davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

The Egg and T. modern comedy The Ego and r.
of humanity is the discodant note in all human relationships
responsible grinds the goddess grist OF
modern divorce. the foundation of Faith 1t
dims the age-old dream of righteous world.
Babel planned to reach the heavens that
everane from the forces that threaten to de-
planning social structure with the
end
Tower Babel failed. So have And for the
the decided write their
brick They wanted to perpetuate their memory
follows this word They building. Of
they did major mpedment to social progress
S o the dream of better world
philosopher adds The Babel builders got the swell
make the tower memorial to themselves
could understand another
That always follows Self interest the block which
understanding stumbles and falls
the ghost that walks the chambers the United Nations
that prevents the Fellowship of Faiths 1t
specter separates capital and labor. is the
hatred and rob of civil rights
The Ego and T. must give to Brother
speech Cleveland century Charles Fletcher
suppose, this Gods world that
always barbarian But they have not changed
greatly yet . -
Religion it will but proclaim it. Man must
God He the only Tower that perces
the blue He a stairway in the Rock of Ages
dawn will be the record of its dawnng Love took
the harp all the chords with might Smote
SELF that trembling passed in music out OF sight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
NEWS FOR WAR VETERANS >.

registrars office at their schools
or from any VA office. After g
veteran has filled out this appli-
cation he should send it to the
VA regional office having juris-
diction of his present school.
Attention to these details now
will avoid last-minute rushes
and delays, since verification of
each veterans entitlement is
necessary before VA may pay
tuition and subsistence.
Generally, veterans are eligi-
BILE for CT Bill education and
training if Cd they were in ac-
tive military service some time
between Sept. 16, 1910 and July
Is, 1947; (2) they served 80 days
or more or were discharged be-
fore 80 days for a disability in
CURED in service, and CD they
were discharged under condi-
tions other than dishonorable.
An exception has been made
for those persons who enlisted
or reenlisted in the armed forces
between Oct. 6, 1945 and Oct. 5,
1916 under the Armed Forces
Recruitment Act. These persons
may count the entire period of
their enlistment as war service
for purposes Of CT Bill benefits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

Veterans planning to attend
summer school under the CT
Bill should begin now to make
necessary arrangements for VA
certificates of eligibility, VA ad-
vised today.
A veteran already in school
under the CT Bill who intends
to continue his education this
summer in different school
should apply as soon as possible
for a supplementary certificate
of eligibility. VA pointed out that
veterans now in school under
the CT Bill must have these sup
Elementary certificates before
they can be admitted to new
schools or courses.
If veteran is not presently in
training but holds an unused
certificate of eligibility issued
before Sept. l, 1948, he should
obtain a new certificate if he
plans to attend school this sum-
mer. If he has no certificate of
any kind and plans to enroll in
a summer school, he should make
application for certificate at
his nearest VA office.
Veterans now in school may
obtain application forms for sup
Elementary certificates from the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

Some people are like rivers.
Whatever is in them comes out
at the mouth. Others are like but
tons-always popping off at the
wrong time.
Molotov says all roads lead to
Communism, the same as used to
be said of Rome. What, by the
way, became of Rome?
Eccentric-someone who does
Mt do it the way you do it.
Some people never put as
much force in their compliments
as they do in their criticisms.
What a man is has more lnflu-
ence than what he says.
Don't forget that your trials
today will only be memories to-
morrow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
The POETS CORNER
ABIDE WITH US

Abide with the evening shades are falling
Soon darkest night will settle Der the land
If Thou art do not fear the conflict
For naught can harm when by Thy side we stand.
For many years great conflict has been raging
With heart and soul weary of all strife,
We do not wish to harm human being
Can we then dare to take human life?
Oh, God, ask Thee not for wrath or vengeance
On each foul fiend who holds dictator's sway,
Who strive to all but Thy Heavenly regions
How can they hope for victory?
How they take the youth of all the nation
And crush their fine ideals in the dust?
Each country that's honest and God-fearing
Who only ask Of life what's right and just
Abide with us through all this weary conflict,
Surely some day all hate and strife shall end,
Abide with us, turn not away in anger
If we dear country must defend.
Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
SCHOOL BOND BILL

House Bill luz the state legislature at Columbus IS
being watched with interest by educators and other school
heads in this district.
The proposed measure passed the House by over
wheing vote of 0420 and has been the Senate
1t has bipartisan support and should be enacted into law
1t in the hands of the taxation committee of the
Senate.
Thurman R. Hazard of Cambridge formerly of CALDWELL
and Guernsey county representative of the
sponsors of this bill
The bill would lower the requirement necessary for the
passage of school bond issue At present. the passage of
issue at election takes at least 65 percent majority of
cent majority regular elections and 60 percent
at primary and special elections.
Several communities that failed to pass school bond is
last fall missed the IS percent majority by relatively
few Over in Barnesvle the school bond issue
close that it failed to pass by minus percent.
Caldwell and outlying voters be proud of the fact
that such bill is not necessary in this community With
out exception school bond issue always passes here and
the percentage is extremely high.
Last fall when other school bonds defeated, Cald
well through with flying colors for the $4,000
structon of addition the grade school build
ing the hill 1t passed with flying coors despite the fact
that the Caldwell district paying the highest
the entire county.
1t is quite evident that civic minded people plentiful
in Caldwell and Noble county but not prominent in the
surrounding communities.
The proposed bill will serve as boost for these COM
munties where there crying need for better school
facilities
- But still point with pride to the fact that state
klegsation is not needed locally for such purpose
$fh this respect Caldwell far ahead Barnesvile
which is otherwise, very progressive community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

Anything may, and likely will,
happen in this session of con-
gress. The only thing clear is
that President Truman has lost
control, if he ever had control;
that a coalition of southern Dem
ocrats and northern Republicans
are in the drivers seat and that
what the president considered a
mandate from the people as a
result of the last election, is not
SO considered by the members
Of congress.
During the campaign the pres
ident declared that his program
could have been enacted into law
within Is days by the Republic
uncontrolled 80th congress but
the Democratic-controlle 81st
congress has fiddled away about
60 days and has done nothing
but form an unholy alliance
with a Republican faction which
has no program but opposition to
the Truman program.
1t is significant that the leader
of the conservative faction of
the Republican senate, Senator
Robert Taft, refused to join in
the Democratic Republican CO.
alition and voted to uphold the
ruling of Vice President Barkley
which would have once and for
all killed the threat of the fill
buster.
And so while the filibusters
won out, they have made farce
of the congress and cost the tax
payers some $500,000, according
to conservative estimates. Of this
sum, some $4,000 was used up
for the Congressional Record
alone in printing the 700 pages
of useless talkathon.
Even the usually astute major
ity floor leader, John McCor-
mack, of Massachusetts,, and
Speaker Sam Rayburn, of Tex
as, at least temporarily lost con-
troll of the house majority when
they voted through a "home
rule rent control bill which
was diametrically opposed to the
administration two-year extern
sion and tightening up of the
present rent control law.
One of the most important
questions on the Washington
scene has been decision of the
Economic Recovery administra-
ton to resell ECA or the Mar
shall Plan to the American
people. The cause is simply the
old American characteristic that
when there is any money being
spent, Il want to get up to the
trough.
To the average individual lis
tening to testimony in the senate
hearings one wonders whether
or not ECA is European Re
covery Program or an American
Business Recovery program. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
LEGISLATIVE
NOTES
By GEORGE c. PHILPOT

Editors Note-In recognition
of the golden anniversary of
DR.. H. B. Hume, prominent cit
izen of Caldwell, in the prac-
tice of dentistry, Representa-
tive George c. Philpot intro
duced a resolution in the House
of Representatives, honoring
this business man. The resolu-
ton was adopted by a rising
vote and a copy inscribed on
the Journal. An authenticated
copy of the resolution was also
sent to DR.. H. B. Hume, who
served one term from this
county as state representative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
WISE or OTHERWISE
By
E. o. BOND

l have never had policy. l
have simply tried to do what
seemed best each day, as each
day came. A Lincoln.
One is happy when he is salts
fled with what he has and what
he hasn't.
The best cure for a bad
morning after is a good night be-
fore.
Spinster - lady desperate
enough to play post office with
second class male.
Exclude religion from educa-
ton and you have no foundation
upon which to build a moral
character.
You will be rewarded some
how, somewhere, sometime for
every kindness rendered by you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

1t went like this at the Hooper's
the other night. Hap's eighteen
year-old daughter is talking about
"a real gone guy-solid-out of this
world, but def"
"Now what kind of language is
that?" Hap barks. "Can't she speak
English?"
"Ill translate it for you," Ma
Hooper says, "in the language of
the twenties, when you were about
twenty years old. She simply moans
this fellow is the cats whiskers.'
Remember how Ue used to talk
sometimes?" Hap went back to
reading his newspaper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
EVERYDAY RELIGION
THE EGO AND /
BY DON D. TULLIS

Editors Note-Dr Don D. Tullis will speak at the revival
meetings which open the First Presbyterian church. Cald
we'll Sunday, April and continue through to April His
column Everyday Religion has appeared for the
past years the Cleveland Plain Dealer One of his
Subjects The Ego and = reproduced here for the
readers of The Journal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Gaping
the CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

Columbus, o. - "The Noble
County Society of Columbus"
may become an organization here.
Needed are some live wires to
get the organization rolling.
There are plenty of people eli
gible for membership. Hardly a
day passes I don't run into some
one from Noble county.
| A movement to revive the
county societies has been started
here. Mayor James A. Rhodes
(pride of Jackson county, is
helping. A meeting was held
Monday night at his office.
Will c. Merritt, 81 years old,
and taller than Abraham Lincoln
was, has been the guiding patron
of county societies in Columbus
for so years. His agitation has
| created the new interest.
Mr.. Merritt, a retired school
teacher, is from Meigs county. He
helped organize the Meigs coun-
ty society here in 1897. He's also
active in the Athens and Gallia
societies, for he once taught
school in those counties.
Mr. Merritt has listed in a
Jumbo composition book 25 coun-
| ty societies that have existed in
Columbus. There probably are 10
or II today. Usually their func-
tions include an annual dinner
and perhaps summertime out
ting in a city park on along the
Scioto river.
A Noble county dinner was
held several years ago at the
State restaurant l attended, AS l
recall, one of the James brothers,
perhaps Ed, was one Of the COM
mittee members. The dinner was
well attended, mostly by young
people.
Mr.. Merritt wants these coun-
| ty societies to become active
again. Then he wants to link
them together in a federation. He
thinks it would be a considerable
force for good in Columbus.
This column was originally in
tended as report to the people
back home on what Noble county
people are doing in Columbus.
I've mentioned some. But l don't
seem to have time to get around
to many. I've intended to talk to
Addison Eyssen since he got his
new job, assistant state purchas-
ing agent Gail Kimnach runs a
nice market at Patterson and
Adams avenues.
l have intended to talk to Rev.
Henry A. Estadt, pastor of ST.
Thomas The Apostle Catholic
church. Bert Stille, the WHKC
newscaster, is from Cumberland,
l ran into Lola Schell, from over
Summerfield way, at Ohio State
one night Archie Hesson (once
of East Union) is getting along
we'll in his new job as business
manager Of the Ohio state expert
ment station at Wooster.
Lou Davis, probably the best
known man around the court
house square in his Caldwell days
is in the cheese business at the
city markets. l seldom see Gle
more Frakes, although she is sec
retary to one of our most promi-
nent lawyers.
Patty keenan,, Jim's only
daughter, eloped last week and
was married in indianapolis.
Both work for The Citizen. So
you see, there is news about
Noble county people-if only I
would get out and scuffle for it,
l don't see L. B. Day, of the state
department of taxation, as often
as l did. Also here are Bob Cly-
mer, Earl Bell, Dwight Boyd and
a host of others.
A Noble county society would
have plenty of prospective mem
bers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO ..

On Saturday, April l, Robert
Moore, of Charleston, w. Va,
will take over the ownership and
management of the Patterson
Lumber Yard and Planning Mill
on Playground road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
From where | sit 60. by Joe Marsh
Remember How
We Talked?
Advertisement

From where | sit, it's easy to
criticize the other person when we
don't take good long look at our
selves. Sure, there'll always be
some differences. Pm fond of a
temperate glass of beer and maybe
you would prefer ginger ale-but
let's just live and let live. Because
when we go out of our way to find
things to find fault with in others,
chances are they can find few in
US, tso.
Me MA'4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

Deaths - Mrs. Mathilda De-
Voll, 79, Byesville; Mrs. Sarah
c. Mckee, II, Caldwell; Mrs.
Theresa Walters, 81, North street;
Martin, Gordon, II, Sarahsville;
Bowman Hughes, IS, Keithtown;
Mrs. Mary Bellville, 72, Fulton
ham; William McCleary, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Sherman Parks, 81,
Newark; John Davis, As, Orient;
Mrs. Icel Watson, Is, Hoskins-
vile; Mrs. Jane Woods, SO, Ava.
Hemmer Tilton, of Caldwell,
received medical attention at the
office of DR.. c. F. Thompson on
Tuesday for injuries received
when he figured in an accident
near Fulda.
Robert Lee Hines, three-year-
old son of Alonzo and Vivian
Hines, of the Stafford neighbor-
hood, was drowned in spring
on the Hines farm late Friday
afternoon.
=
Division Engineer Charles
Ferguson told Chamber of Com
merce directors Tuesday eve
ming that the office of the dis
trict resident engineer would be
moved to Caldwell whenever a
suitable suite of rooms could be
found.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

Marriages - June Howell, of
Martins Ferry, and Joseph Nc
Kee, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

Seventy percent of all farmers
in Noble county will participate
in the 1889 AAA program, Chair
man II. H. Blackburn told one
hundred farmers and their wives
Monday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31


H. R. Eggleston, city bacteriol-
ogist for Marietta, was scheduled
to give his official o. K. on Cald-
wells new filtrated water We'd
nesday and if everything is &C
cording to Hoyle the water will
be turned on Thursday.
Dexter City, Summerfield and
Belle Valley farmers, sos strong,
have delivered the following ul-
timatum to the Ohio Associated
Telephone Company: We will
agree to have our phone service
resumed if you will place the
rate at $500 for the next five
wears.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

mans time with trivial requests
and pointless visits.
S. Official Washington should
gang up to overthrow the Capitals
social lobby. A few dowagers have
amassed so much influence and
prestige that an invitation from
them is considered a command.
Many an important official, dog
tired from his days work, has to
rush out to dinner party = If
he declines too often, he may find
his job given to more gregari-
GUS man.
s. The public should insist that
criticism of public officials should
be honest, informed and fair. This
is tremendously important. Cap
tain George N. Raines, Navy psy-
chiatrist, rates venomous criticism
as the straw which can break the
already overburdened backs of our
leaders.
Finally, we need to realize that
Potomac Fever is a disease which
can in the long run cripple US all.
Our very survival in these times
depends on attracting and holding
in positions of national leadership
the very best that America has in
the way of brains, ability and
character. The End
Evening star., 1949-07-24

them at least from financial wor-
ries, and provide more assistants
to relieve top administrators of
secondary problems.
z. Install a special Office of med
ical consultants who would be
charged with checking the health
of high-level officials at regular
intervals.
Navy doctors, during the war,
had special staff assignments to
keep an eye on admirals, and they
could see to it that the admiral
was ordered to rest when he needed
it, not when it was too late.
;. Establish procedures under
which competent, experienced Of
ficials would not be cast aside in
the middle of their careers, wheth-
er for political reasons or because
they had gone stale" Instead,
provide for their rotation to other
important positions, as has been
suggested by Columnist Walter
Lippmann.
Such a change would be as good
as a rest, and this would eliminate
the heartbreaking experience some
of our greatest leaders have suf-
fered, of finding themselves sud-
denly unwanted after years of de-
voted and distinguished service to
Evening star., 1949-07-24
ARE We KILLING OUR LEADERS?
Continued from page five

their country. Incidentally, it
would also help solve another
problem: finding qualified men for
high government posts.
4. Regulate lobbying and pres
sure groups in a way which would
reduce the demands they make on
the time of members of Congress.
Withdrawing the privilege of ex-
congressman to buttonhole men,
bers on the floor of Congress would
help. More important, every con-
stituent should resist the tempta-
ton of taking up his congress
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Luncheon
3 s%s..'~- {;
EGG FRIzZLK
TOSSED GREEN SALAD
WITH COTTAGE CHEESE BALLS
HOT BLURBERRY MURFINS
BISQUICK)
LEMON ICE COOKIES
TEA MILK
Fresh Blackberry Mullins
are always a favorite. Save time
and work by making them with
Bisquick. Simply add sugar,
an egg, milk and berries to
Bisquick. Easy directions come
on the package.
Your mullins will be light and
meltingly tender-delicious
with the blueberries peeping
through crisp golden crust.
We use the same quality of
ingredients in Bisquick that you
would choose yourself.
EGG FRIZZLR
Tear into small
pieces. B OF. Clipped beef
and saute in. 3 tbsp. butter
Beat together meA. e eggs
"a cup top milk
pepper
Add to the frizzled beef and cook slowly
over low heat, stirring constantly,
till just set. Serves 4. The salty,
frizzled Clipped beef adds delight
full flavor to scrambled eggs.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

ular baK1ngs come
on the package. All delicious made
with Bisquick.
My food staff tests Bisquick
frequently here in our kitchens at
General Mills.
P.S. Also try CRUsToUICK, our
Betty Crocker pie crust mix. For
lemon, berry-every kind Of pie.
General Mills
Evening star., 1949-07-24
So Many Good
EGG FRIZZLE

So Many Good
Things you can
make with Bis
quick: shortcakes,
biscuits, wames,
cobblers di-
rectNns for the
twelve most pop
u1arhakin0s come
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Family Of ] Left Homeless
As Fire Burns Out House

Fire of undetermined origin
yesterday destroyed the interior
of q house on Macarthur boule-
ward, near Cabin John. Md. and
left Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Wright
and their five children homeless.
Mr.. Wright's fellow drivers at
the Montgomery Cab Co. imme-
diately started a fund for the
family and invited contributions.
These are being collected at the
cab company Office, Wisconsin and
Western avenues, at the District
line.
The two-story frame house,
owned by Lee Batten Of Bethesda,
was damaged to an extent OF
about $2,500, firemen said.
No one was at home when the
fire broke out. Firemen from
Cabin John. Rockville and Glen
Echo fought the flames.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Use Of lncinerators
.Urqed in Counties

The Washington Suburban San
itary Commission today reminded
residents of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties that its
incinerators at Lyttonsville In
Montgomery County and Bladens-
burg In Prince Georges County
are available to the individuals
without charge.
Asserting that 1t had received
q number of complaints recently
about illegal dumping Of trash
and garbage along public high
ways, the commission said 1t en-
courages use of the incinerator
plants for individuals having no
regular trash and garbage collec-
ton service.
Dumping Of trash and garbage
In unauthorized places is a viola
ton of the law and subject to
heavy fines. the sanitary agency
warned.
Commercial concerns using the
incinerators for large operations
are charged 50 q ton.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Second Session Planned
On 4. B. & W. Contract

A second bargaining conference
will be held, Monday In contract
negotiations between union rep
resentatives and officials for the
Alexandra. Bancroft a. Washing
ton Transit Co.
Notice of the conference was
sent to the Governors Office In
Richmond yesterday under the
States Public Utilities Labor Re-
lations Act. The first meeting was
held last Friday.
The union-company contract
expires july 20. Union requests
include a scale Of $1.55 to $1.65 an
hour for operators and q 30-cent
hourly wage increase for mainte-
nance workers.
The operators scale now ranges
from $l.12 to $i.35 an hour. while
that for maintenance workers
ranges from 90 cents to $i.45 an
hour. according to o company
spokesman.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
MARYLAND Ex-Convict Held
In Third Staying Case

A man who served q total OF II
years in jail on two convictions
of homicide. yesterday was held
for action of the Prince Georges
County grand jury on Q charge
Of murder.
Robert J. Harris. So. colored.
Baltimore. was ordered held by
Trial Magistrate Arthur p. Owens
in Hyattsville Police Court.
Harris, who was released last
January after serving q two-year
sentence in the Marylnd House of
Correction. is accused Of the fatal
stabbing of Noble L. Duckett. 80.
also colored, Of Contee, Nd, ON
the night Of May IS. Harris was
arrested about 10 minutes after
the stabbing by Maryland State
Trooper Garland r. Walters.
According to police records,
Harris was sentenced In Rich
mcnd in 1885 to Is years On q
State penal farm, and was con-
victed Of O second homicide In
Baltimore In 1947.