davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Garden Club

Garden Club
The Four Season Garden club
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Avery Murray. Mrs.
Adolphus Cauley, president, pre-
sided at the meeting
The club prayer was given in
unison and a recording of Trees"
by Joyce Kilmore and Indian
Summer" by Victor Herbert.
What prompted me to become
a gardner, was the roll call and
Mrs. Cauley read a paper on THE
Practical Details of Winter Pro-
lection and Mrs. Phyllis Girls
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

nesday afternoon Nov. %, in the
Broadway school. Any child un-
der schoolage is welcome to at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvn.LE OH y

tend. For further information.
phone Mrs. Luther Laughery,
1912, or Mrs. M. o. Kennedy,
1879
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Well Baby Clinic

Taylor Township Well Baby
Conference will be held We'd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

What a holiday harvest you'll find at
Arp! And what a thrill you'll get from
the thrifty prices of these fruits and vege-
tables that are harvested fresh, deliverd
fresh, and sold fresh!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

persons as follows: The term
person" includes one or more
individuals, partnerships, asSo-
Citations, organizations, corpora
tions, legal representatives, trus-
tees, trustees in bankruptcy, or
receivers, and the state and all po-
litical subdivisions, boards and
commissions thereof. Some of
you constitutional lawyers should
know if you have ever practiced
in the United States District
Court that a trustee in bank
ruptcy is an officer of the United
States District Court and if this
F. f. p. c. legislation becomes a
law it would permit the commits
sion or its agents to interfere with
a trustee in bankruptcy, and as 3
result, you would in all proba
bility have the commission and al
of its agents in jail where they
belong.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

sidered. When this legislation by
law delegates the authority that
man or commission can force
American citizens to employ or
be associated with, against their
will, any person, that day Demo-
cracy dies.
II we want to cause race riots,
destruction of property, and the
abandonment of the system Of
private ownership, pass this bill.
l predict here and now that if
this bill ever becomes law an "a
reused American public opinion
will drive from public office
every person who votes for this
passage.
The F. E. P. c. would take con-
troll of hiring, an arm OF the
government would be telling en-
ployers whom they could hire
promote, and discharge. An en-
ployer would not be safe in hir-
ing, firing, upgrading unless he
asked some unqualified agent a
bout his business. Many employ
ers would give up the ship. Many
employers have set up small
plants to give jobs to their sons
families, neighbors, or member:
of their church. That is his righ'
! in Democracy. During the time
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

of widespread unemployment, the
problem of F. f. p. c. would be
most dangerous. Many of those
dropped from the pay rolls would
bring up discrimination and you
would see more litigation and
ShakedownS and more Shyster
lawyers trying to get rich than
you have ever seen before. 1t is
apparent to all but those who re-
fuse to see that the f. f. p c. is
nothing but a major objective of
the Communist party. 1t is de-
signed to destroy our Republi-
can form of government, regi-
ment the nations business and in
dustry. Enactment of this legis-
/ lation alone would do more to
Great social and industrial dis
unity than any other piece OF
legislation ever considered.
Section l3 of this bill defines
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Caryl Opposes FEPC Action

elimination and that employer
would not have normal protec-
tion of the law. In other words,
there are no qualifications as to
, the training, the background for
the members who are to serve as
judges of this commission. You
may not know it, but all the rules
of evidence that we adhere to and
the rules of procedure that are
followed in our courts of justice
have been enacted by this Legis-
lature. Now are we going to des-
troy that judicial branch of our
government by delegating judi
cial powers to a commission who,
according to this bill, could be
made up of anyone; would not
require the necessity of legal or
technical training, but such ap-
pointments as you might know
would be made by the governor
in power at the time? This bill
further provides that upon any
interference with the commission
or violation of the provisions of
this act that such employer or
other individual shall be guilty
of a crime punishable by fine or
Imprisonment or both. The quail
fications of this one-man court
would not be determined by the
Legislature but by the F. E. P. c.
in accordance with its rulemak-
ing power. This commission or
any of its agents would have the
power to enter private business
places and there conduct searches,
examine and copy any evidence
of any person being investigated
or proceeded against by such "a
gent, This bill makes no re-
quirement as to probable cause
for such search or the need for a
search warrant. If the victim
should wilfully resist, impede, or
interefer with such search he
would thereby become a criminal
and subject to fine of 81, 900 and
one year Imprisonment. Article
|, Section IA of the Ohio consti-
tuition provides that the right of
the people to be secure in their
persons, homes, papers, and po-
sessions against unreasonable
searches and seizures shall not be
violated and no warrant shall be
issued upon probable cause sup
ported by oath or affirmation,
particularly describing the place
to be search and the possessions
and things to be seized. They say
in this bill that you have a
right to appeal to the courts. 1t
also provides that the findings
of the Board shall be conclusive.
Therefore, the reviewing court
would only review the record or
transcript of the proceedings that
were held by this commission un-
der no rules of evidence or pro-
cedure other than their own, as
provided they have a right to
make, which would meana that
the court would not have the
power to pass on the credibility OF
the witnesses who testified in the
hearing before the commission
! it could not pass on the truth OF
falsity of the testimony; it, would
not pass upon the issues of whe-
ther it is a trumped-up law suit
by a blackmailer or shyster. The
+ court would not have the wit,
nesses before it in order thai
such would have the opportunity
to study the demeanor of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

accident happened on the Public
Square. According to Constable
George Singer. Coope-:3er ap-
parently attempted to pass Den
mis- and they scraped tenders. A
front fender of Dennis car was
dented while the Packard was
undamaged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
-rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

witnesses Wnlle upon the VIII
ness stand and observe him as to
his candor or fairness, his inter
est in the outcome of the litiga-
ton or the lack thereof.
This is setting a very danger
Gus procedure in that the com
mission is empowered to sub
poena suspects and witnesses and
TO use the courts to enforce this
power, but the person subpoenaed
does not have the right before
the commission that he would
have in the courts that the COM
PEELED to underwrite the COM
missions authority. The penal
ties provided in this bill are Sc
verely drawn and dangerous to
liberty. Under this bill one who
helps to make a record of a pros
pective employees religious affili-
alton in his employees files is
subject to a fine of $1,000 or a
years Imprisonment or both,
You members, if you don't
know that our constitution pro-
vides that any person charged
with a capital or infamous crime
shall be indicted by a grand
jury in the county where the al
legged crime is supposed to have
taken place; that he shall be
served with a copy of such indict-
ment describing the offense
charged against him; that he is
entitled to a speedy public trial
before a jury of his peers; that
he is entitled to be represented
by counsel, is entitled to COM
pulsory process, may subpoena
witnesses all over the world to
testify on his behalf at the eX
penSe of his government; shall
not be required to testify against
himself; is presumed to be inno-
cent until proven guilty by the
state or the government and that
regree of guilt must be beyond a
reasonable doubt; and that all
members of the jury before
whom he is tried must concur in
the finding of a verdict against
him. If this legislation were en-
acted, as you will note, it applies
to the state and the various po-
litical subdivisions which would
permit this commission or any of
its agents to go into the Sheriff'S
office in any county, into the
auditors office where the per-
sonal property tax returns are Sc
cret and such officials would be
subject to a fine and impriSon-
ment for any interference with
the commission or any of its "a
gents according to this bill could
be many because there is no limit
placed upon the number of agents.
Now are you going to say that
when one is accused of crime
that this Legislature is going to
tear down all the safeguards of
our constitution and permit a
commission of fanatics and un-
quilted people to dictate to our
judiciary which is made up of the
best talent of the land and are
men who have spent years in
training and preparation to cope
with and meet the occasions as
they arise and for the past hun
dred years or more there has been
but very little complaint or disa-
greement with our judiciary.
We will never be able to legis-
late against a mental attitude
This country was founded upon
faith that people would do the
right thing. The habits and atti,
! tudes of the people must be con,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
MARCH %. 1s4s-
Collision at Square

A l94l Mercury owned by Rob-
ert Dennis, of Marysville, was
slightly damaged Sunday after
noon when it was SideSwlped by
a 1889 Packard driven Dy Fred
M. Cooperider, of Columbus. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

II 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. Cant she speak
English?"
"I'll translate it for yOu," Ma
Hooper says, ''in the language of
the twenties, when you were about
twenty years old. She simply means
this fellow is the cats whiskers.'
Remember how zoe used To talk
sOmetimes?" Hap went back to
reading his newspaper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
7oBuy--
OrNot bBuv

eve read this short article in
Garrison's, a magazine for indie
pendent retailers, written by Mr..
L. Roy Bigge and we thought it
so timely and to the point that
we asked and received the per-
mission of the publisher to re-
publish it. We feel whether you're
a farmer, an employee, or a fell
low man in business this story
has a message for you.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
From where | Sit. MJoe. Marsh
Remember How
We Talked?

From where / sit, it's easy to
criticize the other person when we
don't take a 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 a few in
us, too.
@e!M"'<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

Copyright, 1919. United States Brewers Foundatio,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
KIWANIAN5 WILL
PICNIC SUNDAY,
Up. NJ, AUX BAY

Brighter weather and the reserva-
tons for tomorrow's Kiwanis Club
picnic are rolling in, according to
Chairman Archie Belts.
Members and their guests will
meet at / o'clock at the AUX Bay
Recreation Area for an afternoon
of beach sports and hearty pic
mic dinner. While Belts believes
that all have transportation, any
one not so provided is asked to call
him at 757.
Ed Shaffer is handling the
commissary department. DR.. John
Montgomery, with his wife, who is
experienced in directing recreation
activities, will head the athletic de-
partment.
They plan games, races and
sports for everyone-including a
program for juniors of baseball and
horse shoes, Indian Thanksgiving
and Indian wrestling, with prizes
galore. There will be a candy
hunt for the very young genera
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
MRS. SEYMOUR l. STONE is
ALASKA TRAVELLER ON HER
THIRD TRIP TO TERRITORY

Among travellers aboard the
Prince George in Juneau last night
was Mrs. Seymour I. Stone of Long
Beach, Calf, who visited while
the ship was in port with her
niece, Mrs. ALT N. Monsen.
This was Mrs. Stones third trip
to Alaska. Her first was in 1905
when as Laura Troy she spent the
summer in Skagway with her
brother John w. Troy and her
niece, Helen. Fourteen years ago,
DR.. and Mrs Stone visited the late
Gov. Troy during the summer,
while DR.. Stone was on leave from
his duties as assistant superinten-
dent of schools in Long Beach.
Travelling with Mrs. Stone are
Miss Caroline Shotwell and Miss
Helen Burke, Long Beach school
teachers, who are enjoying their
Alaskan trip aboard the Prince
George.
Among other Long Beach passen-
gers on the ship are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shirley and Mrs. Edith
Van de Water, prominent in Long
Beach civic affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
!.
MAKES BID
FOR POWER
Would Lead Britons 10 Vic
tory Over Communism
and Bankruptcy
(By the Associated Press)

Winston Churchill promised
Britons today, if given the chance,
he would lead them to victory over
Communism and imminent ma
tional bankruptcy.
The Conservative chieftain, who
was called to lead the nation
through it's most devastating war,
said that under a Socialist govern
ment which replaced his regime III
1945 his country is facing an eco
nomic collapse which would carry
many other nations with us into
chaos and Communism.
Churchill, speaking before 10000
persons at Wolverhampton called
for the election of a Conservative
government that would return to
system which provides incentives
fcr effort, self-denial, initiative and
good housekeeping"
The 74-year-old leader said the
Lebor government had squandered
the reserves and resources of Brit
ain. Even Beaten Germany and
Italy, he said, had made better
postwar comeback than Briton
under the Socialists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
1,OOo-pAGE DIARY
MAY GIVE LEAD ON
five pERCENTERS'

WASHINGTON. July 23.-tRLA
diary giving the day by day activi-
ties of Management Counselor
James " Hunt is being used to
track down leads in the Senate in
vestigation of five percenters."
The Evening Star said today it
learned the diary is about 1000
pages long and spotted with the
names Of influential government
officials and their underlings."
Existence of the diary was con-
firmed by some government Off
Gals who refused. however, to dis
cuss it further.
A Massachusetts, manufacturers
report that he had paid $1,000 to
Hunt for help in getting govern
ment contracts touched off the in
quiry into charges that some per-
sons, for a fee, have tried to in
fluence the board of the contracts.
The investigation is being made
by Senate Expenditures subcom-
mittee. Evidence already turned up
by the group has resulted in the
suspension of two top-ranking
Army Generals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
4pR0JE(T5
IN ALASKA
GET FUNDS
Bartlett Gives Information
Regarding CAA Air.
port Aid Program

WASHINGTON, July 23.-R-
Delegate Bartlett said today four
projects in Alaska are slated to
receive federal funds under the
CAA's 1850 airport aid program.
He said they are: Dillingham;
$4,000; Seldovia $48.70O; Palmer
$60,124, Seward $4,000.
The money will come from funds
totaling $1,657,750 set aside in 1947,
1913 and 1949, Bartlett explained,
but which couldn't be used until
after the 1947 legislature authoriz-
ed territorial participation in the
program.
The Fairbanks and Anchorage
airport program we're deleted from
the program, the delegate said, af-
ter Congress approved special ap-
preparations for those two projects.
Bartlett listed the projects in
correcting Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration report. While report
ing projects for the states, the
CAA omitted mention of Alaska
projects. 1t said the Territory had
not authorized participation. Bart
lett pointed out that the 1919 legis-
lature passed bills to permit both
cities and the Territory to partici-
pate in the Federal Aid Program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
live ALASKA CRABS
ARE SHIPPED SOUTH:
EXPERIMENTAL TRIP

SEATTLE. July 23.-lR- The
vessel Cross Sound unloaded $50
dozen live crabs today-first live
crabs to be brought from Alaskan
waters in fishing vessel.
They were taken in wire pots
near the Token district and ship
ed in a watertight hold with salt
water circulating at all times.
The crabs were hauled out of the
hold by the bucketful and cooked
Immediately in 50-dozen batch
es before being put on the mar
ket.
Jack Calvo, one of the owners of
the Waterfront Fish and oyster
Co., said the first trip was expert
mental, and if the plan pans out
successfully, they hope to increase
live shipments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
Vim
OVERDUE,
SEATTLE
Extensive Search Made by
Coast Guard : Other
Marine Accidents

SEATTLE, July % u The
Seattle 30-foot yacht Marvin is
reported two to five days overdue.
The Coast Guard said coastwise
search from Alaska to Seattle is
icing conducted. Stuart Biggers is
Selieved to be the only man aboard.
The Marvin competed in the
Olympia to Nanaimo Yacht Race
and left Nanaimo July 10 for
Prince Rupert. She was due back
in Seattle the 18th, or not later
than the goth. She has not been
heard from since.
Her call letters are wA7878. She
is described as being all white, with
trunk cabin. raised house aft
md a small mast aft for handling
a dory.
The Coast Guard cutter Cedar
was dispatched to Uyak Bay on
the west shore of Kodiak Island
4@nere the halibut schooner Fore
most. with a crew of four, went
aground this morning on Cormo-
rant Rock. 1t was reported listing
badly but in no immediate danger
-Four crewmen of the fishing YES
eel 29-B-730 abandoned ship in
the mouth Of the Columbia river
md reached safety on the north
lefty last night. The Cape Dlsao-
pointment Coast Guard lifeboat
station said the 48-foot craft drag
red its anchor, was holed on rocks
and sank. The loss was estimated
at $4,000.
The cutter Mallow, ON patrol duty
off the Washington coast, was d.
serted to the assistance OF the fish
ing vessel Valiant. disabled by en-
CINE trouble SIS miles southwest OF
Grays Harbor. Two men were
aboard.
A Coast Guard patrol boat from
Friday Harbor in the San Juan
Islands towed in a 26-foot vessel
with four persons aboard after it
had gone aground on a reef in
that area because Of engine trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
4Arrests
In Cohen
Shooting
Three Taken in Custody in
San Francisco in Gang
land Case-1 in La

LOS ANGELES, July 23-R-
Four men, three in San Francisco
and one here, were taken into Gus
tody today and one man was re-
leased in the latest developments OF
the Mickey Cohen shooting.
San Francisco police arrested
James Tarantino, editor of a
Hollywood film trade publication;
Hy Porter, his San Francisco rep
resentative, and Joseph Tenner,
San Francisco nightclub owner.
They were picked up at the re-
quest of Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz
of Los Angeles county and booked
"enroute to Los Angeles for ques-
tioning.
Meantime, one of three other
men named by Sheriff Biscailuz
as wanted for questioning in the
case, was apprehended here today.
He is Tony Brancato, ex-convict
once queried in the Buggy Siegel
Staying two years ago.
Brancato was arrested at the
home of Anthony Trombino, form
erly of Kansas City. Mo-, and one
Of the trio named by Biscailuz as
wanted for questioning Brancato
was shaving and told officers he
was preparing to give himself up.
After questioning, Brancato was
booked on suspicion of attempted
murder and placed in, Jail.
Joseph E. Messina. IS, prize fight
manager, who surrendered yester-
day, was released after intensive
questioning. n
Gambler Cohen and three other
persons, including an attorney gen.
erals agent assigned to guard him,
were wounded by heavy shotgun
slugs as they emerged early We'd
nesday from a night club at a
movie colony playground called the
Sunset Strip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-23
STATEHOOD
IS BLOCKED
BY G0pERS
Bartlett Gives His Opinion
Hawaiian Strike Is
Also Big Issue

WASHINGTON, July 23.-lR-
Delegate Bartlett said today that
House Rules committee sidetracking
of the statehood bill means no fur
ther action can be expected at this
session. He said every effort will
be made to revive it in the second
session.
His comment came after Chair
man Peterson tD-Fla) of the House
Public Lands committee said he
would not press for House action
this year on statehood bills for
Alaska and Hawaii
A check of the Rules group show
ed the bill not killed or tabled; 1t
was just bottled up in committee.
In commenting on Rules Com
mittee action, Bartlett said:
Since the committee proceedings
took place in executive session." he
said in a statement, lit is impos-
sible to give an accurate statement
as to what transpired.
However, I am willing to guess
that the Republican vote against
Alaska was solid. And most of the
remaining opposition from the
Democratic side came from a group
that is. quite uniformly against the
Administration program, of which
Alaska statehood is part"
Bartlett said it is entirely cor
rect to say that the Alaska state
hood cause was harmed by the
longshoremen' strike in Hawaii
which put damper on that Ter
ritory's statehood aspirations"
There was insistence on the
part OF the Republicans" he added,
that both bills be reported to-
gether and this was impossible in
view of the political crisis that re-
suited from the strike"