davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cisar vis-
tied Sunday with Mrs. Simon
Warner, Caldwell. Mrs. Cisar re-
manned in Caldwell for a short
stay with Mrs. Warner.
Guests over the weekend at the
home of Mrs, Harry Morgan, OF
Railroad street, were Mrs. Ralph
Archer and daughter, Nancy, OF
Caldwell route, Mrs. Lounell Nc
Murland of Otsego and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Dine of Akron.
Miss Joanne Ackley and Miss
Charlene Harris, Caldwell, are at.
tending the Methodist senior high
institute at Epworth park Bethes
da, this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to thank
all our nice friends and neigh
bors and we especially thank Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dunn, and Rev.
Floyd Gale for his consoling and
comforting words, and donors of
the most lovely floral offerings
and anyone who assisted in any
way in the sad loss of our darling
daughter, wife, and mother, Mrs.
Mary Bell Khune.
Iva Wickham, Bertha
England, Jasper Kyhune
and Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear wife and
mother, Estella F. Murphy, who
passed away two years ago, Au-
gust 10. "a.
Sad and sudden was the call
Of one so dear and loved by all,
Her loving heart ceased to beat
Before we knew it she was gone
A bitter grief, a shock severe,
To part with one we loved SO
dear.
God loved her too, and thought
it best,
So He took her home to eternal
rest
But only those who loved best
can tell
The heartache of not saying a
last farewell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Phone 467

In their efforts to best serve the
public they have made thorough
study of the needs Of this section
of the country and in their equip
ment have neither spared time
nor expense. As a result of their
splendid metropolitan service, the
general public has responded as it
always does when its require
ments are complied with. This
company is one of the most thriv-
ing concerns of its kind to be
found in the state today.
Their response to a telephone
call is almost instantaneous and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

u. S. navy personnel equipped
with cameras, television and
depth sounding equipment are
combing the bottom of Lake
Mead reservoir, Hoover Dam,
Nevada, the worlds largest arti-
ficial lake, to determine what de-
post of silt and sand are doing
to the lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

of Oman, Leslie G. Proctor
Children of the Colonies, Mildred
H. Comfort; Children of the May
flower, Mildred H. Comfort
Bunny and the Garden, Lowell
& Hecker; Big Book for Special
Days, Irene F. Page; Big Book
of Thanksgiving Entertainments
Lenore K. ,Dolan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
help and kindness during the i'll
ness and death of our dear hus-
band and father. We especially
wish to thank the officiating min
listers, Rev. o. l.. Fowler and Rev.
John Guffey, for their comforting
words, the Murphy funeral home,
the singers, pallbearers, and the
flower girls. Also we thank those
who gave floral offerings,
MRS. NAAMAN MOORE
AND CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank my friends,
nelghbors and relatives for the
beautiful birthday and get-well
cards and fine gifts / received
while a patient in the hospital
and since returning home.
DORIS WILEY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

In loving memory of our SON.
Samuel r. Moore, who passed
away five years ago, August 1.
Years go by but memories stay
AS near and dear as yesterday
Deep in our hearts your are
with us yea
We loved you too much to ever
forget.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lemuel Moore and sisters
Mrs. Carl Bingert, Mrs. La,
vina Springer, Mrs. Louint
Zonotto
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Caldwell Public Library Releases
Many Books For Reading Public

The Caldwell public library association has received
large shipment Of books including fiction nonfietion and
catalogued and first released
to ne general public, Saturday.
Numbering dtons perhaps the most popular for the adult
readers will be Moes "The Naked the Dead,
reading.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05

No one understands a man he
does not care for.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
H. E. GERBER

Marettas Largest Heating and Air Conditioning Contractor
1929 Third Street Ma1ictsa, OniO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
HARMAR GULF SERVICE

TIRES BATTERIES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
213 Putnam Street Marietta Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
IN MEMORY

THEODORE AND CLAIR
The union times., 1948-04-10
{ lkS|!o,H!cs l\'\ NEWS
 AM\ Nes

HOUSTON, Tex. - More than 5000 AFL construction workers re- mained away from their jobs at two major oil refineries in the Houston area, charging that management's refusal to reach an agreement constituted lockout. All work was halted at the Shell Oil Co.'s chemical and refinery plants, where a picketline by Local l3O, Bro. of Painters, was promptly re- spected by other construction work CTS.
 LOS ANGELES - Conspiracy charges against leaders of the recent year-long Hollywood lockout were tossed out of court by Superior Judge William R. Mckay. Business Agent Herbert K Sorrell of Local GA, Bro of Painters (AFL) and eight other union leaders were cleared of the con spiracy charges.
 WASHINGTON - Eight decerti- fication elections staged by the NLRB in February resulted in five unions losing bargaining rights. IHOuSH SCdIll 8I 70 O1 the WOrk- CTS involved voted against the un. ion.
 NEW YORK-AFL Pres. William Green and CIO Pres. Philip Murray appeared together on the first of : series of 13 broadcasts over station WOR. The series, entitled Labor Speaks, will be broadcast every We'd nesday from 7 80 to 7:45 pm.
 SAN FRANCISCO = Ten San Mateo cemetery associations finally agreed to wage boosts for AFT cemetery workers here and cleared the way for the transfer of more than 25O bodies held in mortuaries to their resting places. The I7-day dispute ended as the union accept ed sliding scale increases.
 WASFIINGTON-A1l state fedora tions should appeal to their congress men to sign discharge petition No. F to bring legislation repeating unjust taxes on margarine to a House vote AFL Pres, William Green said.
 DETROIT - Richard w. Read. l ing, the anti-labOr mayor of De.
The union times., 1948-04-10
Textile Union In Favor OfU.M.T.

WASHINGTON = (FP) = The newly elected executive board of the United Textile Workers (AFL) en- dorsed universal military training at its first meeting here, following ad- journment of the international conven- ton.
 Pres. Anthony Va1ente and Sec.- Treas. Lloyd K1enert were chosen again for 2-year terms at the closing session of the convention.
The union times., 1948-04-10

troit who landed in the penitentiary as grafter after his term in the city hall ended, made no defense to federal charge of income tax evasion and was fined $lO,OOO by Dist. Judge Koscinski. He also faces an $l8,OOO civil suit by the federal treasury.
 DETROIT-Over 500 union mem bers are receiving comprehensive coop training from the Motor City Con- sumner Cooperative Inc to fit them to sell shares and spread the principle of nonproht enterprise Both AFL and CIO members are enrolled.
 WASHINGTON A presidential emergency board headed by Will liam M. Leiserson recommended a I2@o pay raise for l5O,OOO rail- road workers including engineers, fremen and switchmen. The three railroad brotherhoods involved in the present dispute asked for a 3O%o pay increase.
 NEW YORK-"A very real" in crease i'll prejudice, unfriendly acts, and social economic and educational restrictions against Jews was reported by the B'nai Births Anti-Defamation League i'll a nationwide study of anti Semitism in the U s. in 1947.
 HAMMOND, Ind-The Int. Typo graphical Union (AFL) agreed tc drop its no contract policy and enter negotiations to end "all present strikes in the newspaper industry"
 NEW YORK - Wall Street was strewn with the bodies of union members after police launched a nightstick attack on picketlines of the United Financial Employees (FL).
 CLEVELAND-New contract de- mands are under study by representa- tiveS of the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors. Ex- pected demands are for a wage in crease, longer paid vacations, time anda-half pay for Sundays and ho1i- days, and additional working rules
The union times., 1948-04-10

The prices of consumer goods to mOderate-income families rose to the record high level of l68.8 % of the l935-39 average in mid January.
The union times., 1948-04-10
Navy Yard Policy Blasted By Frey

WASHINGTON = (FP) = The U. s. navy has not only set Up an amazingly inconsistent schedule of wage rates for navy yard workers but it has moved backward in denying labor's right to be heard on wage policy through the Navy Wage Re view Board, Pres. John P. Frey of the AFL Metal Trades Dept. said this week.
 The AFL official said that the No vember orders setting wages in the yards denied any hourly wage raises in one yard and reduced 19 classifca- tions from 4c to Sc hourly. Yet in an- other yard, he said, the schedule called for raises ranging between l4c and 25c.
 "The present unrea1istic and auto cratic attitude of the Navy Dept. is unacceptable to free American work men who, long ago, won their right in private industry and in most govern ment departments employing civilian mechanics to have an adequate voice in the discussion and consideration of their terms of employment and condi- tionS of labor"
The union times., 1948-04-10
would you think this a good idea or a bad idea?" The answers were:
 Good idea 58R
 Bad idea lOG0

people, therefore, favor national health insurance. It has the wholehearted support of the AFL, the CIO, the Farmers Union, the Natl. Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People and many other organizations.
 Professional medical associations which support natiofal health insur- ance include the National Medical Assn. (the national organization of Negro physicians who are excluded by the A,M.A), the American Public Health Assn, the Physicians Forum and the Committee of Physicians for the Improvement of Medical Care.
 If the majority of the people want national health insurance, why hasn't Congress passed the Wagner bill, s. 1920? One reason of course is that Congress often re- spends more to powerful Hobbies than to the peoples will. Another is the fact that while the people want national health insurance, they have not yet demanded it with voice loud enough for Congress to take heed.
 The Natl Health Assembly to be held in Washington DC. May 2-4 should provide an opportunity for the people to make clear to Congress their demand for national health insurance.
 Labor unions and other organiza- tlons which want to do something about health insurance should write immediately to MT. Oscar Ewing.
 POLITICAL ADNERTIsEMEMr
The union times., 1948-04-10
Rochester A.F.L. Sets Large Goal

ROCHESTER,, N.Y.-FP)- A Rochester branch of Labor's League for Political Education (AFL) was set up at an enthusiastic special ses- sion of the Central Trades & Labor Council by unanimous vote of nearly 800 officers and delegates.
 Following ratification, the commit tee of 500' set a goal of enrolling 10000 AFL and independent union members in the fight to defeat con- gressional supporters of the Taft Hartley law. Pres. Henry M. Stoves of Local 118, Intl. Bro. of Teamsters, was elected chairman of the league executive committee.
 Stoves described proponents of the slave labor law as organized labor enemy No. r and warned that "the real weight of the Taft-Hart1ey law is yet to be felt"
The union times., 1948-04-10

Federal Security Administrator, Wash ington DC, and ask to be represented at the Natl. Health Assembly.
 They should also urge that the assembly take a strong hand for the immediate enastment of na- tiOnal health insurance, the most important of all health measures.
The union times., 1948-04-10
DeCertifiCation Under Taft Law Shows Increase

WASHINGTON - CPD Eight decertif1cation elections staged by the NLRB in February resulted in five unions losing bargaining rights, though a scant 41@o of the workers involved voted against the union.
 That was a typical bit of Taft Hartley operation contained in the NLRB monthly summary of Febru- ary activity. Written into the Taft Hartley act as an aid to employers and their stOOges, the decertifica- ton polls require majority vote of all eligible workers to retain the union. The 8@o who did not vote in February counted for the cOm- pany.
 Close to S09o of all cases filed with the NLRB during the month were petitions for union shop authorization elections, which were unnecessary un- der the Wagner act. These are keeping the NLRB busy while other business waits. The board also received 34 petitions to decertify unions.
 It took in 629 petitions for collective bargaining elections during the month, compared to 922 received in February 1o47, before the Taft-Hartley law was enacted The 266 collective bargaining elections held during the month were about half the number held in the same month last year. And the percentage of union victories was only 709o, com pared to 759o under the Wagner act in 1947.
 The NLRB received 3Ol unfair labor practice charges in February, but 23@o of the complaints were brought against unions, which pro- cedure the Taft-Hartley act brought into being. Most of the anti-uniOn complaints were brought by em- ployers and employer associations
The union times., 1948-04-10

Mention The Union Times When Shopping.
The union times., 1948-04-10
AFL In Favor Of Temporary Draft Opposed ToUMT
(Continued from Page One)

See stated his union rejects ''the thesis of an inevitable conflict be- tween the two powerful allies in the war against fascism." The U.S., he said, should work to strengthen the LIN so that it can serve its function of preventing war. In any case, he said, six months training for young men would give only the illusion of security.
 Pres Harvey w. Brown of the Intl. Assn of Machinists called UNIT "a totally useless device for providing an immediately effective defensive force" He said the LAM stands ready to support revival of the wartime draft when and if a national emergency is declared" if there are not enough volunteers.
 Brown said ''the expansionist poli- cies of Soviet Russia" are threat to peace As part of a program to pre- vent further Soviet expansion" he said the LAM had already expressed its support of the European Recovery Program"
The union times., 1948-04-10
Yes 599o No 29Ro Undecided l28
answers were:
 Good idea 68R
 Bad idea l9%c DOn't know l3Go

Then those who thought this was a good idea were asked: If this meant that 2.5% of peoples pay checks would be taken out instead of the present 1%o
The union times., 1948-04-10
BldckSnriths

CHICACO. - Membership of O the International Brotherhood of BIacksmiths has shot up 20 per cent in the past year. That remarkable gain was reported this week by President John PeIkofer. The Brotherhood is now pushing a far-aung organ izing campaign in the autOmO- bile industry and other plants.
The union times., 1948-04-10
Minn. AFL Appeals ToFarm Voters

ST. PAUL, Minn-(FP)-Swing ing into action for the coming cleo tions, the Minnesota Federation of La bor is publishing series of pamphlets and brochures directed to Minnesota farmers.
 Opening pamphlet in the series, Facts For Farmers, shows that the same interests now trying to impose taxes on farm and consumer coopera- ives were responsible for passage of the Taft Hartley law. It analyses the price of farm machinery and shows how small a share labor gets on a tractor, gang plow and other farm equipment.
 Designed to turn out a strong rural vote. Facts For Farmers points out that labor was the strongest ally of the impoverished farmer of the de- pression years and is today his best cash customer.
The union times., 1948-04-10
U. s. People Want Health Insurance
Medical Bigwigs And Drug Trust Pour Large Sums Of Money Into Propaganda Wagner Bill Wanted
 By Majority, But Congress Baks

Abe Lincoln once said that you can't fool all the people all of the time. That's the way 1t is with health in surance. Despite the enormous sums of money which the drug trust and the medical bigWigs pour into propa- ganda, the majority of the people stay convinced that they must have national health insurance.
 The public opinion polls show this clearly. An American Institute of Public Opinion (Ga11up) poll taken in August 1943 asked:
 ''At present the social security program provides benefits for old age, death and unemployment. Would you favor changing the pro- gram to include payment of bene- fits for sickness, disability, doctor and hospital bills?''
 The answers were:
 Yes 59%o
 No 29ao
 Undecided 1920
 Another poll taken by the Natl. Opinion Research Center, University of Denver, in August 1914 asked: Do you think it would be a good idea or a bad idea if the so- cial security law also provided pay ing for the doctor and hospital care that people might need in the fu- ture?"
 The answers were:
 Good idea 682o
 Bad idea l9R
 Don't know 1870
 Then those who thought this was a good idea were asked: If this meant that 2.5% of peoples pay checks would be taken out instead of the present 19o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Homemaker Council 21st
Annual Meeting Held

At one-thirty the meeting open
ed with songs lead by Mrs. Upton,
with Mrs. Harry Meem at the
piano. The speaker of the after
noon, a member of the Glen-Poto-
mac Club was Mrs. Herbert
Gregor, an authority on Flower
Arrangements.
Mrs. Gergor held the alert in
terest of the $50 women for two
and one-half hours as she taught
them how to develop an Oriental
an Occidental and modern ar
rangement of flowers.
She showed the group how to
arrange fruit for table display
for Thanksgiving. Her final DEM
onstration was on how to make a
Christmas wreath. The Home
makers declared:
"Never have we had a demon
stration that was so interesting
to all the members"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Brooke Johns
Is Back In
Show Business

Brooke Johns has come back to
show business. The former Zieg-
field Follies star and singing part
ner of Ann Pennington, famous
also as an impressario of Amateur
vaudeville shows, took over Morn
ing in Maryland" on WBCC, 8 to
9;15 A. M. Mondays through Sat-
urdays, on Monday.
Now Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners of Mont
gomery County, Brooke Johns will
conduct the Morning in Mary
land" program for his farm home
near Olney, where he retired from
the stage to raise a family. His
wife and six children will provide
added talent for his WBCC break
fast hour program, with horses,
cows, chickens and other farm
animals thrown in for good meas
ure.
The Morning in Maryland
show, feature of WBCC for the
past eighteen months, provides
ready-made formal for the man
who has always played his best to
"mon and the kids" Containing
neighborhood news, a short chill
dren's story at $3.50 for the "good
little boys and girls who have
finished breakfast" safety items
for the whole family and "coffee
time" for mama, when all others
have gone off to school or work,
Morning in Maryland" is just
what he would have ordered,
Brooke Johns, for his radio debut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14

The Montgomery County Coun-
ell of Homemakers Clubs held it's
twenty-frst Annual Meeting in the
Junior High School, at Kensington
on October 7th. The gathering was
not as large as usual due to a poor
choice of date, for the Frederick
Fair took many of the women from
up County who never miss the
Annual Meeting but they never
miss Thursday of the Frederick
Fair either.
After the call to order by Mrs.
Howard Smith, President of the
Council, the Invocation was given
by Rev. w. c. Fredick, Jr., Pastor
of The Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church.
The group was welcomed by
Mrs. John Zimmerman and Mrs.
Irwin Rimel, Presidents of the two
Homewood Clubs.
The twenty-six Club Presidents
gave excellent reports and made
everyone realize how much these
groups do in civic, county and even
international affairs.
Four clubs who reached the
quarter of century mark in
organization this year are Bur-
louisville, Gaithersburg; Damascus
and Wheaton. These clubs received
gavels from Miss Edyth M. Turner,
Home Demonstration Agent, mark
ing this anniversary.
Mrs. C. M. Upton gave report
on the National Conference on
Citizenship to which she had been
sent by the State Council of Home
makers Council. She has the abili-
ty to make a group feel as though
they too had been there and had
met the distinguished speakers of
that meeting.
The noon hour was a time for
old friends to visit and enjoy their
picnic luncheon around the tables
in the school cafeteria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Bar Association
Asks Improvements
For Law Library

improvements in the law library
at the county courthouse in Rock
vile will be sought by the Mont
gomery County Bar Association
with the appointment of new IL
brary committee to investigate cer-
tain existing conditions.
The matter was discussed last
week at a luncheon meeting ut
Hungerford Tavern, following a
motion of Frank Tyler. Less pc
destrian traffic in and out of the
library, better lighting and regu-
lar cleaning of the room are among
the items the committee, soon to
be named, will investigate.
Bowie Waters, elected to the
presidency last month, spoke on
the growth of the Association dur
ing his 50-year membership in the
group. 1t now has nearly 100 law
yers on it's roster. Mr.. Waters also
emphasized the duties of the AS
sociation and what is expected of
the members.
The session marked the first
time the new officers presided since
their election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Sandy Spring Men
Attending Annual

A. D. Farquhar, president, and
Rowan r. Erb, seeretary-treasslfer
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Conn
pany Of Montgomery County,
Sandy Spring, are attending the
54th annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual In
surance Companies at ST. Paul,
Mimi, October 10th to 18th. The
national organization is comprised
of 1,18S mutual insurance COM
panies. M
The Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Montgomery County
was organized in 184S, and cele-
brated its Tooth anniversary with.
a banquet at Manor Club in june.
There are many mutual fire insI
surance companies over 100 years
old, and the average age of all the
companies is 60 years. The oldest
is the Philadelphia Contributions
ship for the Insurance of Houses
from Loss by Fire, of which Ben
iamin Franklin was one of the
founders in 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Basinger Named
20 Head Library
In Sandy Spring

The Sherwood Community Ii
brary Association, organized at
Sandy Spring on August 18th, has
Selected officers to serve for one
wear: President, C. B. Basinger
Vice President, Ellis w. Manning
Recording Secretary, Mrs. T.
Yellott Candy; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Benz. S. Richmond
Treasurer, Mrs. Clark w. Slade.
These officers, together with Mrs
Dawson Trundle and Ralph H
Moorish, compose the Board OF
Trustees.
The purpose of the association
is to establish and maintain COM
munity library to be operated in
cooperation with the Sherwood
School Library. The library will
serve the general public as well as
members of the association. An
nual membership range from $1.0C
up.
Officers and committee chair
n,sp are carrying out plans to
oMt the library to the public for
several hours each week. The open
ing date will be announced shortly.
Mrs. D. C. Hotel, of Brookeville,
chairman of the Operating Com
mittee, is anxious to secure vol
unteers to work in the library fol
a few hours. No previous exper-
fence is necessary. Interested per-
sons are requested to call Mrs. G
Floyd Nesbitt, of Sandy Spring, at
Ashton 1902.