davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
: PLAIN CITY
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mr.. Dayl Noteman and his sis
ter-in-law, Miss Wanda Torzert,
who were in an auto accident a
couple of weeks ago, are reported
to be getting along nicely.
Mr.. L. l.. Spiger, Mr.. Ralph
Smith, and Mr.. Warren Elsom,
attended the races last Wednes-
day at the Delaware fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stauffer, of
Kansas, have been visiting at the
home of, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kn-
gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson,
were in Columbus, Saturday night
and saw, Gone With The Wind"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cron, Mr..
and Mrs. Curry bort, were en-
tertained, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Freshwater, near De-
laware, Sunday, Sept. IA, The
occasion was the wedding ami
versary of the three couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunning
ham from Alger, Ohio, were Sun
day dinner guests, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Wright.
Howard Foust attended a state
meeting for representatives of the
democrat party, which was held
in Columbus, last Friday.
Max Latham has resigned his
position with the Latham Nou co.,
and Mr.. Harold Hall of Unionville,
has been appointed as general
manager.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul c..
Chandler of Quantico, Va, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Chandel, and 9TH
er relatives. They visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Chandler and
family of Columbus, Thursday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
LIST HEALTH TOPIC
FOR SEPTEMBER MEET

The September meeting of the
Home and Community Committee
of the Farm Bureau will be held
at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Farm
Bureau hall. Mrs. Royce of the
County Health department will
speak on the Well Baby clinic.
This is topic of good interest to
all, to families with babies and
young children especially.
Everyone is welcome. These
health meetings are held on topics
of present day interest to every
one, the fourth Thursday of each
month, at the Farm Bureau hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
LAMB poor. PRICES HIGH

Nearly 800 lambs were sold
through the Union county lamb
pool, Sept 18. The double blue
class brought S27, single blue,
SIG; single reds, S25; and single
yellow, S23.50. There was 50 diff
ference, between the lambs sired
by purebred rams over those SIR
ed by grade rams.
Many of the Union county
farmers are keeping their sheep
on pasture, as the pastures, in
most cases, are exceptionally good
this fall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
SIMPSON & SON, AUCTIONEERS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned. MerwYn Burbaugh and Maxine Cl'
Estate of John c. Burbaueh deceased will
the located IL miles east of Kenton
miles north of La Rue State Route 80 So
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
PUBLIC SALE

As have sold my farm and leaving the state, I
complete closing out sale at this farm known as the
worth farm. located IL miles south OF kenton ~ mi
Marvsville miles northeast of West Mansfield. mi
of Rvhalia and Ia mile north of State Route AZ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
''CHURCHES

st. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. Henry A. Allwardt, pastor
8 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 23-.
School Board.
8 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 30
Church Board.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
Silver Fox

The silver fox is not a separate
species, but one variety of the red
fox
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Experts and scientists, working with Cor
pany with 60 years experience in Oral Hygien
decided to do something about these dang
zones! They created Listerine Tooth Paste with
special ingredient that helps clean many of the
tiny danger spots.
No! All dendfrices are not alike! Change
Listerine Tooth Paste and see what this clean
ing Prescription for Your Teeth" can do fl
your smilei
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Even child knows that cracks in ice can be
dangerous! But do yoa know that tiny cracks and
flaws in tooth enamel are the places where tooth
decay most frequently begins? Yes! More than 3
out of every cases of decay start in LITTLE hard
to-see imperfections in the tooths surface Some
of these little pits are SO small that you might
have them without even knowing it! So small and
hard-to-reach that less efficient dentifrice may
skip right over them!
The union times., 1947-07-12
AS WE SEE IT

bOr-management committees in all shops where they have cOntractural relations, in effort to speed up pro ductiOn.
 Some people want labor unity without yielding an inch them. selves, like the cat who wanted to catch fish without wetting her feet.
 Congress last week was given the chance of a lifetime to prove its consistency. In l933 it threw out the Prohibition Act. Last week the House of Representatives unani. mously passed an appropriation of $5OOO to help pay the expenses of the I7th international convention of the WOmen's Christian Temper. ance Union. The WCTU, of course. lives only to put the Prohibition Act back on the books.
 So, here comes the big chance. By passing the Taft-Hartley Bill Congress rubbed out the Wagner Act. Now, by every precept of logic, we can expect Congress to appro. priate $5OOO to the American labor movement to hold a convention urging that the Wagner Act be put back on the books.
 EXCERPT from a wedding story in the ArdmOre (Pa.) Chronicle 1: ''Miss Shirley Rau and Miss Jeanne Belsterling, bridesmaids, wore maid of hOnors and carried yellow green gowns similar in cut to the snapdragOns and bronze daisies"
 COngressmen think Trum n ought to let Taft pick the new chairman and general counsel of the revised" NLRB. Too bad we didn't have the foresight to pre-. serve Nazi labor front leader Rob. ert Ley for the job. He had a won; derful background and l2 years experience in similar position.
 SIGNS in Seattle's new three level underground garage directed 'Press & Radio Party Loves LeveI.'
The union times., 1947-07-12
TOSSED TO THE LIONS

The heavens did not fall that night, or during the time Doyle lay on an operating table and skilled surgeons hands attempted to save his life, or on the following day when that fight was lost. They had not fallen, either, the night, years ago, that Ernie Schaaf died before the fists of Camera, after he had been wounded earlier by the fists of Max Baer.
 They fell not the night, a year or so ago in Buffalo, that some Ob- scure heavy, whose name I cannot remember, died also. They fall not when Harry BobO or John Henry Lewis is allowed to fight with one eye blind, or Jimmy COrolIo, once injured, is tossed in with a Tami MauriellO, nor on any of the six weekday nights, in some smoky club in some town in this vast land, when a fighter enters the ring whose senses have been battered into oblivion by many fists and whose eyes are fog and breath a
The union times., 1947-07-12
(Continued from Page One)

in generous doses. Since NAM ran their ad, wholesale prices have risen S29o, farm products are up 27.4@o, foods in general are up 45.3@o. Items like soap are up 629o, coffee up 5O9o, meat up 6O9o.
 Sure, prices are ''fair and req. sOnable for all''-all the members of the NAM.
 What goes up must come down, according to Sir Isaac Newton, but sometimes people get quite hungry waiting for it.
 The classified ad in the DaIInS CTex.) Times Herald said::
 NEVER SAY NO When you can find a nice little S. tOOm red brick for sale. It has 8 bedrooms, living room, dinning room, kitchen, 8x9 breakfast room and bath.
 @A AAA0u Al A<dSt lNOTWICHs MaSSss has devised a way to keep gravy stains off his vest. He eats in the bathtub.
 Lynching is unknown in several backward countries.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UNION TIMES: NEW HAVEN CENTRAL Labor Council forms In- dependent Political Action Commit tee to draw up and submit platform on which candidates will be judged in coming elections. ALFRED HAYES, Grand Lodge Rep. LAM, arrives in New Haven to devote full time to organizing 5000 employees at High Standard Mfg. Co. TEAM. STEERS LOCAL No. 443 to sponsor testimonial dinner for Bus. Agen, John PisanO, and Secy.-Treas. John Allen at Hotel Taft. MACHINISTS in Branford ask for reopening of wage clause in agreement with At. Iantic Wire Co. IRON WORKERS Local 424 takes steps to set up la.
The union times., 1947-07-12
An NAM. Ditty And A Reply

goang featured issue of the NAM News official of the National An Manufacturers, follows The to the work dO To grow and have a larger view, To know and feel that I am free, To stand bow the knee To be no chatel of the To be the of my fate, To dare, to rsk to lose, win, To make begin, To the world n way, To gain in wisdom day by day. With hope andze to clmb O rise call THAT free enterprise! e This effort immediate labor know. His reply
 The chance to have pockets lined, By gOuging all my clients blind, To keep foreign goods from U s. shOre And buy private Senators, To stay from moral rules aloof While goosing profits through the roof, To underpay the working And kick the unions in their To for and plans fascstic, To keep ,mOnOpolisic, To rob the public through the eyes call THAT free enterprse
The union times., 1947-07-12
LITTLE LUTHER

When you're Dworth, get travelling around this hear what smoking to
 I'll know lot of Luther suggested.
 Nlore than that, than that You'll why curb hbos thing. tell sit in that kind of home reaAmecan New England meeting kind of thing"
 That sounds more like kangaroo me- said Little Luther What about Pullman smoking and 1Oc sales feel like SeweH think he's king for day Broadens one? Why of those broadened they'd it in plainer English"
 righthinking onede kind organizations dictated by nobody but people,"
 "And oh daddy, the of those rghthnkes and fewer working time!"
The union times., 1947-07-12

It was only a few weeks ago off the ring floor in Cleveland 2 and after a while buried him. ] enough to begin forgetting him.
 THE DAYS co BY
 This is a puzzle to me, the way the days go and the days meaning goes with them. The brutal things can happen, the shocks, the sav- agery, the tragedy, and yet one day walks after another Into the place where the days rest, and we go on working and thinking and dream ing and forgetting.
 It is as if we had to forget, kind friends, in order to live. We put one foot after the other, one dream, one meal one workday; we sweat in the summer and slide on the icy pave ments of winter, and something is cushioning us from the fact of the Big Fall, the kind Jimmy Dyole took when he didn't have to, out on a canvas foored ring in Cleveland, in the State ,of Ohio, on a pleasant evening early in the summer of 1047.
 THE HARD WAY
 l think we have to learn something here, learn it hard, not only about the death of Jimmy Doyle but about our selves and the families we love and our world, the Big World shadowed these days by the Little Atom.
 The heavens did not fall the night Jimmy Doyle lay there in mid-ring, attempting to rise and fight again even while his life was ebbing. It was not big tragedy, in numbers, that one man died in the year l947. so briefly after millions died in a world cataclysm. It was
The union times., 1947-07-12

only many kinds of neglect by small and unknown people that led to it. Jimmy DOyle's brother has told how, after the fighter was shockingly hurt a year before in the same ring, he changed com. pletely in character, sat silently around the house and said he'd never fight again.
 But he was persuaded to fight and matched with Ray Robinson, a bril- liant boxer and hard hitter, making his living in the ring and no whit to blame for the tragedy. He was passed by doctors and, despite warnings, he was finally brought into the ring tc be carried out, one more small victim among the unnumbered many.
The union times., 1947-07-12
Calling Elm Straight :
By BILL MAHONEY Federated Press)

It only few weeks ago that they picked Jimmy Doyle up off the ring floor Cleveland and took him away stretcher and after while buried him. Those few weeks have been quite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Former TCOP
Workers Receive
Special Invites

Andrew HArtHhorn, general
chairman Of ths Charles Horn teS.
timnnial banquet. announced today
that all former Twin City Ordnance
Plant employees would receive
special invitations 10 attend the
banquet hohoring their "old en-.
ploycT."
MIR. HATtshorn said that cards
informing TCor employees Of the
Charles Horn banquet. Sept. ~.
would he in the mail this week. lie
stated that TCOP Employees
Table would he set up al the ban.
quet and especially urged TCoP
employees desiring 10 attend TO get
their tickets early.
Tickets are now on sale nj the
Uptown Sanitary Shop. S64 Wa.
basha 81, and al Halle q. Brown
Community House In 81 Paul. tho
Spokesman Recorder Office IN Min.
neapoliE and Acme Cleaning n
Pressing Shop. asa Lyndals. Min
neap1lis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Harlem Globe TrOtters' Nine
Plays Hastings Team Next
Wednesday Night at Lexington

The sensational Harlem Globe.
tTOttsrs baseball team. who have
been the talk Of diamond circles
with their Sensational touring rec
ord this season. viii come In from
the west coast for . return engage.
msnt ~ lexington Park Wsdnsa-
day night, Aug. n, at $50. Their
opponents will bs ths Hastings
team that 10 setting the paes In
the g. Paul suburban league. The
Hastings aggregation will bs ae-
e0mpahisd 70 LsTinKtOn Park by
hundreds NJ their followers from
that suburb. who will be hoping
that thsiT nins can pull an upset on
the crack GlobstTOttsrH.
That promises 70 be . tough task,
for the TrottsrS have been pilinR
up = brilliant record Of victories
with their star studded east, led by
mGhAEsF-satshsF, Paul Hardy. Like
the basketball wonders u the sans
name and management, the Globe
tT0ttsTs Of the diamond are 70.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Chesterfield AID
Campaign Features
Champion Louis

IARRstt and Myers, tobacco man,
ufRctuTera 0f Chesterfield eiga-
rsttsE. are the first II the big al.
vsTtiAsTs % use national known Ne
gro celebrities IN their advertising
campaign. The current campaign
also features Bob Hope. Rita Hay.
worth. Charles Boyer and other
screen stars.
Currently Chestsrheld Ia fsatur.
ing Joe Louis In handsome window
cards, folders, display cards and in
the newspaper and magazine ada.
The recent production features .
beautiful painting II Joe Louis in
the ring In boxing trunks and an
inset photo Of Louis In civilian
clothes.
The Chesterfield compnny'u pro.
gram has been widely praised by
Negro t0baseo users.
This newspaper has q limited
number ~ the handsome Joe Louis
standards suitable for hanging In
places II business and amusement
rooms 81 private homes, Through
the e1urtssy 81 the ChsStsFhsId
people We will give these paintings
away free 10 those who want them.
FIRST come, FIRST served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Splitting Bartender
Pleads Guilty.
Fined 100 Bucks
Special

In surprise move. Joseph Jacob,
p6 18th Ave, n. bartender at
Duugherty's Bar. ?S2 Hennepin
Ave, pleaded guilty Wednesday to
violating the state civil rights law
on July ~.
Judge John Weeks sentenced him
Ia 30 days in the wurkhouSe or .
500 fine. Jacob paid tho fine,
lie was charged with attempting
to charge John Williams, editor 81
the Milwaukee Globe, and James 7,
WArdlaW. executive secretary II the
Minneapolis Urban League. IS for
u zoe drink of whisky because they
were Negroes.
A Minneapolis Tribune reporter
witnessed the incident. Following
resultant publicity tho Hsnnepln
County attorneys office brought
charges against Jacob,
In addition 10 tho OveNharge
wardlAw said jacob spat In his
drink.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Rip Von Wrinkle
Operetto at Pilgrim
Mond0Y. AUG. IS

The Rip Van Wrinkle opsrstta At
Pilgrim church Aug. Is 10 TO BE-
directed By Miss J. Aries Harris.
The cast Of the Opsrstta 10 com
posed Of the Gospel Chorus mem
bsrS, Mrs Floyd MASSEY, Jr, and
0therS.
Considered one Of the finest
opsrsttas depicting hiIariouG
humoT. color and an interesting dis
play II drama DOa't miss this
sTtrsrasly refreshing. entertaining,
opsrsttA We've been TYPED OF
that svsFyo0s tn town that enjoys
the bsst entertainment 10 RotnR 70
SO the Rip vGn WfnkIs Opsrstta,
This MOoday. Aag. e, ct . p. N. at
Pilgrim Baptist ekgrrk,--Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
Baptists Meet
In Kansas City
At 9th COnfab

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. n -
Or. d. A. Holmes, general chairman
Of the local entertainment commit
tee, announces that all plans are
completed for the big Baptist meet
Sept. . to IL. All meetings Of the
67th annual session Of the National
Baptist convention will be held in
the SIS. 100000 municipal auditor
ium, that has . seating capacity Of
$4,000 In the main section.
The National Wonan's conven-
ton will use the Music Hall ser
ton with q seating capacity Of
1850; the Young Peoples depart
ment using the east eide Of the
auditorium with . seating capacity
Of 1900; National Baptist Lay.
men convention using the fourth
floor auditorium, plus Q number Of
individual class rooms for laymen
study course classes; MODERATOR
using the fifth floor auditorium
with q seating capacity Of 500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

All cartridge shells found at the
scene Of the shooting nj is44 Fast
Franklin came from Thomas gun
according 20 detectives. They con-
tend that Thomas wound was self
inflicted 10 establish n self defense
claim.
Mr.. Thomas was hrraIRned Tues
day and his trial set for Sept. 4.
Appearing ~ counsel for Thomas
was Ralph 3. Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

n F. Rogers who resigned TO accept
q position as teacher in the St. Paul
school system.
Mr.. Young is a native Of Lincoln
Ridge, Ky. He is a graduate of Ken
lucky State College, and also at
tended the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology and the Rhode Is
land State College.
Served In Armed Forces
Mr.. Young served in the armed
forces from July. 1912. to January,
1916, and he saw over two years
service in the European theater.
Prior to his entrance into the army,
he taught school in jacksonville,
Ky.
While enrolled at the University
Of Minnesota, Mr.. Young spent
part Of his field work with the Min.
neapohs and St. Paul Urban
leagues. His thesis was "A History
of the St. Paul Urban League"
Is A Jaycee
Mr.. Young was recently elected
to membership in the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Young is married, and they
have one child. Mrs. Young also
holds a masters degree in educa-
tional psychology from the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota. The Youngs
are now living in Minneapolis, but
will move TO St. Paul rs soon as
housing is available.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
State Baptists
Hear Plea for
Prepared Pastors
OPPOSE jim CROW
NATIONAL CEMETERIES

Advance greetings 10 the Elks
lodge midwest convention, sched-
uled to meet in the Twin Cities in
l9lS, was sent from the 9th an
nual session Of the Minnesota Bap-
list Association which met Aug.
l2-l4 at Pilgrim Baptist church,
ST. Paul. The convention reelected
Rev. Henry W. Bolts, moderator.
Rev. Ralph Riley, president Of
the Baptist Theological Seminary
at Nashville. Tenn, and Rev. VIII
liam Hicks, international mission
AIRY Of Los Angeles, were out Of
state guest speakers.
Rev. Riley urged every aspiring
minister 20 attend some accredited
institution and be well prepared
for the important responsibilities
in the ministerial profession.
He described the relationship Of
the ten member faculty, six Ne
groes and four whites, at the Sem
mary, and brought greetings from
Tennessee BRptists, the Seminary
and the National Baptist convcn-
ton.
Other speakers during the three
day session were Rev. II. W. Bolts,
Sr., state moderator; Mayme Bur
rell, retiring president Of the Min
nesota Women's convention: Rev.
+. G. Harris. Josephine Hagan.
Rev. J. c. Clayburn and Rev.
Floyd h. Massey, pastor of Pill
grim. The Senior and Youth choirs
and the Gospel chorus sang.
A resolution was adopted TO
oppose the segregation In the Ma
tiOnAl cemeteries throughout the
United States and especially at
Fort Smelling.
A musical preceded the conven.
ton on Monday, Aug. II. Appear.
ing on the program were choirs,
singing groups and individual
members Of Twin City churches.
The three day session closed with
installation Of the following Of
fcers at n dinner meeting Thurs
day. Aug. II: Rev. II. W. Bolts,
ST., state moderator; Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., vice moderator; Lydia
Brown, president, Women's Con-
vention: Mary Crump, FIRST vice
president. Women's convention;
Arlee Blakey. Red Circle Girls di-
rector; f. Wallace, music diree-
tress; Viola Nash, pianist; Cleo
Phelps, Young Peoples Work pres
ident; Cordelia X. Hunter. publicity
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

I'VE viii change only ~ II the
general policy IL changed In
Washington by legislation or 81
II business and civic groups will
rsvoks racial restrictions.
Local and national groups
have gone on record In state
nsHts 20 ths effect that onss they
break dawn the policy Of tbs Ma.
ti0nal Thsatsr. Washington. they
win 60 after other places locally
and nationally.
Therefore, We will not be
eOsresd into doing anything
which may affect others. We will
remain Stsadfast In our position
and be reeoDcilsd 70 The final
outcome. Let others build
thsstsTs or do anything they
please. II We cannot get plays
because IL actors unions Ws win
eliminate presenting them and
offer soma other form Of enter
taiHmsnt."
After . survey II the situation In
By one Of its own rep
sssntativss and q further invest.
'ation By . joint committee d the
DramatistR Guild ard Ast0rS
Equity, Ast0FR Equity decided that
rnisss . shAhks IN the policy Of The
National IL made by June I, 1913.
u members would b forbidden 70
LAY thsTs.
Among the organizations sup
'ortinR The position u Aet0rs'
s4uisy are The DramatiStS Guild,
,borus Equity. AmsTisan HsdsTa-
lSn II Radio Artists. The Screen
Aet0Ts Guild. American Guild 81
Musical Artists, he American
'sSsrutiOn Of Varsity Artists. the
ThsatrSssI Press Agents Union, tbs
lsSoeiati0n 81 theatrical Agents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
CALIFORNIA COUNCIL CITES
MAYOR HUBERT HUMPHREY

Mayor Hubert II. Humphrey.
while visiting Los Angeles, was
awarded a citation by the Council
for Civic Unity Of that city. The
award was made in recognition Of
the Minneapolis mayors "construc-
tive action to make America a more
perfect union Of all Americans re-
gardless Of race. creed OF national
origin"
The Mayor reported on the work
Of his Council on Human Relations.
The award given him cites his
distinctive service rendered 10 the
American ideal Of equal oppor-
tunities for all people, better un,
Outstanding Of one another and our
democracy whose whole is greater
than the sum Of all its parts"