davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
ASSOCIATED DISTRIBUTORS. INC.
MUSIC STORE AND RFCORn Suop

Associated Distributors, Inc, are
manufacturers, wholesalers, and re-
tailers of phonograph records. At
their Music Store and Record Shop
in Marietta, 213R Second ST, Phone
497, they retail all brands of phono-
graph records, full line of musical
instruments and accessories. radios.
and record players.
The Music Store and Record Shop
knows the value of musical instru-
ments, radios, record players and
records and their customers know
that when they make a price that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

The amount of money involved
in the construction of a building,
or other structure is not a trivial
one today, and the wise builder
sees to it that all materials are of
the best. After all, in the building
for the future, this is the proper
thing to do.
When your contractor specifies
concrete or building materials, fur
nished by A. H. Smith & Son you
may rest assured that every item
will be exactly as was specified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

The product furnished by the
Washington Electric Cooperative
Inc, is of inestimable value to rural
citizens of the community. 1t gives
light, heat, cooking, hot water and
refrigeration.
. Washington Electric Cooperative,
Nnc., office at 185 Front in Mari
4tta, has always been a leader in
dvery movement that would i'm
Hove the conditions of electric
sSrvice in the rural territory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

and garages for less money. When
you build with their products your
building is fire proof and will last
for all time.
There is very little upkeep, your
insurances rates are lower, and the
structure, whether house or garage,
will look as well twenty years from
now as it does today. Farmers of
this vicinity are urged to consult
with the Marietta Concrete Corp,
in Marietta, on these matters and
are certain to find such consulta-
ton to their financial advantage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

Big Four Feed Store is the most
universally known feed and farm
implement dealer in this commun-
ity handling j. l. Case machinery,
lime, fertilizer, Provico feeds and
concentrates, with a custom grind
ing and mixing service and buyers
and retailers of eggs and cream.
Their complete line of Provico
feeds and supplies have proved to
be a boom to many large stock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

business grew to such proportions
they found it necessary to provide a
modern plant and now they have
one of the most modern.
Marietta Metal Products Co., in
Marietta, at 205 Putnam ST., give
service for the accommodation of mo-
torists, manufacturers, or farmers,
and are prepared to render serv-
ice in electric and acetylene weld
ing, machine work, steel fabrication
and sheet metal speciality work
which equals that of any offered in
the much larger cities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

wearing clothing from The Barnes
Store.
They will be glad to assist or ad-
wise you with any or all of your Sc
lections. Their years of experience
will be most beneficial in helping
you choose the most appropriate
style suitable to your individuality.
At The Barnes Store you will
find prompt and courteous service
and salespeople who never tire in
supplying your needs in haberdash-
ery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
BIG FOUR FEED STORE
JI. CASE MACHINERY AND FEED SUPPLIES

feeds. Their poultry feed is beyond
comparison for baby chicks, and
for laying hens. When in need OF
such feed call Big Four Feed Store,
located at ITO Third street in Mari
eta.
Big Four Feed Store, is recog-
nized for miles around as sales and
service for J. /. Case farm machin-
cry and implements, and a depend
able and prompt service in repairs
and supplies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

it to their advantage to give Crystal
Spring Beverage Co., in Marietta at
800 Franklin, Phone 43, trial or
der as they will be certain to please
their customers as a satisfied Gus
toner is the best asset of any busi-
ness establishment.
You should try a case or two in
your home as there is nothing more
refreshing. The housewife, call your
local dealer and he will be glad to
supply YOU.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

wide experience in the coin-oper-
ated phonograph business, r & S
Sales Co., has been able to render
dependable service.
This firm rents monographs for
parties and public meetings. If you
wish one of your parties to be a
success rent one of their phono-
graphs
The management has employees
thoroughly conversant with every
feature of the business, and a re-
suit service moves along in a most
satisfactory manner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
I'D RECORD SHOP

II denotes real, true value. Their
nne OF musical instruments and
records have been endorsed by the
leaders of the world of music. This
insures the customer of getting a
musical instrument worth while,
ana their policy of one price insures
you full value for your money. They
VIII be pleased to show you whether
you can purchase at this time or not.
They are favorably known as the
musical headquarters and whatever
suggestions they offer can be fully
depended upon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
MARIETTA LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
"A COMPLETE SERVICE

Marietta Laundry & Cleaners,
located at 305 Camp Ave, in Mari
eta, is one of the most important
factors in the community. They will
return your clothing and linens
clean and at the cost actually less
than you would pay for work of a
similar character done in the home.
The family washing service of this
popular establishment will do more
than cut in half the work of the
household. You can have it rough
dry. that is, flat pieces dried gar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

ment starched ready to iron; or in
the finished family wash, every
thing ready to use.
For draperies, garments rugs, ETC.,
The Marietta Laundry & Cleaners
offer specialized service. And the
most folks are particular, usually
the most enthusiastic over their re-
suits.
It's really surprising how the
cleaning of this popular concern so
completely cleans garments. Send
your work to the Marietta Laundry
& Cleaners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Kate Bivens, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie II
EriIeoman, OF Caldwell, Ohio, has been
hate BlVens, deceased, late of Noble
creditors are required to file their.
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 23rd day of June fe47
OTTO POLLING,
"a r, 20 ,PrSbate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
MARIETTA METAL PRODUCTS co.
A COMPLETE SERVICE

Marietta Metal Products Co. is
well equipped for electric and acct
.ylene welding, general machine
work, steel fabricators of structural,
plate or sheet also sheet metal spec
ialty work.
They can tell you in an instant
what can be done, how long it will
take and what the probable cost
will be. If it will pay you better to
get a new part, they will very
promptly tell you to do so. Their
service has always been efficient
and courteous. AS a result their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

Their suggestions are always in
good taste and their service cannot
be excelled any where in this Sec
ton.
We suggest to our readers to call
upon The Curtain Shop for advice
in the matter of selecting curtains
or drapes, venetian blinds or shades
for the home. We are confident that
their service will be such that they
will be grateful for our recommend
alton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

at all times to carefully compound
prescriptions. By taking your pres
criptions to this reliable store you
will save money and get prompt
S vice.
By offering nationally advertised
merchandise to the people at
money saving prices the Gallaher
Drug Co. is renaering a service
that is a great benefit to the COM
munity. Try shopping there and
you will learn why so many people
save on purchases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
cAL FOR THE HOME

ice as price.
The Marietta Furniture Co., in
Marietta, at 402-3rd ST., satisfactory
service has earned a reputation that
has travelled this section.
The modernization made in re-
cent years in electric appliances
proves that experts are needed to
handle and repair electrical house
hold appliances. Every customer will
testify to the truth of this state
npnt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

every requirement of the most ex-
acting investor.
The wise policies of its manage
ment is evidenced by the fact that
it has large assets. The safety of its
methods is further evidenced by the
fact that it loans exclusively on
first mortgages.
We take pleasure in pointing to
the Marietta Savings SS Loan Co.,
located in Marietta, at 216 Putnam
street, as one of the institutions
that has been known as strong
safe, reliable and at the same time
progressive financial concern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
MARIETTA WHOLESALE GROCERY
SERVICE AND QUALITY

They not only insist upon prompt
and courteous service, but they
have provided for their dealers the
best in quality. Their brands are
known all over this section. They
long ago determined to see that
their patrons received the better
quality which the customer de-
mands.
There is great deal more to the
business of conducting a wholesale
grocery house than the average bus
mess man understands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

ton service with repairs on radios
and household appliances. Conse-
quently they hold their old custo-
mers and when new one is made
their personal interest shows their
appreciation and the new customer
feels at home.
The advances made in recent
years in electric appliances for the
home proves that experts are
needed to handle and repair cleo
trical household appliances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

it will be artistic and in harmony
with its surroundings, location, etc,
The same care and attention should
also be taken in the selection of a
monument or memorial.
Wommer Monument Works in
Marietta at I'll Lancaster st. is con-
sidered competent and very capable
designers, and will be glad at all
times to offer expert advice, plans
and suggestions along these lines to
all interested in high grade work
manShin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03
THE MARIETTA ELECTRIC co.
MARIETTA, OHIO

Furnishes electric service at low rates to
its subscribers regardless of the continued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-03

50 81
Montana labor news., 1947-05-01
Senator Murray
,Continurd from Page One)

will harm not only labor but all the
people OF the nation"
Murray. Thomas and Pepper express
ed their belief that the welfare of the
petitiye economy and that TO assure
economic progress. congress must
face UP to and remedy the enormous
concentration Of economic power now
prilped by a few industrial and finan-
cial m~onoplies,
CONGRESS must further recognize
thar there are Il number OF services
which orr highly competitive economy
should provide and which can only be
achieved through federal action. Out
standing among these they found
ARE health. housing. education. and
social security measures. II bodies
III for the welfare and prosperity of
The nation as q whole that these vel
fare measures and anti monopoly leg
wislatiOn are neglected while one-sided
amt labor measures are advanced so
fOrcefully by the majority.
we speak not as partisans Of labor,
but IN the interest Of the whole Of the
American people. II Is because this
bill ~ 50 many aspects t~respasses up
on the democratic rights and welfare
Of the whole American people that we
oppose II ~ It's present form"
Montana labor news., 1947-05-01
Tax Bill Should Aid
Buying Power Not
A Depression

Washington-F P-To promote a
sound economy the senate finance com
mittee should reexamine the U. S,
tax structure and revamp it to promote
maximum purchasing power Assistant
Director Stanley II. Ruttenberg Of the
CLIO told the senate group April 25.
Earlier the committee heard Harry
Il. Humphreys Jr.. Of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, say pas
sage Of the HR / Knutson soak the
poor bin would be al act of construc.
tive economic craftsmanship
Ruttenberg recalled that since 1898
the number Of income tax payers has
increased %elevenfold. including greater
numbers Of those least able to pay
Whereas before the war individuals
and corporations each paid "a per cent
Of the federal tax bill. corporations
will pay but 90 percent this year while
individual taxpayers are bearing 81
per cent Of the load.
He outlined the CIO tax program
including an increase in personal ex
emptions, eliminating most excise tax
es. closing loopholes in the tax laws
which allow the wealthy to escape
payment. increasing estate and gift
taxes and taxing undistributed and ex
cess profits.
Washington Rep. Russ Nixon of thu
United Electrical Radio & Machine
: Workers tCIO), said the test Of thu
1947 tax bill is whether it helps ware
off a threatening depression. Cong
ress will soon have to answer thu
American peoples query as to thu
safeguards they took" he said. "Th,
Montana labor news., 1947-05-01
Cascade County,

From the Cereal Workers, Great
Falls Typos. City Firemen. Boilermak-
ers No. 307 and Women's Union Label
League that they favor a Labor Day
celebration. The Union Label League
states that night show is too long due
10 too many encores. Referred to
Labor Day committee.
From the Carpenters copy Of letter
sent to the Natl. Labor Relations
Board outlining the reasons for prob
able strike action if demands are not
met by end of the necessary waiting
period. Placed OF file,
showed actual cash balance Of So
609.97 as Of March 26th 1941. On mo-
ton report of auditing committee was
c%cncurred in.
From Kenneth Fowell urging con
~struction of Youth Center in Great
Falls and asking labor's cooperation.
On motion a committee Of three was
ordered appointed to work with those
interested in establishing a Youth
Center. r. l.. Bergren, Ray Rebal and
Ed Waller appointed on Youth com
mittee.
Ed Waller reported on the Singer
Sewing Machine grievance. On mo
ton committee was. continued and re
port adopted as progress.
Ed Waller reported on the Harris
Hotel grievance and they recon
mended that the Harris Hotel should
not be on the Unfair list. On motion
recommendation was concurred in.
Walter Davidson. and L. II. Rich
ards reported for the committee to
meet with the County Commissioners
on the School levy and it vas noted
that the ten mill levy was passed later
by the commissioners. On motion
$13.i0 committee expense bill was ap
proved.
John Tanner reported progress fol
the Brewery Workers wage negotia
tons. l.. l.. Price reported progress
on Carpenters wage negotiations. Ray
Richardson reporting for the Smelter
men that they are. ~endeavoring tC
have a full delegation at the Assem-
bly, meetings. T.. II. Richards reported
that the Painters had officially flee
y strike notice on the 10th of April
FL Beigren reporting for the teachers
that they expressed thanks for labor's
support of the six mill levy also the
increase in the county levy to II
mills for school purposes. Mrs. John
son of the Women's Union Labe
League reported that the league i.
sponsoring Il ball team this year.
JOHN EVANkO, Secretary
Montana labor news., 1947-05-01
IT'S A LIE

delphia and Detroit for that date re-
yealed that only the Chicago Tribune
Surprisingly enough printed the argu-
ments against the hillside by sid
with the arguments for the bill.
Here's another typical example OF
how the big press serves the Big
money interests in America by at
tempting to hide facts. On April Il
Scrinps-H Howard columnist Lawrence
Fertig. billed as a writer on
affairs said: Wages are still climb
ing. while profits show signs OF being
vigorously squeezed.
IT'S A LIE because on that same
day Pres. Truman. addressing an AP
luncheon in New York. declared:
profits in the aggregate are break
ing all records In 19i6 corporate
profits after taxes were 33 per cent
higher than in 1915. In the first quar-
ter of 1917 they ran even higher
Boy. Squeeze me some of those
~"squeezed" out profits.
Adding its bit to create anti labor
sentiment. Time magazine. an upper
class edition of the Hearst press, wrote
in its April u issue: THE stock mark
ct. depressed by strikes tumbled.'
Doen't take much to depress the
stock market. According to the Bur-
eau of Labor Statistics. in January and
February strikes accounted for a loss
of only 2-10's of one per cent Of esti.
mated working time in all industries.
. Preliminary figures indicate the
same rate for March and the only
strike of consequence in April WAS the
telephone walkOut.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-01
LITTLE LUTHER

THE New Jersey legislature has set
a fine example for congress to follow
commented Mr.. Dilworth over the
evening paper.
Il agree said Little I.nther, looking
up from his game of Parchesi.
why you amaze me. SON. said
Mr.. Dilworth. taken aback. Its been
q long time since we've seen eye to
eye on such fundamentals"
Don't jump the gun said Little
Luther. rolling an II with the dice.
Since you asked me. I'd let congress
20 on home and have those Jersey
boys take over, Even at time-and-a-
hall they'd be a bargain"
My sentiments precisely" intoned
Mr.. Dilworih.
"Just think Little Luther went on
we could apply the New Jersey form
ula TO all our problems, domestic and
foreign. We could order corporations
to cut their profits, businessmen to re.
duce prices. we could tell Russia tt
"a hide behind the Urals-and if any
OF them refused we'd fine them $4,000
per day per organization and $500 and
20 days III the can per day per indi
yidnal.'
That Russia part sounds good,
agreed Mr.. Dilworth. But while even
agree that prices are slightly out OF
Inc. that's no way to remedy that sit
nation. The corporations just would
MT stand for it. And neither would
Businessmen I'm afraid you're being
4 little impractical"
"Oh. now YOU want perfection,
Little Luther protested. Even the
Jersey legislature wasn't so fussy as
to ask how the scheme would work
They couldn't make it stick with thu
unions. either. But it all sounds fine
So long rs it's hitting everyone bu'
yon. doesn't il. you-you diaper dictat
tor. vOn'"
Montana labor news., 1947-05-01
Wallace Starts

. CONTINUED from Page One)
task even for the U. s.: that the real
way of opposing communism is to off
fer something better by using Ameri-
can power to Great a prosperity that
makes communism irrelevant"
Weighing the British labor cabinet
in view of the situation. the New
Statesman & Nation says hat both
Churchill and Wallace agree that the
new U. S. policy enunciated by Tru'
man is the imperialism that Mr.. Att
lee and the Labour party have always
condemned and that ut Is high time
that the Prime Minister stated in clear
and simple language whether this pol
icy has the support of the British gov
eminent or not.
unfortunately on this subject the
cabinet seems as deeply divided as !,
! is on defense. At least half of its mem
bers-for the most part men who were
not ministers in the wartime Church
ill coalition-are uneasily aware tina
the present policy violates many o
their deepest convictions and is lead
ing to disaster.
Listening to Mr.. Wallace's broad
cast on Sunday, they must have asked
themselves why this-the most down
right exposition of progressive foreign
policy ever broadcast by the BIC
had to be spoken by an American
They are not out of sympathy with tn
speeches from the back-benches, bu
they are unwilling themselves to brinI
the matter to a.head in the cabinet.
They are just strong enough to pre-
vent Mr.. Bevin from coming out il
public support Of Mr.. Truman and MI
Churchill. They car exert a certai'
negative control on the day-tO-da
conduct of foreign affairs. But NOR
than that seems to be beyond thei
strength"
In conclusion, the paper said tn
Labour government can drift until lit
indecision has made a positive ind
pendent foreign policy impossible
That is our danger, and the challeng
both of Mr.. Wallace's speeches an
Mr.. Churchill's articles is the same
can we make up our minds?'
Montana labor news., 1947-05-01

tant slogan echoed across ihe'
land-and the earth. toe:
Eight hours of work a day
no more.
At that time. in 1886. Chr
cago was the center OF the MN
tant left.wng labor movement II Was
in Chicago that the idea was born iot
p united WORKERS demonstration. i DAY
ina, was theirs and no others. q day
when they would Ia, down their tools
and shoulder 10 shoulder demonstrate
their strength.
The First of May was chosen as the
day Of the working class. the people :
dav. Well in advance. an Eight Hour
association was formed to prepare Tor
the demonstration. This Eight Hour
association was a united front. formed
ont NJ the AFI. the Knights OF Labor
and me Socialist Labor party. Also
allied with them was the Central Lab
o. Union Of Chicago. which included
the most militant left-wing unions.
BIO Business Spilled Blood
1t was no small thing that hesai
there in Chicago. Twenty-Five thou
sand workers attended a pre-May Day
mobilization. When May Day ltsei
came, the Chicago workers poured
from the shops. by the thousands. lay
inc down their tools. marching an'
gathering at mass meetings, Evel
then. at its inception. thousands o
middle class people joined with TIL
workers and this pattern OF solidaril,
was repeated in many other American
cities.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-01

Then. as now biz business struck
back With hloodshea. terror II lu'
di,jai murder. \ mass meeting TWO
DAYS later AT the Mccormick Reaper
Worbs. which was on strike. was at
tackled by the police and six workers
were murdered. When the workers
demonstrated in protest of this I'M
.speakahle action the next day AT Hay
market Square. the police attacked
AGAIN.
4 bomb was thrown. killing several
police and workers-and though it was
never discovered who threw the bomb,
four American labor leaders were
hanged for a crime they did not com
nit. and Of which they were proven
innocent. As one Of these brave men
August Spies. stood on the gallows, he
cried out.
There will come a time when on
! silence will he more powerful than the
voices You strange today"
How true that is time has proven
i was three years after the Chicago
demonstration that woa ing class lead
ers from all over the world assembled
in Paris to celebrate the Tooth anniver
sarv OF the fall Of the Bastille. On
after another. the leaders of the vari
Gus nations spoke.
Finally. il was the turn of the Ameri
nh .LI.,. .t,~ ~
orr working class rose and. in simpl,
and straightforward language, he toll
the story of the struggle for the
hour day Which eliminated in tn
shameful Haymarket incident of 1885,
When he had finished. the Paris cons
ress adopted the following resolution
THE ngr decides to organic
Z great international demonstration
50 that in all countries and in all cite
on one appointed day the toiling mass
rs shall demand Of the state author
Gay 70 eight hours. as well as the cal
rying ont Of other decisions Of tn
Paris congress-. Since a similar den
onstraticn had already been decide
4uron for May l. 1890. by the AFL :.
this day is accepted for the internf
tional demonstration. The workers {
tho various countries must organic
this demonstration according to cond
tons prevailing in each country
So it was done. and May Day belons
ed to the world.