davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
EMPTY PEWS


Toher night the of Goose Neck Run by
to set bit front door soop. Well
deep ewn about something could by his
walkin he up the trail.
When he himself down the chair he said
Praise the Lord" said him. What said The
chair of course"
Well" he to and and three
bo people haint comm to church like they
Lords Day there only thirteen people the
countn who all here) don't know why
empty seats in church days"
Now of naybors kids kaint all his buttons
speak, but he amt dumb at that He setn
upside down. that the keg upside All of
woke said "Mr Parson reckon know why you
many Empty the church You many empty
and hearts in the pulpts"
You that stupid remark nigh hoored the parson
suddenly remember
Jane the Hoer and picked his and left
Pete old hound dog let yep that echoed
Hoer Guess the rabbit somethr
as he beat about the bushes slippn away.
Yours full heads and hearts in the pulps
Uncle Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
The ---
American Way
BY GEORGE PECK
THE ENGLISHMAN'S
CASTLE?"

The story has oft been told of
an American doughboy in World
War /. He was going into the
trenches for a period of weeks
where he would receive no pay
and couldn't spend it if he did.
He had fifty cents in his pocket
so he spent it for a money belt
in which to keep his money.
There seems to be a parallel
between that story and England
of today. The Englishman now
enjoys 90 among other things,
free medical and dental care. Has
he lost the teeth which God pro-
vided him, his new god, the
British Government, makes him
present of a man-made den
ture. At the same time, this
same new god periodically cuts
down on his food ration. tells
him to still further tighten his
belt. Over here, we Americans
wonder why the new teeth?
What's the Britisher going to
chew on?
In my column release of Feb.
"a, l946, led with my chin when
said in part regarding propos-
ed loan or gift to England:
. If we do grant this loan
or gift to England, it will be a
temporary palliative which in the
long run may help to destroy the
British Empire. If we refuse to
grant it, Mr.. Atlee and his gov
ernment may not be able to car
ry out their socialization pro-
gram. Believing as we do that
such a program would spell
eventual ruin for the English
people, then the great kindness
we can render them is to refuse
the requested loan or gift. II
would be an awkward and un-
pleasant temporary situation but
may save England from doing
herself lasting and irreparable
damage"
This, as l had expected
brought flood of letters, most
of them accusing me of being an
America Firster". Frankly,
have never been able to see any
thing wrong about an American
being for America first. l think
it is much more respectable thar
being for Russia first, in the
style of the Paul Robesons anc
Henry Wallaces.
Well, we made the loan OIL
gift to England. And then we
made one more. Today, England
is bankrupt. Her socialist leader!
kid themselves and their follow
ers that the cure for England.
socialist ills is more socialism. Ii
other words, more poison to cure
the poisoning.
The Englishman no. longer cal
proudly sing that memorable
line, "Britons Never, Never Shal
Be Slaves" from Rule Britain
MA. Today he is slave of hi,
government; he has given up hi
freedom for mess of govern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
Sweet Corn Symphony

Your true American corn-on cob eater dsdans the
gadges designed hold the cob and the fingers He
graps the firmly and proceeds usually from left to right
and in measured cadence Invariably this tempo increases
before he reaches the other end or shift point.
Members of the pul-down school generally loosen the
kernels three at time from above while the under
sng push em coteres the kernels in the opposite
direction There select clique who first cut the kernels
with sharp knife and then squeeze out the pulp These
folk but step above those who shear the cob and
eat the kernels from the plate Dentre deficiencies
justify the latter practice but neither the shearers the
cutters true brothers in the bond of eating
We have also the lightly group who leave a
kernels apparently for the pleasure of second attack
The end rmmers and the daintier two nbbers must
be included along with the right to left enthusiasts
No genuine cobber will stop at less than six
sitting if he get them, and there is maximum limit
above this number capacity.
Waiter butter please and how about another
of sweet corn? -McConnelSvile Herald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
Gaping the
CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

COLUMBUS-By World Series
time, this city should have shuck-
ed off its twilight" period in
television.
So far, television in central
Ohio has been just little short
of lousy. Customers do not hunt
bars with television. In fact, tele-
vision is ignored most of the tirnc.
Olsen and Johnson are popular;
some like to watch the Red Birds
play-but you could toss the rest
of the programs off the Broad
street bridge SO far as the public
IS concerned.
This low-quality situation will
be completely altered iii the next
six weeks industry spokesmen
say. There will be a big boom in
television sales-the identical one
expected last spring which didn't
happen.
A co-axial cable connecting
with New York will reach Co
iumbus. Two new teleVislon sta
lions will begin operation. There
will be more broadcasting power
This means sharp rictures.)
Football games and the World
Series will be televised. This
cans greater public intel est.
So far Columbus television is
by WLW-C, a branch Of WLW.
This station has been operating
under handicaps during the sum-
mer. It's installations have been
temporary. It's broadcasting of the
local baseball games has been
only fair
WLW-C will soon move into its
new quarters across the Olentan-
gy river from Ohio stadium. The
two new stations will be WBNS-
TV and another operated by Ed
ward Lamb, Toledo, whose tele-
vision station in Erie, Pa, was
recently featured in Life. His Co
lumbus station will use the 555-
foot LeVeque-Lincoln tower for
studios and televising. The sky
scraper also will serve as a re-
lay station.
When the cable is completed,
network programs from New
York and other places will be
beamed into local living rooms
and public places. But most i'm
portant of all, how clear will the
pictures be? When the pictures
become sharp and clear, everyone
will want a receiver. So dealers
are urging the stations to put out
what the trade calls a strong
signal"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

ment doles, free medicine, free
wigs, free dentures, etc.
For centuries 1t was the Eng
lishman's proud boast that s.His
Home Was His Castle. But not
today. His home is just a roof
over his head to be invaded
willy-nilly by horde Of social.
istic, bureaucratic snoopers.
Said William Pitt in 1888:
"The poorest man may in his
cottage bid defiance to ali the
forces of the Crown. 1t may be
frail; its roof may shake: the
wind may blow through it; the
storms may enter,-but the King
of England cannot enter; all his
forces dare not cross the thresh-
hold of the ruined tenement"
But, on March IL, l947, Prime
Minister Atlee revealed that sew
enteen ministries ahd power to
authorize inspection involving
entry into private houses and
premises without search war
rant. 1t later was admitted that
1926 government officials were
authorized to carry out inspec-
tions and investigations without
search warrant.
That is the sad plight of your
Englishmen today. 1t is to our
shame that we have largely con-
tributed to the condition of SER
vitude in which he now finds
himself.
The big question that now con-
fronts us is: "Are we going to
continue to travel the same
road that has brought disaster to
England?" If we don't put the
brakes on wasteful government
spending and say mo" to all the
socialistic schemes being pro-
pounded for us, one of these
days, and not too far off, we will
end up in the same ash-can with
our British cousins.
A Journal Classified II.
Will Dow nix,,JarIcf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

Robert Beistle. Is, Cleveland
Heights, was fatally injured
shortly after the noon hour Fri
day on State Route 78, west OF
Caldwell, when he slipped and
fell beneath a loaded five ton
Stag truck.
Thirty-six enlisted men of the
136th Field Artillery, headquar-
ters Battery g. Combat Train,
Third Battalion, ONG, will leave
at $50 Sunday, August 20 for
their annual two weeks training
camp at Fort Knox, KY.
-
William Hill, commissioner
of Noble county, has been ap-
pointed by Director Jacob Taylor
as state liquor inspector.
Sports - With Chicwak al
lowing but four hits and whiff-
ing seven enemy batters in the
seven innings he toiled, the Flor
ence AS went on to smother a
strong Dart aggregation 7 to 2.
Victor Moore, school teacher,
Ava, fractured his right wrist on
Friday evening while playing
softball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO.

/ Deaths - Oscar M. Cunning
ham, Is, Woodsfield; Mrs. Ferr
Ulroy, 35, East Union; Uhrie
Wray, SO, Belle Valley; Mrs
Sina Croy Carsay, Akron.
Marriages - Elizabeth Clark,
CALDWELL; and Doyle Teeters, of
Olive Green; Frederick H. Huth,
Dexter City, and Ellen Wheeler,
Dexter City.
Births - A girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller; a girl to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Danford, Cam
bridge.
The three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hickman, Ava,
was severely burned about the
right shoulder and back Tues
day when he pulled a kettle of
hot tomatoes from the stove.
E. c. Allen, Akron, escaped
without injury, Sunday after
noon, when the brakes on
large Chevrolet transport truck
failed and he crashed into the
Clyde c. Merry barn on u. S.
Route Il, Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

A Journal Classified
. Will Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
CORN ON THE COB

Having just completed repast of the cob fresh
from the patch and cooked just the right length of time and
to nicely felt mpelled to ndte thyrambic rhapsody
to the sacchaferous succulen sweet cooked the
cob and undoubtedly of the finest gifts which God had
made to the children of The exaltaon of spirit is
beyond words describe when works of
and plays back and forth the utst makes music
with his lovely woodwnd instrument only there
in sweet unless has become decep from age
when the taste becomes flat Ah lovely sweet Proper
y saed and buttered it lies within bring
spite and Lethe from the dsacng problems of the day
such balancing the budget the Comie and China the
Aga Khan the British crisis whether entering
preston recession and what to do with
system. AS said inspired to write upon sweet
when picked up Chicago Tribune and found that
another and manfety great literary genius had decanted
upon the neabe gores and mysteries of the subject
Line % Type column of that paper foows-and let
here and that edoray approve of every word he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18


health personnel
would soon be-
come, in effect,
employees of the
Federal govern
ment. The cost
to the taxpayer
(and everyon G
would be a tax
payer through
the payroll de-
ductions) would
probably be far
o,nra than Sc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
AT FAIR

Members Of the local beef and
dairy cattle judging teams were
in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday, where
they received instruction in judg-
ing at the Muskingum county
fair. According to local officials
it is expected that winners of the
Jersey parrish show which was
held at Barnesville, Monday, will
be present at the GAINESVILLE fair
Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
WASHINGTON
REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT.

ONE of the most revolutionary projects of President
~ Truman welfare state program his socaed national
compulsory health insurance 1t not insurance and will
not improve health Taxes in the of Sc billion year
to levied for the most part payro and to be paid out
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

George Boiler, a wholesaler
who operates Electronic Supply
Corp, contends Columbus has en-
dured a weak signal all summer.
He recently drove to Cleveland
stopping at wayside lunchroom
at Medina. He saw a television
set, The program was sharp and
clear. He could hardly believe his
eyes, after watching Columbus
television dance, fuzz, wiggle,
jump and 60 herringbone.
Mr.. Boiler reports other cities
have clear programs. He predicts
Columbus will have them by Oct.
l. Instead of fighting the crowds
at Ohio stadium, we can see Ohio
State games at home or in our
favorite hangouts. Managers of
downtown theaters are consider
ing installing television in their
lounges; then they would adver-
tise both television and movies
for the price of one,
Until, now manufacturers of
receivers have been charging as
much as the traffic would bear.
Prices are coming down. There's
some sanity coming into televis-
ion. For instance: l am going to
get a set placed in my home soon.
It will be on the trail basis. If |
buy, the total cost will be under
$4,000.
Aerials are changing. Three
new types are tabletop, ina
window, and er-the-rug. None |
of these cost near as much as the
chimney mounted.
We've probably enjoyed more
loose talk on television than we
did on early radio. But here's one
thing do believe. In buying a
receiver, buy it from dealer
who is reliable and who knows
now to repair the sets. Receivers
10 get out of whack, and re-
,eiver that won't receive ! S
So better deal with a
nan who can keep the programs
ming for you. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

one in the United States, including
the millions who are completely
able to Fay for it themselves.
Doctors. nurses, dentists and other
Evening star., 1949-10-20

sovs II .95 to 31.e5! Come early for prize pickinos
in sotiny wool broodcIoth dress coots with beaver,
kolinsky, grey and bIock-dyed Persion lamb and
other luxury furs. Wool gobordine zip coots with
ol[woo zipout Innings Casual coats in deep fIeeces
wool tweeds and broodcIoths. Black, wine, green,
toupe, conoeI color; sizes to | 5 in the group.
Young Washinotonian Shop Floor Washington:
Second Floor, SArr Spring
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Tak about values! Choose natural ranch mink, black
dyed or grey Persian lamb, mink tolls leopard, silver
blue dyed muskrot. Choose fitted, boxy beted
styles Choose .rioh pure wooIs in wine, ereen grey,
toupe, brown, black. Sizes for misses and women,
10 to 8 and 36 to "A in the group.
Budget Goats and Suits Washington
Second Foor. SArA Spring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Aeropias @Q''
Passenger List

- AAA AA AGAk - - AAA
The following passengers left
for Havana on Aerovias o.:
Jose Diaz, Jack Nyary, Sidney
B. Lawson, Mary 4. Hacock,
John r. Adams, Margaret Nc
Dougald, Milton Echlinger, Anne
Echlinger, Jack Nixon, Martha
Nixon, Pheia Vogel, Paul Ross
Roberts, Edison c. Rine, Howard
n. Earl, Robert M. Radford,
Richard Sollner, Paul Thompson,
Leroy Cramer, Mildred Cralner,
Charles Williams, Hazel Williams,
Harry Weiss, Bob Frank, Ronald
Rose.
Jean McElligott, Ernest c. Rail-
ey, Frances Moore, Russell
Moore, Irma Leon, Numancia
Sanchez, Barbara Wiley, Eliza
beth M. Waller, Margaret Clat-
terbuck, Sam K. Childress, Myron
J. Marcel, Eustaqnia Barnes,
Edward A. Kelly, Lee w. Smith,
Antonio Castro, Carload Alvarez,
Jorge Agostini, Helen Overton,
John Overton, Robert Bergman,
tEugenio de Tuya, Hector Tuya,
Jesus Medina, Mercedes Garcia,
Jorge Jesus Medina.
John Daughtery, Benildes Re-
6rnond, Juan Oitega, Maria Nor
aleda, Robert Hope, Robert De-
Legal, Jose Cafballo, Orlando
Benitez, Jose Fernandez, Erman
Easter, Bernice Easter, Errnan
Easter. Jr., Jesse Mize, Virginia
Mize, Jesse Mize, Jr., Jesus Casal,
Maria Sandoval, Gloria Inclan,
Gloria Hernandez, Rosenda Fer
nande, Gumersindo Tapia, Juan
Arocha.
Mario Gonzalez. Enrique An
drews, Mario Hernandez, Ramon
Baez, Georginia Valdez, Carmen
Avila, Ramon Valdez, Frak Dixie
man.. Grace Dikeman, Donald
Reitz, Florence Reitz, Frank
Doughtery, P earI Doughtery,
Rhoda McCuiston, Burrell Lyle,
Edith Lytle, Wanda Lee Lytle,
Gualdemer PUG, Jacinto Pala-
clos, Pies Snyder, Edith Enyder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
tKnow Anerical

1893 United States sewers con.
nection with France and MAR
seems inevitable between the
two.
183l--The Fairbanks platform
scale patent issued.
1857-The day foretold BY the
European astrologers a the das
the world would end-stoFmz
and whirlwinds in America.
1851. S. Naval Academy.
Newport, r. l., opens.
1917-First American troops.
part Of the First Division. A. =
f., sails for France in World
War I.
1888 President Roosevelt signs
the Home Owners Loan Bill
l935-Historic 15-hour unsae-
cessful filibuster in Senate ~
sHuey Long.
1940--The Germans march into
Paris.
1912 Germans broadcast
blockade of eastern seaboafd ~
u. S.
l944-American army Of invax-
ion in Normandy makes a gen
'eral advance all along the line
as glider trains pour in supplies.
| l945-SuicidaI Jap alta c ! $
made on Okinawa.
l946--First meeting Of TIE
|. Atomic Energy Commission.
1948-New York City ushers In
golden jubilee with a Fifth Ave.
parade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Sart Carlos
School Closing
Actioities

San Carlos School activities
came to an end Friday with an
interesting program conducted in
both Spanish and English langu-
ages, under the direction of in
structors Miss Beniides Remond
and Mrs. Lillian Cowarf.
REGULATIONS and songs were per-
formed by several pupils. Diplo.
mas and presents were awarded
to those in best standing.
The honor roll for the last Sc
mester is as follows.
Kindergarten: Jacqueline Rob-
3erts,. E. Joyce Bates, Luis Maris-
cal, Mary Hooper, Mirella Fer
nandez, Betty Santana.
LIST grade: Willard Cox.
End Grade. Marai Josefa Di-
az, Nancy JaIl1ardo.
3rd Grade: Mario Disgdiertt,
Silvia Tnero; Margarita Pons.
4th Grade. Miguel Mariscal, ce-
lido PoilS.
5th Grade: Gloria Disgdiertt.
Perfect attendance for the last
six weeks period follows:
Nelso Janlardo, Betty Walker,
George Walker. Mario Disgdiertt,
Nancy Jaaaardo, Celido Pons,
Margarita Pons, Silvia Tuero,
William Fl. Roberts, Jackie Rob
erts, Ralph Soils, Martha Roberts,
Willard Cox, Cecilia Fernandez,
Frances Garcia, Gloria Disgdier-
tt, Maria Josefa Diaz, Charles
Pons, Luis Mariscal, Maria Pazo,
George Disgdiertt.
School activities will be re-
sumed next September for chill
dren and adults.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13

honor and bridesmaids were OF
Iorgandy, fashioned similar to
that Of the BRIDE in pastel shades
OF blue, green. yellow, orchid and
pink. Their headdresses were Of
roses with shoulder length net
wells. and they carried nosegays
OF carnations and asfers.
Mrs. Pinder, mother Of the
bride. wore a gown Of rose crepe
and lace with white accessories,
and her corsage was of white car
nations, while Mrs. Russell
mother of the groom, wore aqua
with white carnations, and had
a carsage of pink carnations.
The former Miss Pinder is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
id. Pinder of this city. She is d
graduate of the Key West High
School. and is employed by the
Key West Gas Company.
Mr.. Russell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Russell, also of
this city. He attended Key West
High School,, and recently gradu-,
ated from Asbury College in Will
more, Kentucky.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, a reception honoring the
bride and groom was held at the
Church annex, and this was at
tended by more than one hundred
fifty guests. Refreshments of
cake, punch, sandwiches and.
minis were served.
The young couple left the eve
ming of the wedding to spend
their honeymoon in st. Peters
burg, and upon their return will
make their home in Key West UNI
til September, when they will
leave for Wilmore, KY, where
Mr.. Russell will complete his the
illogical studies at Asbury Semin-
airy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
achievements OF Na5iOsaJ Catholic
Community Sereice Programs Outlined

.Chica, q. S. Naval Hospital and
ships. Missals and rosaries have
been provided for Catholic SER
vicemen along with d supply of
varied religious literature to-
meet Individual needs. Holy
cards have been issued for
special occasions, such as Easter
and Mothers Day.
The Noes provides many per-
sonal services directly affecting
the spiritual welfare of the mem
bers o fthe Armed Forces, such
as furnishing transportation to
church, securing sponsors for
baptisrns, witnessing marriages,
visiting hospital patients, supply
ing information about Mass
schedules, and referring individ-
uals to nloderators, chaplains, or
parish priests for counsel and
guidance.
Local Noes volunteer groups
and individuals have taken an
active part in the religious pro-
gram. They have pr ov d e d
flowers for the chapel affairs at
the Naval Station and have
cooperated in arranging Com
r,,,ninn Breakfasts and other
activities.
Parish and church organiza-
tons which have assisted with
the Noes religious program
during the past year have includ
ed the Catholic Daughters of
America, the Holy Name Society,
the c. Y. c., the Parish Sodality,
the St. Vincent de Paul Society,
and the Ushers Society of ST.
Mary star Of the Sea: -~-a-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Req. Ind Mrs. Reid Giuen Farewell
Social 4f Fleming Street Church

Following Rev. j. B: Reds
farewell sermon last evening at
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, the entire congregation
retired to the annex for a fare
we'll social.
Rev. and Mrs Reid expressed
their thanks for the splendid Coz
operation they had received dur
ing the past three years, and Mrs.
Sudie Richardson, president Of
the WcSc of the church, with a
speech, presented Mrs.
Reid with a lovely silver fruit
bowl.
Rev. Reid was then given a
beautiful clock on behalf of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Student Wins
$50 Prize In
Photo Contest

The picture, Cyrus, was taken
by Robert w. Braun, 9i2 Truman
avenue. Key West, a student at
Key West High School, was
awarded third prize of $50 in
Glass IV-Pictorial Beauty-in
the Fourth Annual National High
School Photographic Awards
conducted by the Eastman Kodak
Company.
Z A major prize winner, the pic
ture was selected as one of the
best in this nationwide contest,
which attracted entries from
every state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13

ThF Communion Breakfast at
NE $50 Noes was attended by
: larNe gathering Of Servieemen.
Naif Name Society members and
"a Nary star Of the Sea Parish
MHHf& 81 sunday morning.
*sn4ksrs were Rev. John Null
llnA So Captain y. A. Farrell,
d.. uNN Commanding Officer.
Al s. Naval station. Chaplain
kmmca MAchaels. r. Conadr..
NFN ana Lnuis Eisner, President
- ths Hole Name Society was
aNimHster.
isis mrna Of fruit juice. bacon,
@res. hos rolls and coffee was
pnfeA and served by David
Mk(slrsiy assisted by USO Noes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13

Young People of the Church, the
presentation being made by Miss
Sarah Bertha Lowe, and Rev.
Reid responded by saying that
every morning when he looks at
the clock he will think of the
Fleming Street Church in Key
West.
After the presentations, re-
freshments We're served and all
joined in the singing of God Be
With You Till We Meet Again
and everyone wished Rev. and
Mrs. Reid successful journey to-
and a happy stay in Livingston
Memorial Church in Jacksonville
where the Reds will 60.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-13
Large Attendance At USO-NCCS
Communion Breakfast Yesterday

Junior Hostesses Edith Knuck,
Marina Skies, Betty Caring,
Stella Delgado, Joyce Bradley,
Sharon Mardis, and Mary Saun-
sders.
The Communion Breakfast
Committee included Mr. Eisner,
Peter Josephs, President of the
Ushers Society; Mrs. Florence
Dion, Worthy Regent of the
Catholic Daughters of America;
Ignatius Lester, Project of the
Sodality; Eugene Martinez, Pres
ident of the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society; Antonio Martinez, Lead
err of the Catholic Boy Scouts
Troop No. 253 and Mrs. Lillian
Saunders.