davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22
California Vacation for Cubs
Will Precede Troininq Season

Pittsburgh Pirates. His new salary
was not disclosed.
The former Indianapolis Indian
star last year led Pirate regulars
in hitting with a mark of .322 in
73 games. 1t was his first big
league season.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Totals 10 8 A
Halftime: Episcopal. 22-1s.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Columbia Yacht Club seems to
have something on tap, winter or
summer. Latest Is its annual ban
quet and dance, January 28. at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
VETO UNMASKS THE REAL TRUMAN

The Presidents of the bill to control Communists
home political betrayal of the countrys sacrifices
lives and money to fight Communists abroad
1t is desperate effort to protect those Communists and
fellow travellers in his party who carry sabotage
freedoms who confuse in social and economic matters
and who betray military secrets
1t is the political payoff to every Communist and Com
muns sypathizer from Klaus Fuchs to Ager Hiss and
to all the thousands of Reds and Red followers return
for the Teheran Yata Posdam and China appeaSemens
The requirements of the bill vetoed by the President
Communists Communist organizations and Communist
front required to identify themselves to the
Department of Justice
In time of war; the Department of Justice would en-
powered to round and hold but not in criminal prisons
spies and saboteurs
1t denies Communists jobs the federal payroll in
defense plants public transportation facilities.
1t increases the punishment for spies and saboteurs
The President is given wide discretionary powers in
plying the various measures in the bill
To veto it the basis that it is dangerous
liberties echoes the Communist whine against restriction
of Constitutional rights whenever Communist toe is
Politically the will be as gesture of support
all the fringe radicals in the Truman camp 1t will be
accepted the cloak to the countless numbers of
Communists and suspected of still being
active within the administration itself.
The veto made not for the protection of the Amer
people but of the administration itself which
afford politically to allow its fringe of Reds their hang
within the to be exposed in their full
strength.
signals again decision the President to stand at
all costs behind the Acheson policy of ap
peasement for the Chinese Communists who threaten the
very where boys fighting and dying in a
whose purposes are far from clear
Congress- by its overwhelming vote in favor of the Com
control bill has, the other hand accurately
Elected the feelings of the American people about Com
This feeling has to explosive head after
months of exposures and disclosures by Congressman them
selves who opposed to the foreign pol
4 icy maneuverngs
This feeling demands that something be done protect
the nation.
The voters will have chance confirm this feeling
November when America goes to the polls to elect
Congress, Congress which will have opportunity
to reexamine foreign policies in the light of every
American familys sacrifices And in the light too of the
Truman administrations efforts to bring these sacrifices
naugh by such political betrayas this vetoColumbus
Dispatch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
UNIONS VERSUS THE NATION

Our good neighbor to the North has just had taste of
what happen to nation when union labor leaders, in
toxcated with power using that power with ruthless
disregard OF the public on an aout bnge For the g.
telegraph companies and as result the
whole Canadian economy disrupted.
The taste was distinctly unpleasant to the Canadian
palate, and the of Union Labor definitely given
black eye AS the Toronto Globe and Mail aptly put
The Nation This nation won when the Canadian
meeting in special emergency session. ordered
the l25OOO striking railway workers to get back the job
The workers obeyed the mandate
AS has happened to union labor leaders here in
developed consciousness of power that eliminated in
state of arrogance and total disregard rights of the
Canadian people So for nine days our neghbors were de-
prived of railroad and telegraph facilities
Again quoting the Toronto Globe and Mail that
paper in an editorial on the morning the trains started
ming again, had this to say:
"Ths situation matter of the last few DAYS 1t
has growing in power and in sway over the minds of
union leaders for several years This crisis has
brought into the open That why parliament be
demonstrations of irresponsible leadership in many quarters
shouting for extreme action 1t possible without exag
geation to project the acute tension of the last e dav S
to the future and situation in which strike
fct might erupt into civil disturbance aimed destroying
the Government
the Federal Government seize railroads. narrowly
averted having similar narrowing experience the
undergone by Canada. 1t plainly evident that Taft
Hartley law must be amended mot waered down please
the John Lewises and other arrogant labor leaders
borders to strengthen it that minority labor group
can jeopardze the welfare and health of all of us.
1t is crystal clear that unions have become
opoeS We have registered dSapprova of industrial
and business monopoles by enactng the Clayton and Sher
antitrust laws 1t time for Congress broaden
this legislation curb labor unions whenever they become
monopoistic that passing leader inflated
with temporary have the right to threaten the
welfare of the entire nation.
If certain leaders have not the good common sense to
restrain themselves from hrustng the nation into disaster
then is obvious that the American public must be pro-
tected against them.
This voters will have an opportunity in No.
veber to demand such protection by supporting candidates
who unequivocaby declare themselves for retention of
t-Hartey law and amendments thereto to put more
teeth in it.
The citizens of this country cannot permit any minority
group to force its will them either by threat action
If is to be showdown; if it is to be The
ions Versus The Nation the people, must be fortified
with laws that will insure victory for the naonGeorge
Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

strange theory that Russia was a
peace loving democracy" It
blindly accepted the promises of
Stain who had never kept a
promise.
1t accepted his promise that he
would set up free Governments
in Poland and the Balkans, re-
serving no means to enforce those
promises. It conceded his sphere
of influence in Eastern Germany,
Czechoslovakia and Austria. 1t
withdrew our troops in accord
ance with our Yalta promises, al
though we could have captured
Berlin and Prague before the
Russians arrived.
II was this Administration,
therefore, which at Yalta and
PotSdam placed Russia i'm a
dominating position in Central
Europe from which, they can
successfully threaten the liberty
of Western Europe and of the
United States.
THIS sympathy for Communism
did not represent the views
of many of us, or of the American
people. l quote from a broadcast
which / myself made in June,
1941, regarding lend-lease to Rus
sia:
"How can anyone swallow the
idea that Russia is battling for
democratic principles? To
spread the Four Freedoms
throughout the world we will
ship airplanes and tanks and
guns to Communist Russia. But
no country was more response
BILE for the present war and
Germany's aggression than Rus
sia itself. Except for the Russian
pact with Germany there would
have been no invasion of ,Po-
land. Russia proved to be as
much of an aggressor as Ger
many. If through our aid Stain
Is continued in power, do you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

suppose that he will spread the
Four Freedoms through Fin
land, Estonia, Latvia and Lithu-
ania? Do you suppose that any
body in lSuSSia itself will ever
hear of the Four Freedoms after
the war? In the name of
democracy we are to make a
Communist alliance with the
most ruthless dictator in the
world
The Administration was so anx-
ious to please that it agreed to
anything Stain requested. The
boundary of the Russian zone is SO
drawn as to leave in Russian
hands the most strategic military
positions in Germany. We did not
even reserve the right of access tc
our zone in Berlin.
THE Administration policy in
Europe was finally changed by
the forceful influence of Senator
Vandenberg, until we finally said
in Europe, This far and no fur
ther without war" But at Yalts
we also set Russia up in a power.
full position in the Far East
through the control of Manchuria
The Russians were ablt to assist
the Chinese Communists, but
these Communists were even more
assisted by the friendly coopera-
ton of the Far Eastern Division
of our State Department.
The Administration failed to
keep its promises of aid to the Ma.
tionalist Government at crucial
times. 1t sent Marshall to China
TO make Chang take Communists
into his cabinet with the obvious
danger of their taking over the
Government, as they did in Czech
oslovakia. In January, 1850, Sec
retary Acheson was contemplate
ing the surrender of Formosa, the
recognition of the Chinese Com
muniSts and their admission to the
Security Council His policy ives
only reversed when the Korean
War occurred.
Now, however, President Tru-
mans rebuke of General Mac
Arthur makes it uncertain what
our policy is regarding the fur
ther spread of Communism in
FOrm0sa and elsewhere in the
Far East. The appointment of
General Marshall, who tried to
carry out the State Depart
ment's policy in China for seven
months in 1947, raises still more
doubts.
What is our policy in the Fan
East? Are we still appeasing tho
Communists? Is not appeasemeni
the most certain method of bring
ing on a third World War?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
w Is ( or
OF II E R WISE
BY E. o. BOND

BY minding your own business
you make it much easier for
others to mind theirs.
People seldom improve when
they have no model but them
selves to copy,
Letting the grass grow under
your feet just means mower
trouble.
The happiness of your life de-
pends upon the quality of your
thoughts.
You can never lead unless you
lift.-Edward Everett Hale
No one is rich enough to do
without neighbor. = Danish
Proverb
A sense of humor is what
makes you laugh at something
which would make you mad if
it happened to you.
A good example is like bell
that calls many to church.
What pleases you in others
will in general please them in
you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
B REFS OF TEN
YE RS A G o..

Noble county was one of the
nine counties in the state of
Ohio that showed decrease in
population during the 1930-40
decade, the census bureau said
Monday night in a preliminary
report. The county's loss was es-
timated at 2.5 percent.
- -
Mrs. Herman j. Sayre, North
street, is mighty proud of her
peach crop-a single peach-that
measures ten inches and weighs
13 ounces.
- -
Births daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Burkhart;
twin sons to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Green, Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie w. King,
Railroad street, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday, Sept. 20, at their
home. open house" will be held
in the afternoon.
- - -
Mary Elizabeth Horton, six,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Y. Horton, Dexter City,
fractured her left arm Thursday
evening when she fell while roll
Ter skating.
-
Frederick Wheeler, of Spruce
street, was called to Camp Per-
ry last week, where he has ac-
cepted a position as mechanic.
-
Deaths - Neil c. Smithson,
Muskogee, Okla: Mrs. Mary
Pierce, Marietta; Mrs. Josephine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

/ drove past Larson's farm last
week and saw him perched on top
of his 75-year-old windmill. "Still
planning on tearing it down." ]
shouted up to him.
"Not on your life," says Curly
as he climbs down. "I'm getting
myself television set from Buzz
Ellis and he says this windmill is
going to come in mighty handy"
"You see," Curly went on, "I'm
going to put my TV antenna right
on top of it. Since the windmill is
higher than the house, I'll get the
best reception around here-but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
GOVERNMENT JOBS


One of naybors boys here did lot of
of politicians The politician promised him
ton ne elected Wek the politician
Washington could
After talking his political FRIEND the boy
that there jobs be had discouraged
but he reganed his poise
the politician would have him appointed
investigation discover why there
Some day, maybe, representatives Washington
other places will start money economy
nsead
less and useless jobs that somehow smell of the
Everybody howlin about high lk>
and the weather, be doin
wonder how it would work if the taxpayers
and refused to until they
taxes would down a hurry.
Yours for and less abuse,
"Uncle Sam" Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh

New Use
For Old WindmiIIs

if it wasn't for Buzz and his ad-
vice, I'd have scrapped it."
From where sit, Curly's success
as farmer and his popularity in
town is due, in a large part, TO his
open-mindedness and his willing
ness to listen to people and their
opinions. He'll listen to Buzz Ellis
over a matted milk or he and | can
talk politics-each with a glass of
temperate beer. Yes, Curly's as
modern as television itself!
&e M4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all my
friends and relatives for the
many deeds of kindness, the
cards, flowers and many other
gifts sent to me during my recent
illness and stay in the Bethesda
hospital and following my dis
missal to my home. / wish to es-
pecially thank McVay and Shill-
ing for their service and DR..
Charles A. Murrey.
MRS. RODNEY WILLIAMS,
Mt. Ephraim, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
G A p PIN Co..
The C APITkL
With BEN HAYES

Columbus - The Dog Run
Wheelers have been getting a
lot of mention in this space. So
/ might as well go back to the
patriarch of the clan, a fine pi-
oneer named David Wheeler. The
story goes that he marched thru
Georgia to the sea with Gen.
William T. Sherman to help win
the Civil War-and barefootedl
He must have stepped on sew
eral hot embers while Atlanta
was burning. asked Mrs. Mar
garet Treadway, his daughter,
|'about this shoe-less business.
Sure" she said. Dad never
liked to wear shoes. He used to
carry them down Dog Run, and
never put them on till he got to
the edge of Caldwell"
The David Wheelers were
married on Dog Run by Judge
Asberry Jennings Aug. l6, 1866.
Exactly SO years later-at the
Wheeler's golden wedding ami
versary in l9l6-Judge Jennings
returned and repeated the cere-
mony second time. Judge Jen-
nings was the father of Mrs.
John Young, another member of
the executive committee of the
Noble County Club.
Come Oct. l, Prof. J. Z. Nc
Clintock, of Ohio State Univer-
sity, will join the ranks of the
retired. For 36 years he has been
agricultural editor at the univer-
sity He left Summerfield almost
80 years ago, but never has for
gotten his fine boyhood there,
Mac has been given the honor
ary title of professor emeritus"
Dean Reed from Gallia county
is doing his darnedest to kick up
feud among the Columbusites
from the hills. Reed wrote to
George Boyd, a fellow post Of
flee employee:
Il always knowed that the
sound of the Caldwell band
would make a Dog Run, but
never thought that pigeon -toed
varmint Hayes would have the
gall to put it in print.
Il admit the Gallipolis band
would make the dogs howE but
it never got bad enough to make
them run. You Noble Countyers
can forgive him for his Slurs on
Dog Run, but when he talks
about our hounds, the love OF
every true hillbilly's life, he has
gone too fur and you should run
him clear up on top of Buzzard's
Glory, and never let him see the
trains run by again"
George formerly lived near
J Hiramsburg.
Forrest Flowers, once of Stat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

the Roosevelt
and Truma an
Ad m i n is tr a
ms. Influ :
enced by Com
munists in the
Govern m e n t
and the Com
munist sympa-
thy of men like
Henry Wallace
and Harry Hop
kins, tn e A d.
mini str alton
a d op tie d the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my many
friends for all the cards and let.
ters | received during my recenf
illness with polio. They were al
greatly appreciated.
MRS. DON RUTHERFORD,
l25 5th Drive, S. W.,
New Philadelphia, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

| wish in this way TO thank
everyone for the lovely cards
and gifts sent to me on my birth
day. / received rs cards and so
handkerchiefs, for which | am
deeply appreciative.
MRS. MAUD MCKEE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
POETS CORN Err
ACCURATE JILL

So Jack and Jill went up the HILL"
But then what is the use?
We would be wiser than we are,
If we were Mother Goose.
Now Jack fell down and broke his crown"
But Jill acquired no bump.
But how she ran and gave a scream
To match each frantic jump.
20, mother, see just look at me!
Why | am almost dead.
We both fell down. Look at the blood
Ooze out of Jacky's head!"
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
& WASHINGTON
{EiIET#S SEEF r EPORT
BY sERAToR ROBERT A. TAFT


HE Korean War has made clear to people that the
of Communist Russia is the most serious threat
the liberty and security of the American people which
ever faced 1t greater than that of Hitler because of the
mendous development of the capacity of power the
possession by Russia of the atomic bomb Communism has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

state taxation department. His
brother, Bert, runs a grocery at
Hemlock, Perry county. The
three of us had long chat at
the State Fair. They are cousins
of my Aunt Bertha Hayes. We
talked of Stafford's oil boom,
the Robinsons, the camp meet
ings, Stafford homecomings, Or
Curtis, John l.. Lewis and many
other things. Both nice fellows.
A few miles northward from
Stafford is Lewisville where gen.
eral store trading once was leis-
urely. Howard Hines, now of
Ashland, was telling me about a
shoe deal. A farmer decided to
get married, and this prompted
him to come to the store with a
box under his arm.
Il bought these shoes here 20
years ago." said the 50-year-old
farmer, land | never took the
lid off the box till the other day.
Figured l might wear the shoes
to get married in. But / can't.
Both shoes are for the right
foot"
The storekeeper said: We've
been waiting for you to come
back. There's a pair of lefts up
there on the shelf. Well swap
a Shoe"
Nope" said the farmer. "Tll
just take that pair, too. I'll need
a new pair to be buried in"
Now we'll swing southwark to
Marietta, where Sargent Wendle-
ken runs a grocery on the low
block of Front street He has
seen many floods. A few days
after big flood, Sarg had re-
opened and a salesman was call
ing on him.
I'VE had two feet of water on
the second floor" Sarg said.
An old woman had been listen
ing. She interrupted to ask:
How much water did you have
in here?p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Smith, 81, Cleveland; James
Bates, 73, Sarahsville; Howard
Gibson, 64, Summerfield; Mary
Alexander, San Diego, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

always been a threat to the Amer-'
lean people but the present mill
tary strength of Russia is largely
the result of the foreign policy of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Forrest Flowers, once of Stat
ford, is an employe here of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

: A The Company has the obligation OF op-
proving written notices Of intent for space hecting
installations in new homes.
B-The Company olso has the responsibility of
approving conversion installations equal in number
to the new home installations. with priority TO be
given to proven hordship eoses.
4-It is required that notice OF intent be filed
with the Company in writing, and that approval
be granted by The Company before additional
space heofine equipment can be used. Also, it is
made mandatory for the Company TO discontinue
all service TO consumers who install and use space
heating equipment without approval.
5-The approval by the Company OF written
notice Of intent, filed by the consumer. is vod for
six months after the date OF approval.
6-The Public Utilities Commissions order en-
phosizes its Administrative Order No. 46, which
mokes il mandatory thot service to industrial Gus
TONERS be curioiIed if and when this becomes
Necessary TO do SO TO protect the service 10 domes-
tic customers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Copyright, 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Here Are The Facts About
Gas For Space Heating
The regulations covering
space he1ns equipment publish the fIwins

Tn the planning Of our financing, purehos-
ing, construction, and operating programs, we
anticipated that 10000 additional space heotins
installations would be completed in the year 1850
We fell that this estimote wos the moximum fecs
scnobIy TO be expected.
POT the Unprecedented number OF notices OF
intent for space heoting installations oreody filed.
we have approved obout $4,000 for completion in
1850. This will further tax our obiies and foeiIi-
ties TO render adequate service during severely
cold periods this coming heotine season.
3-The Public Utilities Commission OF Ohio
held public hearing on September II to investi-
gate the situation with respect to the probable de-
mond for natural gas during the coming winter
ond the ability Of the operating utilities to meet
the demond. Upon the basis Of evidence obtoned
OF this hearing, the Commission has issued
Seventh Supplemental Emergency Order, which
contains the following provisions.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Traffic Rules For Holiday

Marine Way, from the cor ner of Kraft's meat market to Harbor avenue, will be closed to traffic while the children's races and games are in pro- gress July 4, Jacque Pardieu, chief of police, said yesterday.
 There will also be no park ing along Alaska Way and from Bert's Drug Store to the bank corner between 9 and II am because of the parade on the fourth, Pardieu said.
 He asked that traffic, unless an emergency. over the base town road be kept at a mini mum during the marathon which will take place between 12::30 and 1::30 pm.
 Following the parade and flag raising ceremonies the school grounds may be used for parking, said Pardieu. He urged all motorists to use extreme caution as child ren will be running through the streets all day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Tvesdoy THE Day--
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1 for everyone, he declared. He has also provided a fine fireworks display.
 Jake Foley is chairman of the children's race and game committee and has a large supply of dimes for the small fry contestants.
 Wilton White is chairman of the motor boat race con- mittee and a large field of speedy entrants is expected.
 Ken Wade is arranging the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Buys New Plane

A two-place Taylorcraft, to replace the plane damaged two weeks ago in a taxing accident, was purchased this week by M. F. O'Brien, man. ager of the Chiniak Air Ser vide, in Seattle and is being flown to Kodiak.
 Jack Best, student in the flying school, left here Mon- day for Seattle and will ac- company O'Brien on the trip here. They are expected to arrive today or tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01

marath IFS and tugs-o-War ana will be master of ceremonies at the dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Married

Imon Lee Pennington and Lomer Mae Smith were united in marriage Monday by U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. Witnesses to the ceremony were Walter Kizer and Mrs. Jessie Dolan.
 Mrs. Walter Fuehrer and her son Peter arrived from Seattle Sunday enroute to Mainland Fisheries at Kukak.