengths for the past
months its efforts to se the Marshall plan to the public
purely humanitarian pan designed alleviate the suffer
of the people of Europe that and that only When
doubling Thomases have raised the question of whether
political purposes involved they have usually been
charged with being entirely too suspicious that the only thing
involved provide food for the hungry clothing for
the naked True, the plan also involved assistance to the
suffering people of the needy nations get seustanng
basis at the earliest possible time.
Now, however the purposes of the Marshall plan
in the open Tesyng before committee Under
secretary of State Robert A. Lovet the that
the emergency help France Italy and Austria be cut off
Communists seize control of those governments the press
port December had this to say:
Lovett said that basic Cutting off relief if Communists
take the government in those state in the $597
aid legislation by the senate that additional safe
guards will be written the be with those
governments
SO know where stand Humanitarian motives
distinctly political
hungry people learn think of capitalism their savior
and only arrive at the conclusion that
like SPANS Argentnas like that of Greece Turkey
favorng captatc control of the economies of the suffer
ing nations.
Actually of course, the ardently proclaimed of
building the German industry is prompted by the
ves Undoubtedly the close teup between the ndustrasts
of the United States with those of Germany still exists and
American industry still has large financial interests Germany
That patriotism still only another word the dictionary
ndustriaists shown, when during the
with Germany it discovered that they closely in
volved with the fascist ndustrass cartel agreements
About all hope for that in way another
small part of the the taxpayers going
to dig will be used for the relief of human suffering
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12

Not one, but dozens of Beer Hall Putsches are ex-
ploding all America That the putsches are
climax carefully planned as the one Munich putsch
was is completely understandable to who Will
trouble carefully observe the facts OF which
the following are among the most obvious: The peak
of the about antcommunist drive in the newspapers,
in periodicals. and the RADIO hammering on the anti
communist pledge in the Taft-Hartley labor law; re-
curing anti-communist pledges from government en-
ployes persecution of civilian employees of which the
carefully dramatzed injury into unAmerican activities
in the movies is only phase; pouring out several
million copies of an expensive ant-communist comic
strip type book all the country Even the nod
giving DeGaulle could be included
Only careful scheming and plotting by expert propa-
gandsts could have brought about such precision and
coordination of attack. AntiRed hysteria is not
thing that just happens. The ploters of it know very
well in what dark womb the seed was and gestated
None of these attacks really attacks what
known real communists they instead direct
body blows the civil rights of the citizens
who claim the right to think independently These at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12
By "BILL"
The Pay Off-14O, 900 Iron Men j..

Reports are that Hugo "Galopng Swede" Aronson
who has been appointed state chairman of the Repub
party is planning mmying $4,000 out of the
state for a campaign kitty for next year
"Swede" should be able to do it If anyone can. All
should have to do is to to the big corporations
in the state and say:
Look fellows! For all of these years I've been
doing for you in the state legislature and want
my pay now You know that it hasn't always been easy
to work for you fellows all the time and forget
the little guys back home. Now want you to pay off,
and don't mean maybe"
And the fat boys will say, doubt: "Okay Swede
You've earned it and here it is"
And the little guy will be in line for 100000 fish
lckng-maybe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12

probably our finest and most humanitarian
service club. Here was man, typically
middle class, who having gathered unto him
self little knowledge, and a lot of prOpa-
ganda, had built up "bogeyman' of such
terrifying proportions, that to him, there was
only one thing to do-again use the atomic
bomb.
Not only is such talk inflamatory, and
dangerous to our nations well-being it is like
wise futile = it is negative attitude on
problem which requires the taking of an
ultra-positive position-if we sincerely intend
to make American Democracy work = to
make it so acceptable, not only to our own
people, but to the people of the world, that
it will become a vital, living example. An
example of how best to provide not only the
greatest amount of liberty, but also the most
abundant life for ALL regardless of race, creed
economic status.
The negative thinking of this speaker, like
similar shallow-thinking currently being in
dulged in by other supposed molders of
American public opinion will get us no where
will gain nothing in the end.
Such thinking serves only to pre-occupy
the minds of men at time when we should
be lending our best efforts to making this
nation internally strong.
Instead of soaring ourselves half to death
with straw-filled "bogeymen", we should be
attending to the problems at hand-how to
stop the rising spiral of initiation and thereby
avoid a depression that may we'll destroy our
hallowed Democratic liberties and traditions:
how to provide adequate standards of health
of income, of education, that all Americans
may be we'll, wel-fed and housed, well-edu-
cated-a living example of true Democracy
in Action.
There is much, too much, for us to do to
make our Democracy healthy, to indulge in
even wee amount of saber-rattling, red,
race, or labor batting, or any other form of
intolerance at this time. 1t
would seem that those among us who stand
to gain most from our Democratic way of
life would realize this = and work toward
that end
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12
Like Handbag, Like Head .

While the following clipping sent my way by my
popnlaw may not be of the usual educational quality
this column is noted for in view of the fact he is the
father of four daughters | do believe it brings out
point two which other longsufferng dads and hus
bands) under similar circumstances readily appre
ciate Here it is:
After five year study of memory powers, Prof.
Clyde J. Crobaugh of Penn College has this to say
about
"Their heads filled with confetti of old teIe-
phone numbers, dimensions, recipes and impressions.
They never have had, but need badly, mental house
cleaning 80"
If could do it without betraying the unconscious
arrogance of the male would remark that nobody
who has explored the wondrous clutter inside ladys
handbag will dispute the gem of insight this Crobaugh
has pred up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12
Contradiction i.

-.
Henry Wallace went to Europe some months back
and made imprisoned plea for understanding and
cooperation basic fundamentals for world peace-and
he was branded traitor, another Aaron Burr, by
every big business jingoist and brass check coumnst
in the country.
John Foster Dulles prewar international cartel law
yer, last weekend made similar expedition conferred
at great length with the extreme rghtis DeGaulle
rebuilding strong Naz German industry made peril
nen speeches-and the press proclaimed him first
rate American statesman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12
Christmas Ship A. Krusing :. :.

Capitol wags this week have expressed the jest that
Christmas Ship Chairman Albert Kruse if he were the
least bit interested in sailing the political should
lay plans for double launching-one for the Christmas
ship loaded with food and clothing for needy Europeans
the other the launching of his campaign for the
ernor-ship.
Anyway-this writer will take cruise with KrIise
anyday for able administration of Montana public
affairs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12

lively discussing imitation ana
other economic and social ails
besetting or people, this coun-
try would be we'll on it's way
toward achieving real Democ-
racy.
Thus was the thought that
ran through my mind the
other evening as I listened to
an international officer of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12
NEGATIVE APPROACH WON'T DO IT

More and more after dinner speakers are
spending their time defending Democratic
liberties by damning communism. If they
would spend one-tenth of that time construc-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-12

D'Ewart and Ecton, For Instance -.
Is bad congressman worth $799: Add up your
tual cost of bad congressman:
Uncontrolled prices
voluntary" rent increase OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 76
TOTAL cost of bad congressman $799
And that's just the cost in money. What bad
gressmen have done help the NAM bust your union
worse The Taft-Hartley unionbusting law their
real gift to big business.-LA. UNION CARPENTER. \
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
COUNCIL TACKLES
INSURANCE ITEMS
Taxi Company Liability
Status Aired In Reg
ular Session

Liability insurance proved a
stumbling block in one instance
and a smooth moving matter in
another at the weekly city coun-
Gil session yesterday.
Taxicab insurance caused some
brow lifting and perplexed express
sions. That vas when the Yellow
Cab company presented the coun-
Gil with a $40, 500 check FOR it's in
surance under city ordinances.
"How a the taxi company in
sure about 20 cabs for that amount
when usually that figure just
about covers one carp" was the
general question asked by council
members.
City Manager j. R. Benson told
the council that a firm carrying
insurance for cab companies here
had gone out of business and that
taxi firms are carrying insurance
on the basis of a Few days at a
time as the insurance can be pro-
cured.
But in the matter of liability in
surance for its own cars. the coun-
Gil experienced no difficulty. Fl
nance, Inc, was awarded the con-
tract insuring all city cars for
1852, about 81, 900 less than a
year ago.