davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27

returned to Northwestern Uni
versity, where he majored in re-
failing. He was graduated from
Northwestern last August. He
was graduated from Marysville
High School in 1910. Hubert was
married after leaving the Army
and has one son. They are temp
porarily residing with his pa
rents.
l.. H. Miller came to Marysville
from Jackson Center shortly af-
ter World War /, to enter the
furniture and funeral directing
business. He retired fl m the
furniture business in 1887 but
continued as a funeral director
until 1916, when he sold that
business to William Lee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Red Cross Chapter
Eurns Sl32 Refund

Union County tuberculosis and
Health Association has received
$132.19 state refund for having
fulfilled all requirements of the
years work in organization,
leadership, finance and program,
William l.. Coleman, president,
has announced.
This check was handed to
Luther L. Liggett, representative
director of the organization, while
in attendance at a Conference
Luncheon, May 20 at the Neil
House, Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
N.Y.C. Violating
State Utilities
Order is Claimed
Many Signatures
Being Obtained in Town;
Trainmen Start Action

Petitions were being circulated
in Marysville and other commun-
ties served by the New York
Central Railroad, between Col
umbus and Toledo, in an effort
to have the two daytime trains
restored to service.
Several petitions, including one
by Prosecutor William L. Cole
man, have already been forward
ed to the Ohio Public Utilities
Commission. Mayor Kingsmore
has a petition which he is cir
culating in Marysville to obtain
names of local citizens, while a.
mother was signed by members
of the Kiwanis Club during their
meeting Monday evening.
The trains which it is hoped
to have restored to service are
No. 7, northbound train which
arrives in Marysville from Col
umbus at 1851 a. m., and No. 8,
southbound train which arrives
in Marysville from Toledo at
5:43 p. m.
Removed as Emergency"
Both these trains were remov-
ed by the New York Central Mar.
% as coal-saving measure made
necessary by the coal miners
strike then in progress. Although
every railroad in the country cur
tailed service then, as a coal-sav-
ing measure, most of the other
trains were restored to service
within few days after the coal
strike ended.
Organized effort to force the
New York Central to restore these
trains was initiated by a COM
mittee composed of representa-
tives of four railway employees
unions. They were in Marysville
Monday to contact Mayor Kings
more, Prosecutor Coleman, and
other civic leaders.
Included among the trainmen's
representatives here Monday were
Z. N. Lorenz, general chairman
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers; E. M. Harbage, local
chairman of this Brotherhood; H.
R. Morgan, general chairman, and
c. A. Miller, both of the Broth
erhood of Firemen and Engineers;
and P. c. Haley, representing the
Order of Railway Conductors.
Violates p. u. c. o. Law
Failure to restore the. trains to
service has been done, the train
men said, without the N. Y. c.
notifying the Public Utilities Com
mission of its intention to. dis
continue them. 1t is in violation
of Order No. 169 of the Utilities
Commission, they declared. This
order provides:
"Any railroad proposing a
curtailment, which will result In
diminution but not the aband-
onment of passenger train service
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col D
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Sheep Dipping Begins
in County MonddY

The county sheep dipping pro-
ram will get under way Monday
&lorning, occording to County
agent F. r. Greeneisen, Seventy
i've flocks have been signed up
\ pr the dipping program SO far,
Hr. Greeneisen said, taking in
lore than 5000 sheep.
The dipping will be done by
pom and Ralph Oberdier, LaRue.
Us scheduled now, the county a
lent said, the present dipping
Program will probably take two
weeks. Depending on the size of
she flocks, from 400 to 600 sheep
an usually be dipped in one day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Memorial Day Schedule Set Up
Rev. Henry AIIwsrdt
To Give Address Of Day;
Parade Set for 2 .. m.

Complete schedule for Memorial Day Observance
in Marysville has been announced by the various per-
in charge of the planning the days activities Ser
vices will be held Monday instead of on Memorial Day.
since May 80 falls on Sunday this year.
Rev. Henry A. Allwardt, pastor of the st. Johns
Lutheran church. will be the main speaker A former
chaplain and lieutenant commander in the Navy during
World War II, Rev. Mr. Allwardt came to the Local
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Wins Bridge Contract

w. F. Luh, Liberty Township,
was awarded contract for paint
ing five county bridges at the
Monday meeting of the county
commissioners. Luh's bid of S3050
was lowest of three. The five
bridges include one each over
Blues, Rush and Boxes Creeks,
and two over Mill Greek.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
MarysviIIe Board
Hires 3 Teachers
n Meet Monday
IntrsmuraI Athletic Program
To be Insusurated in Fall;
Home Ec improvements Set

Three new teachers were employed by the Marys-
lille Board of Education in special meeting held Mon
lay evening The Board also approved $500 in i'm
rovements to the foods laboratory of the home econo
es department.
New teachers are:
Miss Thelma Irene Longberry, of Byhalia to teach
h the fourth grade of the West building. Miss Long
2erry has had Is years of experience five at Byhaa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Two Veterans Organizations TO Sell
Poppies in Marysville Saturday

Local residents will be asked purchase the poppeymbo
dead from World the
of Marysvlle this Saturday.
Members of the American Legion Auxiliary 49, will
selling the color Legion disabled veterans
Sandusky their livelihood 1916 Vee
of Foreign Wars will appeal to all people their Buddy
pOpp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27

Continued on Page 2, Col. 50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

erected cities and towns the figure does not in- clude farm homes not covered by available building permits)
 There still remains families than houses, however. During the years and the first two postwar years there increase of more than 4 100000 in the number of families in the nation and new construction at low ebb. This year
 the family is estimated at about 675000 In addition, during the last years some 100000 families have moved from farms to cities, creating that much further demand for houses The aggregate total of urban family increase since l941 therefore is O00 OO0 Thus, even record-breakng year of house construction cannot the deficiency. But it can and has lessened the desperate degree of the shortage.
 Wartime caught the nation with neglected housing shortage. During the depression years the volume house construction fell as low 93000 homes Coupled with the population increase, the toll of fire and obsolescence during wartime made the housing statistics look bad enough The cold statistics looked worse of course, to families compelled to live on park benches and in garrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
Tested Formula for Strike-Free
 Labor Relations
Seattle Times

At time when controversy between labor and management monopolizes much news space, story of continued peace in any industry is both novel and gratifying Such story is told by the National Planning Association concerning the West Coast pulp and paper industry report to that association dis closes that the eighteen companies comprising the pulp and paper manufacturing industry in the three Pacific Coast States operated without strikes for the past fourteen years and enjoyed high degree of harmony during all that period.
 This harmonious condition has not been the result of happy chance but has been accomplished by con- tinuous and intelligent effort the part of the com- panies involved and the two large unions whose mem bers are employed by them-the International Broth erhood Pulp Sulphite and Paper Mill workers and the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers.
 University of California industrial relations an- alysts who compiled the repor. sought to determine factors which had contributed to this picture. They noted among other things. that employers and em- ployees have relied largely themselves to settle controversies without resort to third parties Contracts have been relgiously observed on both sides.
 Personnel turnover and absenteeism have been discouraged The companies have followed practlce of consulting oremen and union representatives on wide range of mutual problems. The workers nave enjoyed relatively high wages and security The unions contracts have been administered through effective grievance machinery.
 Apparently there has been cooperative spirit of give-and-ta the part of both labor and management in the conduct of labor relations ln this vital western industry We do not know whether the analysts have caught the whole secret of this successful record. They believe however. that the program that has been followed to accomplish such constructive results could be applied profitably to manag cement labor relations in other industries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

them he had employed a political figure in Michigan to call off the Ferguson committee and that 1t was the best money he ever spent
 Whether or not Mir and Mrs Hay were employed by Tucker to do this job, the fact is that the Ferguson probe of Tucker sudden ly stopped.
 At that time the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Justice Department also were in- vestigating Tucker, and they re- ported that Ferguson's agents were so busy at the Tucker plant it looked as if the Senate probe would get started long before the gov- ernment could finish it's work.
 That was one year and half ago. Meanwhile the Ferguson probe never came off. The Jus tice Department is shortly calling a grand jury in Chicago to get to the bottom of MT. Fuckers unusual activities-but, for reasons best known to the Senator from Michigan, he changed his mind about this scandal which already had cost the investing public about $2O,OO0.OOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
BANKS SHUN GI. LOANS

Unless banks start loosening up on home loans to veterans, Con- gress may take these loans away from private enterprise and put the government in the direct loan business.
 This was threatened the other day in blunt, but unofficial, warning to the financial trade by Wisconsin's COP Senator Joe Me Carthy, vice chairman of the joint Congressional Housing Committee. But even as Mccarthy took his stand, the Federal Reserve System was sending out notices to mem Der banks to cut down on home loans as deflationary measure. This will virtually put an end to G. l. loans. since banks have been turning down most veterans any way in favor of loans with higher interest rates.
 In many cases, this has been deliberate squeeze play to force up the interest rates on G1. loans. An increase from 4 to Az percent is permitted by law, provided it is approved by the Secretary of the Treasury and the Veterans Admin istration or Federal Housing Ad- ministration whichever agency guarantees the loans. This new provision in the law was inserted this year by Congress to encourage banks to make G. I. loans. It had the opposite effect.
 A spot survey right in the na- tions capital revealed that B out of 25 Washington banks refused even to consider an application for a G. I. loan. The situation is growing steadily worse.
 Note-One thing Senator Mc- Carthy oyerlooks is that the 80th Congress deliberately knocked out the provision passed by the Demo- l crats whereby the REC guarantees c. I. bank loans 100 percent I'm n.ediately after this guarantee was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
WAS MONTH OF RAIN:
 SUN ON RETREAT

The month of September was marked by average cloudiness and precipitation, with occasional short periods of moderate rainfall ap- preaching two inches in "A hours, sufficient to extend the total for this month to nearly twice normal without making the period in gem eral seem unusually wet. Heavy rainfall in the city on September g, amounting to 3.4l inches in "A hours, caused severe flood conditions in Gold Creek, re- sulting in damage to the retaining walls estimated at $80000.
 The seasonal retreat of the sun and the advance of winter storms have resulted in increasing cloudi- ness and decreasing sunshine val ues, to the extent that the skies were 75 per cent covered during the month. The temperature oc- casionally dropped to the freezing level, but maintained normal ay- craze during the month. Fog was prevalent, occurring on 12 days, but was always of short duration and was generally in the nature of very local ground fog.
 Comparative data for the city and airport based on city office means as of 1943 follow:
 Highest temperature: IT in 1916 and 1858: this September, city .65, airport 66. sc,
 Lowest temperature. % in 1913; this September, city 33, airport 27.
 Mean ma x I'm temperature: 56.4; this September, city 54.9, air port 54.8.
 Mean minimum temperature 44.6; this September, city Al, airport 415 ts.
 Mean monthly temperature: s0.5; this September, city 49.5. airport 482.
 Total precipitation: normal l0.16, greatest 1885 in 1924, least l.19 in 1910; this September, city 17.59, air port 1l.51.
 Sunshine: normal 26 per cent, this September, airport "A percent.
 Maximum wind: greatest ever re- corded was 39 mph from northeast in 1887; this September, 38 mph, from southeast on 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

T-Sgt. E. s. Craig, of the Ju- neau U. s. Army and Air Forces Recruiting Station, reports the fol- lowing enlistments:
 Homer D. Anneskitt of Ketchi- kan, for U. s. Army service in the Far East with the mechanized cav airy.
 Norman R. Lilyroth of Juneau, re-enlisting in the grade of techni- cal sergeant, U. s. Air Forces Re- serve Corps, for assignment to the Alaskan Air Command Lily roth is employed in the U. s. Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
ELECTION RESULTS

From partial returns received by The Empire from Tuesdays Territorial General Election 1t appears the referendum fishing with fish traps in Alaska should be gradually abolished l0-year period has carried by tremendous vote.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett. Democrat, by the same returns has been reelected.
 Auditor Frank A. Beyh, Democrat incumbent mas undoubtedly been retained in office and J. Gerald Williams Democrat, has probably won out over Ainer J Peterson for Attorney General.
 The vote for Highway Engineer is still close, changing as returns come in.
 According to early morning tabuations Senatorial and Representative races still mixed
 But what do you think of Juneau polling record vote of l79e?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
MERRY-Go-RouND

The Army caste system IS SO strict at Camp Kilmer that privates can't receive incoming long-distance calls. Col. Harold R. Duffie, the commanding officer, flatly denied this to the Army, but forgot to tip off his telephone operators. They still give the same stock ans wer to anyone calling privates- which is to write letter, send a telegram or, in case of an emer- gency, get in touch with the Red Cross-anything but talk to him. Democratic publicity director Jack Bedding is asking for a S5,000-a- year raise, but the White House won't grant it. Real trust is the White House would like to get rid of Bedding The Labor Committee for Truman and Bark ley has offered $22,000 in prizes to unions that bring out the most voters to the polls November 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
RIG COP POLITICIANS

No adequate explanation ever was given, but here are some in- teresting facts which took place in May and June l947 just as Fergu- son dropped the Tucker probe.
 At about this time, Mrs Dudley c. Hay, popular, efficient ex- Republican National Committee woman from Michigan, and her husband were paid $l7,850 by the auto man being probed by Fergu- son--namely Preston Tucker Mrs. Hay has been friend of Ferguson's. She was at that time not only COP Committeewoman but secretary of the Republican National Committee. and had long been influential in Michigan poli- tics.
 There was nothing illegal about Mrs. Hay and her husband re- eiving this money, since they are not government o1ficials-though t is highly interesting.
 The first money they received vas s7.000 in cash. Fuckers pay master. explaining payment, said Tucker had come to him late one evening for some cash which he said he needed to pay some poli- ticians to stop the Senate investi- ration of the Tucker plant.
 Mrs. Hay made five trips to Washington during May and June le47, just al the time Senator Ferguson seemed about to begin public hearings of the Tucker Cor poration.
 Records of the Statler Hotel show that she registered there from May g to II. and on May 10 call ed Ferguson secret telephone number, Ordway 3085. Not many people had this private number
 Mrs. Hay came back to Wash ington. May l5-l6, and again the hotel records shows she called the capitol several times She return ed on May 31. remaining until June 5, and on June l called Ferguson's number twice.
 On June II, Mrs. Hay came back again, remaining until June l; during which time the hotel rec ords show that twice she called Ferguson's private number. Tucker was in Washington at the same identical time. #s k%,
 Several Tucker employees state that at about this time he tolC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sy LEE

O. better have home wedding if the invita- tons families closest friends?
 personal preference but church wedding IS many invitations issued
 O. If is should it be held in hand?
 A.. against the plate while buttering it.
 a neighbor return first call within a weeks?
 form friendship It is bad form not to return a first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
MORE HOUSES

It would be inaccurate or certainly premature. to say that the national housing shortage anywhere near relieved. But, for the first time home con- struction has overtaken population increase And that means that least of the desperate effects of the housing shortage about to be relieved
 Business Week reports that the l94S volume of house construction will equal or beat all previous records The last high mark of home building was established in 1925 when 937 900 dwellings were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NSUSED say, you Louis" Say been IN St Louis?'
 OFTEN M1sPRoNoUNCED Chasten. Pronounce chasn in the T is silent
 OFTEN NIISSPELLED: Reoonnoiter; one c, two Ms
 SYNONYMS: closest, immediate
 WORD times and it is yours Let us mastering word each day Ioday woo EFFICACY power first syable) T firmly believe in efficacy prayer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by:
 Charles E. Swan, fisherman, of Juneau, and Dolly Chuck George, of Klawock, Alaska.
 Benjamin Jack Benson and May belle Bernadotte Wallace, Yaku- tat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

digging into the Preston Tucker au- .omobile scandal. Word from the Ferguson committee was that sen- sational developments were just around the corner. A big story would develop
 But it never did. Ferguson drop ped the whole thing. His sleuths closed ID the Tucker books and vent on to other things. It was quite mysterious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
20 YEARS AGO fHr TIT T EMPIRE 1xn,.1
OCTOBER l3, 1928

Captain his wife left the Princess Alice for the attend convention to be held
 F1ks underway On the bowling Faulkner Boyle, Wamsey Metcaf rd wnn Reck John Nor son Howard and Sader GovernorsPark Williams Spng Goo- Merchants-Henng Lucas ,Je,con IT G.. Messerschmd, McISinnon
 Mrs S. Raven left the Princess Alice She was the south until the 1rst ol te year "e 'e was to to her home in Juneau
 birth to seven ana ohe-hail pouiu bahv hoy the St. Anns Hospital
 Weather High ow, cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

removed, banks started vetoing vet erans' loans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

GUSTAvUS VISITOR Mrs. William Lehman of Gus tavus is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE. Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
The W Washingion
 heny-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

sContirued from Page Ouel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

an and his wife left on the Princess Alice for the to attend the Salvation Army convention to be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. AJ SECOND and FOURTH a Monday of each month x in Scottish Rite Temple X ~ beginning at 7:30 D. m. W~ WILLIS R. BOOTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES VI LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

Weather: High, 45; low, A; cloudy.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Essex Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Juenke
Cass Lake, Mimi, have been Wis.
iting at the A. E. Ravens home
the last two weeks. Mrs. Juenke
and Mrs. Ravens are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Krona and
children spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Endicott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
left for Seattle for a two weeks
visit. Clyde Zenne is doing the
relief work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patty Hansens
visited with his folks a few days
last week. Hans Thiessen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Gee and Bill, had
one of Mrs. Grerde's famous Lutte
fisk dinners Sunday, the occasion
being Mr.. Gererde's and Mrs. Gee 8
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfieffer and
children departed for their new
home at Havre. We were sorry to
see them leave as they were very
pleasant neighbors and both al
ways willing to do their part in
community affairs.
Bobby Jones came up from Mis-
soula to accompany his sister, Ca
rol home. Carol has been with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Withrow, the past S months
Les Cornelius came from White
fish last week to visit his parents
and do some hunting.
Francis June substituted for A.
E. Ravens in the post office last
week while Mr.. Havens attended
to business in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stimson were
called to Hamilton by the death
of Kay's aunt, Mrs. Martha Lee. |
They returned on Saturday. Our
sympathy is extended to them.
Jewell, Jimmie and Carol AMI
borgini returned to school this
week after being absent for nearly
two months. They had no trans
portation to school so had to study
at home.
The Sewing club met with Mrs.
Lyle Gee this week. Two members
were absent but the others spent
4 very enjoyable afternoon at the
close of which Clara served anoth-
er of her delicious lunches. Next
will be at Mrs. Chillman's
December 1.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-26
Page Editorials

Montana's legislature this win
ter should seriously consider a Law
that will give a man somewhat
more chance in this problem OF
being mistaken for an elk.
AS it is now, you can get shot
in the woods, but the matter of a
criminal charge being placed
against the man killer depends on
proving negligence. Nor have we
any particular way in Montana to
prevent men, who have reached a
state of drunkenness, from carry
ing rifles in the forests.
Obviously in this western out
of-doors country, it is practically
a free born American right to own
a gun and hunt. We We're lucky
this year with no huning fatal
tiles in this area, and just a few
wounded. What about next fall?
Colorado has just completed a
hunting season where the kill in
cluded deer, elk, bear and II hun