davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13
First Community Z
Concert to be Monduy

Members of the Marysville
Community Concert Association
may anticipate an evening of
unusual musical enjoyment when
they come to the High School
Auditorium on Monday evening,
to hear Alfred and Herbert Tells
chik, duo-pianists.
According to the program,
there will be well known num-
bers which should appeal to any
audience. The Teltschiks open
their recital with a Bach work of
rare melodic beauty. The works
of the old masters, Beethoven,
Brahms and Strauss are also
well represented, while along the
modern line there will be selec-
tions from the works of such
composers as Rachmaninoff, Pro-
kofieff and Debussy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13
Accidents Cost u. S.
$4,000 per Minute

CHICAGO-America is spend
ing $4,000 minute accidentally!
The l949 edition of Accident
Facts" the National Safety Coun-
ciPs statistical yearbook, points
out that two persons are acci-
dentally killed and 200 injured
somewhere in the United States
on the average of every 10 min
uteS.
The costs of those accidents to-
tai $l40,000-or $4,000 a minute.
The yearbook also shows that
somebody died in a motor vehicle
accident on the average every 16
and half minutes during l94S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13
. Deaths
Eugene Bice

Eugene Bice, aged 70, of New
Dover, died in his home at 4:25
a. m. Thursday after a long i'll
ness. He was born March 8,
1877 in Licking County, the son
of William N. and Mariah Jose
phine (RobertS) Bice, both de-
ceased. On Dec. 3, 1901 he was
married to Edna Beard who sur
wives. He was a member of the
Watkins Christian Church.
Surviving besides his wife are
five children, Roy of Columbus;
Don, of Bellepoint; Mrs. Jose
phine Williams, of Marysville;
Homer, of Delaware; and Carl, OF
Milford Center; four sisters, Mrs
Josephine Ebright, of Toledo
Mrs. Mary Ebright, of Marysville
Rt. 3; Mrs. Laura Edmond and
Mrs. Phebe Lewis, of Colum-
bus; and two sons, William and
Fred Bice, of Columbus. There
are nine grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Faulk-
ner Funeral Home, conducted by
the REV. George c. Reed. Inter
ment will be in Jerome Gene
terry in charge of William H
Faulkner, funeral director OF
Marysville. Friends may call al
the residence until noon Satur-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-13

No children were injured but
the superintendent at New Cali
fornia was hurt in an automobile
school bus crash about three
miles west of Ostrander on the
Mills rd. about 8 a. m. Monday.
Injured was Ray Aldrich, SUI
perintendent of Jerome Local
School, who was taken to Jane
Case Hospital where his condi-
ton was reported good.
The accident occurred when
Aldrich's car, being driven by
his son, Royce, is, was hit by the
OStrander Local school bus which
came out of side road. The right
side of the car, a 1899 DeSoto,
was badly damaged. That was
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Anybody can play the part OF a
newspaperman, except a newspa-
perman-even II it's a play he
wrote himself.
George Carrot. who worked for
Is years on The New York Times
and is now an editor in the State
DEPARTMENTS International Press
and Publication Division, found
that out. So did George Cope
land, also a former New York
Times writer who is now CORE
spondent for the State Depart
ment's Office of international In
formation.
Two years ago the two Georges
wrote a three-act comedy about
the Federal Government called
"The Public Bosom" When the
Agriculture Players. the Agricul-
ture Departments theater group,
was revived last spring after a
wartime suspension, the play was
picked for the first production
December 8 and 10. .....
Couldn't Play Role.
There were plenty Of women
but a scarcity of men, when it
came to casting, 50 the authors
tried out for roles. They picked
the part Of the newspaperman-
a role they figured they could do
without any trouble. Then they
had the readings.
"Copeland's voice wasn't good,
so he was cast as the photogra-
pher," his 43-year- co-writer
said. But he couldn't play that
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Mr.. Copeland back by $3.50 pm
December 8 in time to see the
play he helped write and to do
away with an opening night
jinx."
Something always goes wrong
opening night" Mr.. CARROT said.
IT discovered that in 1923, when
I became stage struck at Central
High School, after playing an
alternating role in Twelfth
Night" with Clark Beach, now an
Associated Press writer.
II wonder what will go wrong
this opening night?" Mr.. Carrot
asked himself. Then he thought
Evening star., 1949-11-25

when their official work day began.
the two men met in the old State
Department press room to work
on their play. Press room in
habitants began to greet them
with "How's your play?" rather
than "How are you?" Each night,
too, the men wrote their play at
home-Mr. CARROT at 2130 N
street NV. and Mr.. Copeland at
2434 Sixteenth street NV.
First Version in 1s47. s.
On April FOOLS Day, 1947 the
men wrote a comic release an
nouncing .s'fini" had been added
to the script. That was the first
version. They were told it was
too much of a New Deal-day
play" So they rewrote, it a year
Evening star., 1949-11-25

before the last presidential elec-
tion. They guessed wrong too
so when the Agriculture Players
selected the play the authors had
to bring the script up to date
by having Herbert Hoover's COM
mission remodeling the Govern
ment instead of the Republicans.
For more than six weeks now,
the players have been rehearsing
in the Thomas JET
ferson auditorium Of the South
Agriculture Building where the
play will be given and sometimes
at night in the State Depart
ment's big news room" where Mr..
CARROT works.
Now, Mr.. CARROT says all he
has to worry about is getting
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Looking like q 71etDSpdpermGn.
role either. He had to leave town
Sunday to cover the Shah OF
Trans tour"
Mr.. Carrot got the newspaper
man role. .- 49,.
Now I'm learning how to act
like one" he said. Director Zelda
Fichandler doesn't think I look
my part
Mr.. Carrot explained how he
comes on stage and says three or
four lines during the press con-
ference scene. when the new Gov
ernment head, who used to be O
big business man, is announcing
plans to completely reorganize the
Government in 30 days. ,~~--,
React when he gives the state
ment, don't look bored taking
notes. the director keeps telling
me. Act like newspaperman.
she says, giving me lots OF motions
to do" Mr.. CARROT explained.
"And I'm not supposed to type as
well as I do. That upset other
members Of the cast. I'm sup
posed to be a hunt-and-pecker."
President Truman. whose name
comes up in the play. Is RESPONSE
BILE for some cast deletion in "The
Public Bosom"
I'VE were going to have some
one like Joe Fox Of The Star.
or Merriman Smith, both White
House correspondents, come on
stage. for the press conference" ="
Mr.. Garrett said. But they have
to 60 with the President to Key
West instead. Anyway" he
added, 1--WE decided they'd prob
ably hold a real press conference
and delay the play"
Mr.. Copeland and Mr.. Carrot
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Col. Tigertt Gets Post
In Army Medical Center

1t. Col. William D. Tigertt has
been named assistant commander
of the Army Medical Department
Research and Graduate School
at the Army Medical Center here.
Capt. Charles M. Chumbley, jr.,
of 1921 Piney Branch road. Silver
Spring. Md. has been named as
sistant adjutant of the Medical
Evening star., 1949-11-25

GEORGE COPELAND.
Co-authored comedy.
and new heads kept pouring in
to make more changes" Mr..
Carrot said.
Early each morning, until 9 am.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

q moment. II know" he said.
"I'll probably forget my lines.
The ones I wrote"
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Newsnon Finds He Can't Act
Own Life in Play He Wrote

got their idea for their comedy
early in 1916 when "our offices
were shifted, along with people
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Kick up your heels in these genuine
Western cowboy boots. Soft rich kid
uppers, leather leg lining, eoIorfuI pot
terms and designs. Sizes s " to 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Youngsters Leather
BOXING GLOVES

WeII-mode Of soft, rich Ieother We'll
padded. excellent for practice. The kids
will love them.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

quality at = table model price
screen, 2 dual control tuning
and M0torola's exclusive
Bilt- n-Tenna makes this
an unusual console value.
Mahogany finish cabinet.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

lOO9o virgin worsted wool button
coot style oword sweoters for
smaller boys. Wonderful two-tone
color combinations thot will pleose
any younestef Kelly and white.
royal and gold, maroon and eroy,
Sizes 6 to u.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
Motion of Earth

A third natural motion OF the
earth occurs in addition to the two
motions, which were unknown be-
fore Copernicus' announcement
that ID It rotates on an axis,
daily, (2) 1t moves around the
sun along an oval orbit, yearly.
The third natural motion of the
globe is careening (rolling, reeling),
which is a normal recurrent mo-
ton. at intervals of around 5000
to 5000 years.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
|1949 MAY QUEEN
AT DELAWARE
Miss Joan Marshall of Lewes
viii Reign at Annual
Festival
MISS GORDON CHOSEN

Miss Joan Marshall of Lewes
will be the 1s4s May Queen at the
University of Delaware, following
elections by the student body for
the May Court.
A blonde, she will reign at the
annual festival on May IA, with
Miss E. Jane Gordon, of Drexel
Hill, Pa, as maid of honor.
Miss Marshall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Jr., of
so3 Savannah Road, Lewes, was
Junior duchess in last years May
Court. A history major, she is
graduate of Lewes High School.
She will be graduated from Della
ware in June.
Miss Gordon was one of Miss
Marshalps attendants last year.
An art major, she has been CO.
captain of cheerleaders. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
H. Gordon, of 2720 Eldon Avenue,
lDrexel Hill.
The senior duchess will be Miss
Shirley X. Taylor, Wilmington;
and the senior attendants will be
Miss Carol Black, Wilmington; and
Miss Mary Lou Richardson, Clay
mont.
Other members of the court will
be: Junior duchess, Miss Mary
Agnes McCarville, Wilmington;
Junior attendants, Miss Margaret
Brosius, West Grove, Pa; and
Miss Ann M. Kuhn, Salisbury, Md;
sophomore duchess, Miss Mary Lou
Bowen, Kennett Square, Pa; soph-
omore attendants, Miss Grace
Walker, Seaford; and Miss Claire
DiNardo, Wilmington; freshman
duchess, Miss Nancy Ruos, Bridge
vile; freshman attendants, Miss
Nancy Ann Klussman, York, Pa;
and Miss Dorothy Potts, Whining
ton.
The theme of this years May
Court will be that of a toyshop, in
which the participants will engage
in the gala activities of the toys
after the toymaker has left the
shop for the night. Arrangements
are being made by Miss Beatrice
p. Hartshorn, director; and a COM
mittee headed by Miss Sally Wool
eyhan, general chairman.
The program, at 2:30 pm, viii
be ON the central campus near the
Memorial Library.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
CAMPUS ENTS,
NORTHERN MONTANA COLLEGE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Board of Examiners, Capitol
Building Helena, Montana, at 10
o'clock AM. of the 10th day of Sep
tember 1949, at which time and place
the proposals will be publicly opened
and read.
The work to be done covers Campus
improvements at Northern Montana
College, Havre, Montana, and will con-
sist of excavation, fill, trench excava-
ton, and other incidental work as pro-
vided for in the Specifications.
Plans and Specifications may be ex-
amined at the office of the State Board
of Examiners, Helena, Montana, and
the office of Northern Montana Col
lege Havre, Montana. Copies of the
Plans and Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the office of Northern
Montana College.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check in the amount of
80 of the total bid, payable to the
Treasurer of the State of Montana.
Each bidder will be required to have
a Montana State Contractors License
Number
Envelopes containing proposals
should be plainly marked CAMPUS
IMPROVEMENTS, NORTHERN MON
TANA COLLEGE".
the right to reject any and all bids
and waive any informalitieS.
Signed:
THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
Helena Montana
BY: w. l.. FITZSIMMONS, Clerk.
First publication Aug. 26, 1949-3t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
AFL-LLPE ENDORSES II
DEMOS; 8 REPUBLICANS

Chicago---The AFL Labor's League
for Political Education will give its
support to at least II democrats and
three republicans in the 1850 sena-
torial elections, Dir. Joseph D. Keen
an disclosed here.
The AFL honor roll includes the
following:
Democrats: Sheridan Downey of
California, Frank P. Graham of
North Carolina, Carl Hayden of Ari-
IONA, Lister Hill of Alabama, Olin
d. Johnston of South Carolina, Rus
sell B. Long of Louisiana, Scott w.
Lucas of Illinois, Pat McCarran of
Nevada, Brien Mcmahon of Con-
necticut, Warren C. Magnuson of
Washington, Francis J. Myers of
Pennsylvania, Claude Pepper of
Florida, Glen H. Taylor of Idaho,
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, Ebert
D. Thomas of Utah, Willard E. Tyd-
ings of Maryland and Garrett L.
Withers of Kentucky.
Republicans: George D. Aiken of
Vermont, Wayne Morse of Oregon
and Charles w. Tobey of New Hamp-
shire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
STATE BOARD OF PARDoNs

Helena, Montana, Aug. 16, 1949
AT meeting of the State Board OF
Pardons, held at it's office on the
above date, the following order was
made:
In the Matter of the Communication
Granted by the Governor, to one
WALTER S. WHITE, Case No. 2529
Whereas, The Governor of Montana
has this day officially notified this
Board that he has granted a commuta-
tion of sentence to one WALTER 5.
WHITE, a convict confined in the
State Prison. who was convicted of the
crime of First Degree Murder COM
Lewis & Clark, State of Montana, and
sentenced on the 10Th day of Novem-
ber, 1887, for a term of Life in the
State Prison.
Therefore, Be 1t Ordered, That Fri
day, September 8, 1949, be set apart
for the consideration of the executive
clemency so granted as aforesaid, and
desiring to be heard either for or
against the approval by this Board
of the action of the Governor in this
case, are hereby notified to be present
at three o'clock in the afternoon of
said day at the office of the State
Board of Pardons, at the Capitol of
said State.
Further Ordered: That copy of this
order be printed and published in the
Peoples Voice, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Helena,
County of Lewis & Clark, State of
Montana, once each week for two con-
secutive weeks, beginning August 10,
1949, and ending August &c, 1949.
Adopted.
ARNOLD H. OLSEN, President
w. L. FITzSIMMONS. Clerk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26

time when such devoted loyalty seemed little
n ore than its reward. But the team worked
together at all costs, and inevitable that ambi
ton would be suitably recognized Promotion of Mr..
Clark to the Supreme Court strictly personal
selection, bypass of higher responsibility This
not appointment of quality.
From the Providence Journal of July 80, 1919:
There be other explanation of the Clark
nomination than politics. Mr. Car1's record as attor-
ney general offers scant hope that he will be asset
to the high bench. Among the many qualified men
available to fill the vacancy left by Justice Murphy
President Truman certainly could have found an in
dvidual of broader experience, greater acumen, and
more judicial mold than the gregarious Democrat
from Texas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
SHOTS
By WILLIAM J. PRIEST
Livingston, Mont.

LlVluSSCOIl, MOut
Senator LANCER (R) ND on the
floor said "When big corporations
got together and raised prices, they
were not criminally prosecuted.
I challenge any senator to name one
single person who was ever arrested
and convicted under the Sherman
antitrust act except Eugene Debs."
Union members who were taken
out from under the minimum wage
bill, which raised the minimum wage
from 40 cents an hour to rs cents
an hour and exempted million en-
ployees on August 10th shouldn't
forget Congressman D'Ewart voted
against you while Congressman
Mansfield voted for you. You can
retaliate' in 1850. Register now.
When some one mentions indie
pendent business you think of the
II little fellow. During debate in the
house on the natural gas bill, which
would permit the boosting of natural
gas prices (like the Railroad Com
mission allowed in eastern and north
ern Montana) they said it would
help Independent producers. Ex-
PLANTATION was Gan Independent pro-
Queer meant company that pro-
duced oil but did not transmit it.
Among those so-called Independent
producers are Standard Oil Co.,
Cities Service Co., Gulf Oil Corp,
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc, Sin
clair Oil Corp, Sun Oil Co.
What's the answer? Write to Mid
dleton and Smith on the Railroad
Commission, they may have it,
don't.
If save you fifty bucks will you
send in for 10 subs to the Voice
at $500 each? OK, it's a deal. If |
you get a prospectus from any Ca
madam firm offering you stocks, be-
fore renting your fifty bucks will
you mail the literature to Congress-
men Harry R. Sheppard Cd, Calif.),
Washington, DC. accompanied by a
letter with copy to Editor of Labor"
The Railroad Brotherhoods weekly
newspaper, Washington, D. G. Re-
you make 80 bucks on the
deal-Tell your friends about this
offer.
Big head lines: doctors Drop
Rigid Code, Bride Press with ADS
70 Fight Health Insurance" = (La- ,
,or). And marked confidential I
he Minnesota Editorial Assn. Pub
ishers organization sent out to its i
members: "Medical profession eases {
ethical restrictions on advertising. I
n April agreement reached with the 7
,fficers of the Minnesota Medical i
Assn" that in return for opening e
heir news and editorial columns to
against health insurance.
he publishers insisted that "The
musicians, as leading citizens in d
heir home communities have re- 7
to alleviate the financial
urdens connected with the publish Q
no of local newspapers" In other ,"
lords the doctors were invited to y
ribe the publishers and the doctors II
ccepted the invitation" END quote .
rom "Labor"). !,
Those are harsh words. Just when !,
re the papers in Montana going to !,
ct on the gravy train? Watch for =
aid ads. Il
Chester Bowles, governor of Con-
ecticut, is going to build thirty mil
on dollars worth of one family f
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26

homes for his people. They are to
be erected and sold to individuals
and built for them before snow flies.
If a liberal governor in Connecticut
can do it then liberal governor in
Montana can do likewise-Do you
want a home?
Gov. Kerr Scott, N. c., states "He
is going to modernize the courts;
and he is not going to let lawyers
do the job because, they mess up a
job when they try to do it." North
Carolina voters should turn to Mon
tana where we elect liberal judges
because the most liberal legislature
can pass laws and liberal governor
sign them and then one reactionary
judge can declare them unconstitu-
tional. By electing union men to
the legislature and checking the rec
ord of all judges running for office
we can set an example for all states
to follow.
ICC last week gave the railroads
an increase of freight rates of 1928
million dollars year this is 9Th
raise in 3 years.
Every union member wants sep
arate state Department of Labor. 1t
is up to you union members to edu-
cate your friends why a separate
Department of Labor is a "MUST",
Do your part, get at least three sub
scribers for "The Voice" so by this
time next year they will have all the
facts. It's up to you to do this job.
The president and secretary of your
locals cannot do it alone.
The MVA councils of AFL from
Mo.-Nebr Iowa. Colo. ND .D.-Mont.
delegates meet in Billings, August
25, &c, and 9th. Gov. John w.
Bonner has been invited to speak
over the radio from the banquet
room.
Any group can play this game
announce at meetings in September
that at the first meeting in October
all members who are registered vot-
ers will be asked to stand up. Mem
oers will deposit 2 bits with their
guess on the number of members
present at the first meeting in Octo-
Der, the nearest guess to the actual
lumber present at the meeting takes
Town the jack pot.
Present legislation prevents big
BUSINESS from mergers through buy
ng of stock but the law does not pre-
-ent their purchasing their competi-
or, lock, stock and barrel, 78 of
argest manufacturers with work
ng capital of SO billion could buy
ut 80 percent of all United States
manufacturing corporations. Fifty
ercent of the Nations Manufacture
1g plant is owned by 113 companies
ach worth 500 million or more.
Senator O'Mahoney has introduced
bill for $50 million to set up two
llOI plduCo, OlS VII telot, dllu OCuSI
n west coast, to make fresh water
ut of salt. On Long Island the fresh
alter level is 35 feet below salt water
vel. What will happen in Califor-
ia and Ohio as the water level keeps
n dropping? Senator O'Mahoney
ay be on the right track. In 1941
e said basing point system was il
gal. In 1949, he says COX, if made
good faith. Lots of sugar beet
oncerns in Wyoming and they
ROW lot of weight.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26

Send Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26
For The Record !.

IL
Several congressional votes during the
past ten days should be publcised that Mon
tana people may keep posted on how our
Washington delegation is acquitting itself:
Slashng of Rent Control Funds, thereby
making it necessary to decontrol third of
rental units in nation: Senator Ecton voted
for the slash, Senator Murray against slash
and for protecting millions of tenants from
sky-rocketing rents.
Labor Department Consolidation (Presi-
dents reorganization plan No. p: This plan
to eliminate bureaucratic overlapping and
inefficiency passed the senate 1892, with
Senator Murray voting for consolidation and
Senator Ecton against.
Department of Welfare Reorganization
plan No. -: This proposal by the Hoover
commission to consolidate the numerous fed
eral bureaus concerned with public welfare,
lost 60-32. Although Mr.. Hoover gave his
active support to this plan, 81 Republicans
and % Democrats teamed up to kill it while
only Republicans and 20 Democrats fav-
ored the measure. Senator Murray voted for
estab ishing of such a department, Senator
Ecton voted against
Confirmation of Tom Clark: Tom Clark,
the A. Mitchell Palmer of post World War Ii,
and political "faithful' of President Truman,
was confirmed for U.S. Supreme Court JUS
tice, 1873. Both Montana senators, Murray
and Ecton, voted for confirmation, and voted
wrong.
HOUSE VOTES
Roll call 189-the Arms for Europe bill
passed the house in reduced amount, 238
to 1872. This bill, a concrete step toward a
third World War, found Cong. Mansfield
voting FOR such arms, and voting wrong,
and Cong. D'Ewart voting AGAINST, and for
the best interests of peace On Roll call 1873
the amendment to cut the arms program
from 1,16O, 100000 to $580,495, 900, Mans
field voted against the amendment and Cong.
D'Ewart voted for the cut. Incidently, it
should be noted that final approval of this
bill means more than just sending arms. Sec
ton (b) on page II of the proposal states
that personnel of the armed forces may be
assigned or detailed :" to duty in Europe.
Minimum Wage: On the 1919 attempt to
raise minimum wage level from 40c to 75c
Cong Mansfield voted for the higher mini
mum, and voted in the interest of low wage
earners. Cong. D'Ewart voted against, and
voted wrong.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-26

Chester Bowles, governor of Con-
necticut, is going to build thirty mil
lion dollars worth of one family