davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

SEE US for your bottle gas
needs. We are agents for Ash
land bottle gas. Quick and de-
pepdable service on your bottle
gas needs. See us for your
needs. Donald d. Nichols, Cald-
well. Ohio. 36tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

FOR SALE
For sale-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

USED BABY bed and mattress.
Also white enamel kitchen
stove. Will sell reasonable. Dom
aid Reed, 613 Spruce Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

MOVING = Phone 316-J. Local
and long distance hauling.
PUCO 1859. L. F Larrick, Cald-
well, Ohio. 16pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

THIRTY ACRE farm located
one mile south of Caldwell.
Six room house with electricity,
barn and other outbuildlngs.
Well watered. Leased for gas
and oil. Mary Jones, Caldwell,
Ohio. Route 8. 4-6pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

IN-TOWN convenience = on the
farm advantages. Sixty-six
acres on State Route 78, two
miles east of Caldwell. Inquire
of Mrs. w. o. DeVoll, 821 West
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 46tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

DOES YOUR LIVINGROOM
SUITE, odd chair or any of
your household furniture need
to be upholstered? If so, expert
and satisfactory work can be as
sured by calling 219, Caldwell.
We pickup and deliver. 37tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

HAVING SOLD my farm, two
miles west of Sharon and
about one-half mile off State
Route 78, l will offer at public
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Pensacola, Florida
LEGEND AND FACT

The mysterious disappearance
of a shofer from the museum on
Mount Zion has Israel adither.
The shofer had been brought to
Israel from the notorious death
camp at Oswiecim, VIII ere the
Jews sounded the rams horn the
moment of the first wave of mass
determination. The shofer was
brought by two religious Jews
who survived OSWiecim. The dis
appearance of the shofer has
caused much concern among Is
raeli government officials because
it is feared the theft had an ideol-
ogical background, for the legend
prevailed among the religious
survivors of Oswiecim that that
particular shofer will be the one
used my Messiah when he comes
to redeem mankind and arouse
the dead. There are some who be-
lieve, however, that the shofer
was removed by religious ele-
ments who consider it BIAS
phemy to hold that the Oswiecim
shofer will be used by Messiah.
This group, of course, does not
believe that the rise of Israel is
indicative of the approach of
Messianism, and if they removed
the shofer it was to dispel the le-
gends that were forming about it.
The government, however, con-
Siders the shofer an historic rem
nant of the Oswiecim days and
of special museum value. In any
event Israel has a first class sem
sation in the theft and special
sleuths are working feverishly on
the case. The legend of the lost
shofer may yet become great
factor in Israels religious life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Jewish Pioneers Of the Early American Theoter

President of New York's ortho-
dox Jewish congregation and was
immersed in Jewish cultural and
political problems. Hardy was the
father" of Reform Judaism in
America. But, while the Euro
pean Jewish dramatists wrote in
a ghetto-milieu on Biblical and
Jewish themes-in Yiddish or
Hebrew for exclusively Jewish
audiences, our American Jewish
dramatists dedicated their laborS
entirely to the American theater,
wrote in English on American
topics, and performed for Ameri-
can audiences.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from Page lS4)

4 Continued from Page l54)
ing themselves quite seriously to
the American theater. It may be
that they reacted to a Jewish
tradition" of playwriting and
'playacting which on a primitive
level went back>to Talmudic days.
This very early Jewish interest
in so-called Jewish drama reas-
serted itself in Western Europe
during the early part of the Nine
teenth Century. simultaneously,
American Jewish playwrights
launched their dramatic careers
i'm the American theater.
Mordecai M. Noah served as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Sen. Toff And Little Junior

FTNHE GRAND FLIP-FLOP of all flip-flopS
have just been executed by the Grand
Mufti Owner and Publisher of our beloved"
Toledo Blade and Times, Mr.. Paul B ock
Junior
A couple of weeks ago, just before Nov. 7th,
Little Junior was singing odes of love to Sen.
Taft Sen. Taft was absolutely INDESPENSA-
Bile. Little Junior went into histrionics to
prove" that the defeat of Sen. Taft as
called for by Organized Labor and all liberals
in the state would have spelled inevitable
disaster for all of us.
How things have changed! Today Little
Junior is spending good American dollars in
newspaper advertisements in Washington
papers telling everyone especially the So
called "liberaP' Republican senators that
they should not listen to Taft; that, in fact,
they should repudiate Taft since Taft does not
speak for the people of Ohio. According to
Little Junior Taft's position on foreign policy
is fraught with danger for the future of Amer
lea IS. for the future of all freedom loving
demOcracies.
The irony of the situation is that Paul
Block Junior cannot feign ignorance of Tafts
position on foreign policy before the election.
He knew quite well where Taft stood on these
vital issues. But Little Junior is so filled with
hatred against the working people; against the
sO-called labor bosses" that he refused to
listen to his own better judgement, much less
the sound advice given to the people by the
leaders of Organized Labor.
Surely one could hardly find more classic
example of what happens to people who are
blinded by hate.
In the meantime Sen. Taft, in typical
fashion, kicks Little Junior in the pants by
reminding him that he speaks for no one but
Little Junior himself.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Regional
Views
By Richard T. Gosser
International Vice President
UAW~CIO
Open Letter To
The City Council


OF course could spend lot of time on rehasf-
ing all the things that the paper is saying about
me; the things of the disgruntied reps VINO
have been fired saying and lot OF Things How
ever I think this is waste of time and am OF
the opinion if you can't say anything good you
should forget it, Let's keep on with our knitting
and do the things that good for the majority
of the people in the community. This does pay
dividends and think it is what the people want
Let's take the payroll tax in the City of Toledo.
1 have not changed my opinion one Dn was
against it before and am now. i see where counch
is wrong in two respects. Number - when the
lie was first passed wasn't it true the city had
quite an Indebtedness? Maybe the city does need
some revenue. III they do, why don't they consder
the human elements and human nature? Every per-
son and family needs certain amount to exist ON.
This must be true because even Uncle Sam, the
Federal Treasury Department, exempts you $6oO
from taxes if you are single $l,2eO fOr a marrieo
couple and $600 for each dependent
1t seems to me if Uncle Sam says certain
amount of money is necessary for persons HVel-
hood the City Council should consider an exemp-
ton at least comparable to the Federal Govern
ment.
After they do that they could take from their
past five years experience and find out what they
need. Maybe it would not be lc' maybe nan
cent
realize the City Charter gives the Council this
power But / am of the opinion that thing like
payroll tax that takes money out OF the food
budget ought to be put up to the people think
they ought to insist that they vote on IT,
Nav 1 suggest that Council use wisely the
authority they have. Remember, this is not 1--WE
wears ago but today. Just how much do we need
10 run the city and just how should we tax all the
people.
/ believe if Council does not do this wisely the
peopIe will take it to a vote and will reject it.
am for improving this city in every way posi-
BILE and for doing everything necessary to build
our community to make it the best, except De-
lieve all the pepole in community should be
considered.
In closing want to say even fellow like me,
who makes SO 900 a year. afford to pay more
than the guy making So, 900 year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

Q-I am planning TO buy home with Gl
loan and am ready TO make a down payment. What
happens to my down payment in case a VA loan
guaranty cannot be accomplished?
A-Unless you make certain clause is inserted
in the purchase contract stating that payments are
TO be returned to you if the loan cannot be obtain
ed, you may lose your down payment.
Q-Does the new law enabling Spanish -Ameri-
War Veterans TO get outpatient medical care
without service connection also apply to dental
yaTe?
A-Yes Spanish American War veterans may
be eligible for full dental in VA clinics or
from home town dentists with VA approval.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

earth. He comments on every con-
ceivable subject like Greek
God. He has nothing but con-
tempt for any opinion but his
own. He does not even trust his
own co-workers. And he has the
brash to admit TO this publicly.
Witness the time when even The
Blade accused him of a flip
flop" Remember his arrogant
reply: 'I was on vacation" he
said and continued with the
venom of a thoroughly cold
blooded and frustrated d ers on:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
The Annual AIibi

LvACH WINTER as we slip and slide into a
IA sudden cold-spell thousands of people in
Toledo are forced to suffer acutely from the
the cold. The reason: there just isn't enough
gas to provide adequately both industrial and
domestic users. Result: m workers are
forced to shiver in their cold homes.
Naturally we realize that it is impossible
to provide for every contingency in life. At
times the elemental fury of nature wreaks
havoc with the works of regardless of
human effort to prevent, avoid or ease such
disasters.
But the gas shortage in Toledo is not of this
nature. Gas shortage in Toledo - along with
its attendent suffering of men, women and
children; along with less of pay for thousands
of workers - is annual ocCurance. 1t
happened last year, the year before that and
all the years before that that we can re-
member.
And every time it happens all we get is
some rehashed assurances by Gas Co officials
and City Officials that something will be
done to correct this situation" But nothing is
done. So the people suffer again and again.
What about this reprehensible situation Mayor
Disable? Don't you think something ought to
be done to protect the welfare of people?
And what about the greatest of all "cham-
pions" of the people - Mr. Paul Block Junior?
Where is he in situation of this type? We can
well imagine what Little Junior would say if,
for example, the gas shortage were the result
of strike by Gas Co. workers. Man, Little
Junior would brag like an excited ass. Yes,
Little Junior would thunder that the workers
were endangering life a d property" and
Little Junior would ask for at least the US.
Navy to move one of its battle wagons up
Huron st. to protect the Gas CO.
But all this misery this annually recurring
sabotage of the welfare of the people of Toledo
is caused by Big Business by the mighty
and powerful Gas Co. so Little Junior shuts
up like frightened little rabbit in a cabbage
patch.
But that's okay, we know w ere Little
Junior stands when it comes TO the welfare of
the people as against the profit interests of Big
Business.
However, we certainly feel that our city
officials, he a d e d by Mayor Mike Disable,
should correct this situation once and for all.
The remedy is simple enough and they know
ii.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

editorial writer But does he deplore this depior-
able situation? OF course he doesn't In his eyes
Big Business can't do wrong Only the workers
are wrong when they demand blt more from the
fruits of their labor.
vTNHIS ORACLE tells that initiation comes about
when there is ." too much (mOney) in the
pocket and too much money in the banks :"
And in a sense he is right But what he convenient
ly forgets to say is WHOSE POCKET and on
WHOSE BANK ACCOUNT? Certainly not the
workers. That is where we differ. For we say that
there ought to be at least a little money in the
pockets of the workers and in their bank accounts
and not in the bottomess tills of huge corpora
tions and their masters.
The "secret" of American prosperity lies in the
mass purchasing power of our people and not in
huge corporate profit returns True, corporations
should make money, but not much as to hang
like mill stone around the neck of entire eco
nomic system In 1923 corporations made enormous
profits But did that stop the Oncoming of the most
devastating economic crash in the history of the
world? The truth is that the 1929 economic crash
was brought about by these same g. rigid, inn
mutabIe and inescapable laws of economies" that
this oracle talks about today
WELL, WE COULD go and on with oar dis
w cussion on this point, but already we. have
said more than we intended. We might close this
little polemic by venturing the prediction that if
the heads of our great corporations = along with
their editorial mouthpieceS were less inclined
towards rigidity especially when it comes to their
thinking apparatus, country might be in far
healthier condition today. But of course Bourbons
are notorious for their inability to learn anything
to forget anything.
And SO it is with the oracle of The Times. He
suffers from nostalgia memories of the period of
President Mckinley and he longs for those good
old days" He doesn't seem to realize that this Is
dynamic world wherein everything changes, in
cluding the "immutable" and rigid" laws of out
moded economic theories.
What pity and what horrible condition to
be in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
This You Ought
To Know
By PETE ZVARA

DON'T KNOW about others, but personally i
find the editorial big wig of The Toledo Times
mighty amusing For man that know of is more
convinced than this gentleman that he and he alone
is the source of all knowledge and wisdom this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

. Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO IOOM

TOledO INDUSTRIAL Union COUNCIL ClO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO IOOM
Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO. 425 Winthrop Street
Information Phone Main 9126
Toledo Ohio
Member of American Labor Press Association
Walter Murphy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Editor
Associate Editors, John UlIman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOIski
Norman Meyers ....-...... Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin MadrzykOwski OrvilIe Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, in advance ...... $3.50
Entered at Toledo, Ohio post office as second
class matter under the act of
Aug "a, 1912
e. C. Mcpherson ,.. Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 44O0, GA. 2269 and EN-. 1141
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

If we could only pipe" all the gas and hot
air emanting from the vicinity of Superior and
Orange we could dispense with the Gas Co.
altogether.
"Mr. Reams is an independent cries The
Toledo Times. He is independent of everyone
but Little Junior who owns both The Times
and The Blade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

81 shall have to avoid taking vacations in the
future"
But TO get back to the point, last week wrote
in this space that :" in reality initiation is the
by product of exOrbitant profits which come about
result of harmful and senseless price hikes that
industry imposes upon the American people" For
this statement the grand oracle of The Times just
about blew fuse and accused me of being totally
ignorant of q. the rigid, immutable and mescap-
able laws of economies" OF course he not only un-
braided me, but along with myself all the ecOnO-
Dsts of Organized Labor, all the leaders of Or
.gaRized Labor well economists of the Keynes
school.
LNRANKLY / don't claim to be economist. But
i believe l. along with the leaders of Organ
lied Labor do possess bit of common sense. say
that exorbitant profits not only harmful, but
dangerous to economy. / say that the present
rate of exorbitant corporation profits doing
more to harm the sinews of American economic
life than anything else. For example, General
Motors Corp. is about to pocket net profit of One
Billion Dollars this year against the 5000 million
they made last year, which in itself was of record
shattering proportions Industry a whole will
pocket approximately $24 500 million in net profits
this year against the $118,500 million last year
and the something like $4,000 millions the year
before
Now from his point on il is simple arithmetic
10 that general increase for every single
G.M. worker of, let say, zoe per hour, would -
ON the basis of 40O,O goo employees amount to
about SI6O 0OO, 900 annually. Thus - just
as President Walter p Reuther pointed out so often
- that If G.M to grant this wage increase of
zoe per hour they would still make $S40,OOO,OOO
net this year without raising the price OF any OF
their products. Yes, even this way G.M. would
have set a new record for profits in 1949.
All this, of course, is well known to The Times
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

editorial writer. But does he deplore this deplor-
able situation? OF course he doesn't. In his eyes
Big Business can't do wrong. Only the workers
are wrong when they demand bit more from the
fruits of their labor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
pNA USES BIG DC-4
FOR TUES. FLIGHTS

With heavy traffic booked, Pac-
ific Northern Airlines again brought
its passengers from the westward
in a big DC-4 yesterday. PIMA
carried II persons into Juneau, and
Is on the outbound flight. Other
passengers were booked to inter-
mediate points.
l Arriving from Anchorage were r.
S. Rahte, Fred O'Neil, L. L. Dbl
BILE, verna Placete, A. E. Peterson,
w. B. Lebo, Wayne Richey and H.
B. Crewson. Boarding at Cordova
were B. r. Price, Mrs. Bud Price
and James DeMott.
Outbound, these passengers were
booked to Cordova: liver Oberg,
Oren Phillips, Harold Vineola, j.
O'Neil and Charles D. Slower. Co
ing to Anchorage were Verne AL
bright, Germaine Bulcke, RENO
Lehto, Elmer Westlund, D. Frank
lin and Earl King, while these per-
sons were going beyond to Naknek:
Marvin Copeland, Ernest Mueller,
Charles Helgert and Edward Peter
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10

pect Bess and Margaret to be up
this early would you?" the Presi-
dent asked
Police Lieut.. c. c. Evans esti-
mated the audience here at 1000
Pocatello is the home town Of Sen
Taylor D-Idaho) who, however,
was in Boise. Taylor announced sew
eral days ago he was invited to
ride the Presidents train through
Idaho, but the President denied it.
Taylor has opposition in the Demo-
cratic primary.
The Pocatello speech followed a
solemn foreign policy address last
night at Laramie, Wyo.. in which
he promised ultimate victory for
the free nations in their struggle
against the new and terrible tyr
amy" of Russia.
This is a longtime project" the
President asserted. Il know that
the American people are impatient
But in this instance, we must be
more than patient.
THE conflict that exists in world
affairs will hes withaus forka long
long time.
There is no quick way, no easy
way, to end it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BUILDING ORDINANCE PASSES

BUILDING ORDINANCE PASSES
All members Of the City Council
the Mayor and Clerk. were on hand
Monday evening at the regular
meeting of the Council. Main bust
ness of the evening was the pass
ing for third reading of Ordinance
No. 4, revised and up to date
building code which can now be
fully enforced under the new ordi-
nance.
Besides protecting existing prop
erty and homeowners, the new or
dinance as passed will assist greatly
applications for FILA. home loans,
and at lower personal equities.
In effect within 80 days, the new
ordinance means, that permits must
be taken out with the city, speci-
flying what tyre of home or
building will be built and then must
be inspected as to wiring and
plumbing to meet required stand
ards as set up by underwriters.
Other business before the council,
included the discussion on delin-
quent taxes and water bills. 1t
is contemplated to hold a property
tax sale in the near future, with
final decision to be made at the
next regular meeting. The City
Clerk was instructed to collect der
linquent accounts or shut off the
water to the properties affected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
CANCER CAMPAIGN
KICKOFF IS HELD AT
FEDERAL LUNCHEON

The Kickoff in a campaign for
funds for the American Cancer
Society was held at the luncheon
today of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees, with the main
speaker the Rev. r. ROLAND Arm
strong, Territorial crusade chair
man of the Alaska division OF the
society.
The Reverend Armstrong showed
a film, Time is Life" illustrating
current progress in the battle
against the dread disease.
Pointing out that as recently as
1913. the word cancer" was so
taboo that hospitals refused to
accept gifts for work in that line
or designate themselves as cancer
centers, he stressed Importance OF
all groups uniting for a fight on
this common enemy of mankind"
Charles w. Carter was introduced
as crusade chairman for Juneau.
Representative of each federal
group in the city have been ap-
pointed to work with the campaign,
to get under way next week.
Carter and the Rev. Armstrong,
field representative of the Board
Of National Missions of the Pres
byterian Church, were introduced
by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, COM
mander of the Alaska division OF the
cancer society.
She expressed appreciation OF
support being given the program
by federal agencies in all major
Alaska towns.
Plans for the Juneau federation's
representation at the coming San
Francisco national convention were
discussed prior to the program.
Some so employees attended the
luncheon, held in the Gold Room OF
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES

Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of 1850, Douglas
High School, will be held next
Sunday afternoon, May IA in the
Methodist Community Church. The
Rev. Philip Porter will deliver the
sermon Room to Live" and spe-
cial music will be provided by Mrs.
Leigh S. Grant, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Brooks. All Douglas
residents are invited to attend this
traditional service.
Graduating members of the Glass
of 1850 include Jack w. Carlyle,
Valedictorian; Shirley Ann Ed
wards, Salutatorian; Ruth Violet
Wilson, Nancy Edith Marie Niemi,
Elsie Lee, Gloria Maxine Maxi
James David Cuthbert and James
Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-10
CHORUS RETURNS TO
SlTKA ABOARD CLIPPER

The Alaska Coastal Airlines'
Consolidated Clipper flew to Sitka
today with % members of the Mt.
Edgecumbe Chorus aboard.
The student singers boarded the
big flying-boat, which joined the
AGA fleet last fall, at the down.
town AGA hangar. They had
travelled to Juneau from Sitka yes
terday aboard the clipper.
The ship has been carrying cap
acity load of passengers to Sitka
and other Southeast Alaska points
since it went into service, after
being modified for passenger trans
port.
An amphibian, it operates from
both the Juneau Airport and the
waterfront terminal.