davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

The comments have received from all over the country
from people all walks of fe show clearly conclusive
y that the American people do want the cear-cut choice
between constitutional government and socialism, between
private enterprise and the welfare discussed my
Can We Afford To Compromise" column.
AS of my correspondents expressed it, Il have always
felt that there sound solid of fundamental Amer
cansim and love of freedom deep in the hearts of
majority of the American people and they must be given
opportunity to express cearcut choice That's why I'm
1907 for your suggestion"
Another comment was about half of those qualified
to vote in the 48 Presidential election stayed away from the
of both parties and both candidates nearly alike
in what they advocated that those who disagreed who
and everybody did have anyone for or against
for that matter, most of them stayed at home"
subscribe whoehearedly to both of these comments
and disagree just heartily with the chap who wrote
Your idea of giving the voters cearcut choice in so may
be all right but I'm in favor of anything which will throw
the present gang out of office"
To my way of thinking this represents very dangerous
state of mind In my judgment the greatest calamity which
could befa this country would be for the Republicans
f the voters given cearcut choice be provided
by the Republican Party the Democratic platform and
candidate will be for of the same to win platform
which from seventfve to ninety per cent sociaisc
is the record of the present administration. If this
happened then the slightest doubt that this
country would go all the way down the road national
socialism whether not that's what majority of the people
wanted,
On the other hand if the Republicans fought the SO
campaign the basis of putting the basic principles
which this nation was founded over and above ali other
considerations and they lost then we'd know that the sound
solid mentioned above the hearts
of the peone and this country would 90 socac bv choice
However, the campaign is fought this principle and
dealfar deal boys ose-Tm they woud-then
all of the things which must be done to restore the integrity
of federal government cut down to the should
be and get back the solid ground of sound fiscal policies
could be gotten under way.
Giving the voters opportunity to stand up and be
counted this basic issue be accomplished only the
people rise up and demand it. Otherwise it is already
perfectly clear from recent statements by leaders of both
parties that there will be essential difference between the
platforms of the two parties For all practical purposes
will be as socialistic the other.
founders of this nation had plenty of what takes
when the chips were down way back in the beginning
Here's last sentence of the Declaration of Independence
"And for the support of this Declaration with firm
reliance the protection of Divine Providence mutually
pledge to each other Lives Fortunes and Sacred
Honor"
How do you and that stack up alongside of them?
Have the strong convictions they had? Do love
liberty they did? Are sereiant courageous
as they were?-DeWitt Emery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
4 This Week
g!E 4!EgS Washington

Despite the small number of
laws passed and the prediction
of the 82nd congress for probes
and investigations, this first ses-
sion of the congress cannot be
called "do-nothing."
In spite of the numberless
hours wasted in probing into al
most every nook and Granny of
the land and into almost every
avenue of government activity,
the overall accomplishments of
this first session of the 82nd con-
gress loom rather large viewed
from the angle of world import
ance and national security.
The session started slowly, but
fast-at all times under clouds
of threatened war, and its ap-
preparations of money from the
American taxpayers, including
approximately 81 billion dollars
for military, pushed the 85 bill
lion dollar mark. Taxes were
boosted some II per cent to help
meet the military cost of nation
al security, and, from the first
day, the congress was ruled by
strong southern group which
from time to time formed air
tight coalitions with Republic
ans, or with any other division
necessary to control key legis-
lation.
Between probes, which num-
bered approximately $50, the
congress passed about lis major
bills. Here are some of the major
legislative acts: Military appro-
priation bill of $57 billion; mill
tary construction bill for SAL
billion; foreign aid bill for $7.3
billion; other federal spending,
10 bills totaling $14.1 billion;
reciprocal trade agreement,
which included the controversial
peril point amendment fostered
by the Republicans in the Both
congress; famine aid to India;
approval of troops to Europe;
increase of capital for the export
import bank; extension of the
defense production act, watered
down; extension of the draft;
universal military training; the
tax bill to raise $5.7 billion: de-
fense housing act; flood relief;
navy ship construction act; mer-
chant marine construction;
Mexican labor import agreement;
extension of the sugar controls
act; hospital benefits for Korean
veterans; free CT life insurance;
railroad retirement pensions;
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

Voters re-elect Mayor S. D.
Danford by a so vote lead over
his younger opponent, Richard
Ball. Danford received $40 votes
and Ball 290.
Ten men will be sent to the
induction center at Fort Hayes
on Nov. 18. The men are as fol-
lows: George Brier, Cumberland;
Rupert Ernest Kress, Caldwell:
George Richard Goodwill, Dex-
ter City; John William Kuntz,
CALDWELL; Edward August Hor-
nick, Ava; Robert Henry Fitch
man Caldwell; Samuel Woodrow
Kirkbride, SarahSville; James
Enoch Phelps, Ava; Willard
Herba Ball, South Olive; and
Alexander Henry Fogle, Dexter
City.
- - - -
Three Noble county men who
left with the national guard con-
tingent have received honorable
discharges, been placed on re-
serve lists, and have returned
home. They are Merle Ball and
Clarence Mckee of Caldwell, and
John Sklenar, of Belle Valley.
All three held the rating of
sergeant while in service.
- - - -
Twenty families, representing
81 persons, were extended direct
relief during the month of Oct.
in Noble county. Nine single
persons were given relief, accord
ing to Miss Dorothy Jennings,
new Noble county relief director.
Total encumbrances for the
month of Oct, are reported to be
$570.92. Actual relief granted
was $317.44.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

Some people chuckled when
Sonny Fisher rented a home re-
cording machine to record the noise
his flock of turkeys make.
"I sent the recording to buyer
for super-market chain," Sonny
said. II told them My turkeys
speak for themselves-listen to
this record!' They not only took
my birds, but bought the record!n
@Why did they want the rec
ord?" | asked him. Every simple"
he says. They're going to play it
over the loud speakers in their
stores-and then an announcer on
another record reminds the GUS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
From where ! sit e. by Joe Marsh
TALKS TURKEY"
LONG DISTANCE

toners that turkeys are plentiful
and a good buy"
From where / sit, it's mot always
smart to make fun of someone just
because he does things : little diff
ferently. think q glass Of beer Is
the most refreshing beverage there
is. You or Sonny - may prefer
something else. But who's to de-
eide ones right and the others
wrong? Let's stay con record"
that everyone's entitled TO his ewn
tastes and opinion
9s M..4<
-.-----.-------.--~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

Chester E. Huprich, manager
of the Roxy and Noble theaters,
underwent an emergency opera
ton for appendicitis in Marietta
Memorial hospital, Sunday after
noon.
- - -
The one-hundredth anniver-
sary of st. Michaels parish will
be held Sunday, Nov. 9. Rev. FIR.
]. ]. Donaldson, pastor, will be
in complete charge of the cele-
bration, in spite of a foot injury.
- - -
Charles Frye, q candidate for
trustee of Olive township, was
stricken suddenly with a heart
attack at the court house Tues
day noon and was removed to
his home on the Playground road
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

coyrshl 1861. Uaiied States B'esass roasSsiio'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
Unit Elects
Delegates

Shop and local elections in
Region 2-B are being held al
most daily to name delegates to
the 18th Convention of the
UAW -CIO to be held the first
week in April at Cleveland.
Among those SO far elected
are:
Louis Mattox, Acklin unit,
Local IL.
william Love, Acklin unit,
Local IL.
Jack Burtscher, Airway
unit, Local IL.
Zig Lapinski, Airway unit,
Local IL.
James Ryan, E. w. Bliss
Foundry unit, Local IL.
Melvin Lazette, Toledo Pipe
Threading unit, Local IL.
Chester Lawniczak, Toledo
Stamping unit, Local IL.
Jess Higley Remington
Arms, Local 366.
BurnelI X e Her, National
Farm Machinery, Local 617.
Charles Sautter, Square
Deal Body, Local 925.
Max TOmasi, Ohio Steel
Foundry, Local 975.
Paul Holden, Ohio steel
Foundry, Local 975.
Steve Mazur, Bro Manu-
featuring, Local 112O.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
Stamps Worth
S66 Received

Those little green sales tax
stamps most of us leave on the
grocery counter can mean health
and pleasure for kids this Sum-
mer. + -
Enough of them were. turned
in the last two weeks for the
Local II Summer Camp Fund to
send more than nine youngsters
to camp for a week - with a
good start on the seventh.
A total in cash to the union
of $66.62 was turned in for the
largest two week period since
the tax collection began. Sons
and daughters of Local IL mem
bers can attend Summer Camp
for 81 week-so each lot of
stamps that converts into 81 is
good for week of fishing,
swimming, sunshine and outdoor
games, of eating fresh Summer
Camp food and drinking fresh
Summer Camp farm milk for
some lucky kid.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

0lffer.
The rest of the club meeting,
was devoted to taking pictures
of some of the Local IL activi-
ties going on at the union hall,
and in developing prints.
The next meeting, Monday,
February 10, will be highlighted
by the h o w in G of films on
lighting and b ] a k and white
pictures which will o n u m e
about forty five minutes. Then
the members will do some more
developing and printing of their
own work.
One of the club members got
nice brown effect (but no pic
ture) after spending Is minutes
in the dark room developing
prints. He left part Of the cover
off. h''
New members are still being
welcomed into the club. They
can get further information by
contracting Heinz Sieve or Max
inc Comfort at the local union
headquarters, 425 Winthr op
street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
Yum!
Yum!!
Yum!!!

The Women's Guild of Local
IL will hold a Bake Sale on
February % and %, the days OF
the Local IL election, but not in
the same place.
The sale will be held in Par
lor A on the main floor of 425
Winthrop street and all dona-
tions to the festivities will be
welcome.
The proceeds will go to the
support of Summer Camp.
This is one affair in which the
ladies can have their cake and
eat it, too and can sort of
eat some kids way into a week
or more in the sunshine of Sand
Lake, Michigan.
The Guild has no objection to
pie, understand. A nice frOthy
lemon pie, or a gooseberry tart,
or twenty-nine egg Angel cake,
or even a six foot jelly roll will
be just as gratefully received,
and as eagerly purchased, as a
merely delicious jiffycake, cof-
fee cake or APPEL strudel.
This would be the best pos
Sible time for the ladies to show
their skill - and an excellent
time for those who have not yet
had a chance to join the Local
IL Women's Guild to pick up a
quarter in one hand and a pound
cake in the other and come down
to headquarters for the fun. Or
just come to buy and gObble.
You don't have to be cook -
just hungry will do.
Jean Kreunz (who is learning
to bake cakes herself) will be
glad to furnish additional infor-
nation over the phone. Just call
Main 9126 and ask for the Sum
mer Camp office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

the amount JankOWskl would
have had to set aside out of his
Buckeye Paint wages to pay for
the bill without the insurance.
- Irwin Mason of Toledo Steel
Tube is about $5 week ahead
for the next year, too. He in
Cured hospital doctors bill
of $246.8O - but his UAW-CIO
health insurance program paid
1t.
Charles Bazzell of b u d d S
Box Lunch received $50.
Kay Casagrande Of Buddies
Box Lunch turned over bills
totaling $240.
Betty Jane Zachel twife of
Stephen z a c h el o f Buckeye
PAINT ran into $3.50 hospital
bill, which the insurance paid.
Helen Jakubowski o Laws
Food Service was covered TO the
extent of SEAS 80.
Bethine 81 MI IL of Home
Made Box Lunch would have
had 10 pay $120 if the UAW-
ClO insurance hadn't been in
force.
These are just a few of the
UAW-CIO insurance cl a m S
paid for Local IL members since
the Journal last reported. That
UAW-CIO health a N d accident
insurance really pays off.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

W.
O
i'm was
to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
Camera Club II ears
Expert Give ak

The history of the held of Local IL Camera
Club enhraed Monday when George Lane of the
Snap Shop of the flash fanatics
He coupled his talk with discussion and explanation of
the of lenses how they used and why they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
UAW-CIO
Insurance
Pays Off:

Peter Jankowskis wife went the hospital BY the time
the Jankowsks through with doctors hospital
piled $32678. UAW- CIO health
paid it all.
This is equivalent of a year,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16


of
getaw dur ne SUNNI o. al are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
THIS PETTY PACE

IL take beab o. iS.1n' in a bouse
= mate ii bone
COME DUMPS I'VE SEEN. il
- takes a heap O. Iv;n,' lust to
stay alive in 'em, if Eddie Guestn
10 give the sacriige. I'D take a
heap of dough and remodelin' t
make my joint do as a one-night
stop-over for a bum. Even the
Hobo News is too ritzy for the wall
paper in my living room. When
the landlord comes to collect the
rent, he wears a crash helmet as
protection against falling beams
and keeps a fire department res
cue crew with respirator outside.
1t takes a heap Shousin' shortage
to make some traps home.
Il heap o. sHn an sbadaer an
ye sometimes bare / roam ...
Well whether it's sun or "shad-
der, or rain or snow, / get it, so
useless is my protection from the
elements. So ill-fitted are the win
dows in their easements that a
gale RACES continually in my sleep
ing quarters. To hoist all sheets
broadly into the wind is disastrous,
for then the bed is apt to take off
like schooner. I've installed a
wind sock in the kitchen so / may
calculate how to veer into the Wit
ties without turning directly into
the teeth of the storm.
And so cramped are my quarters
that ''ye sometimes have t. roam"
into the wide outdoors to straighten
out ingroWn toenails, ingroWn toes,
ingrown arms and legs, ingroWn
head. 1 have little company, for
somehow it seems immoral, if
guests are of different sexes, the
way l have to fit them into the
apartment. My canary died of
claustrophobia. l had to squeeze
the piano to get it inside, and
friends often mistake it for an ac-
Gordon.
Atore ye really 'breciate tbe
rbings ye left behind,
An hunger fer 'em somehow.
Nth 'em aLlas on ger mind.
l have to admit, I've grown fond
of pressed meats, the only kind
I've room to serve within my press
ing walls. Even sardines feel re-
stricted when let them out of the
can into the kitchen.
U'm glad Eddie Guest used
clipped words and colloquial con-
fractions in his verse l quoted.
Amt room enough in my writing
quarters to abbreviate "cat."D
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Mrs. D. A. Groves entertained
the Farm Bureau council of Buff
falo on Friday evening, February
9. Mrs. Carl Davis and children
were invited guests.
Mrs. Merritt Groves was re-
turned from st. Francis hospital,
Columbus, Saturday after under
going surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Cunning
ham of Pleasant City were Sun
day guests of H. F. Bonds.
Mrs. Mary Groves is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Will
liams at Glenwood.
Hobart Bond, Jr. spent the
weekend at his grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams.
A student preacher from Wit
tenberg college delivered the
sermon at Mt. Zion on Sunday.
Mrs. Don Rutherford was the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Groves last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan
were recent visitors at E. B.
brakes
c. A. Drake is confined to his
home with a cold and is under
the care of DR.. TonnuS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Rich Valley

RICH VALLEY - Miss Jean
Wilson of Sharon and Mrs. Bette
Wilson spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Belle Boyd and family
of Sharon.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the Forest Grove Belle
Valley basketball game at Belle
Valley Friday night.
Miss Virginia Lou Bigley
visited several days last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Wilson and family of
Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Erwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ram
sey and son spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs: Rudy
Combs and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Smith and family, Wednesday
evening.
A conservation meeting was
held Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morris.
Several from here attended the
7th and 9th grade tournament
at Caldwell, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden-
hall and daughter, Janet and
Peggy Lynn Ramsey visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Day and daughter of Quaker
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Bertram Bigley and Frances
Groves of Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
daughters were Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lewis of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
and son called on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Keyser and
family of near Sharon Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Marie Mercer and son, Donnie
spent the past week with rel
atives and friends in Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ogle visit
ed Thursday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Kackley and
family near Cumberland.
Mr.. Robert Huff, Mr.. Darrell
Danford and Mr.. Myron Burt
students at Ohio University Ath-
ems, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
were shoppers in Cambridge,
Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Builders Sunday School
Class M. E. church was held
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Secrest with Mrs.
Charlotte Secrest, Mrs. Ester
Buckley and Mrs. Beulah Gander
co-hostesses. Mrs. Moina Teel
led the devotionals and was in
charge of the programs. Read
ings were given by Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. Sue Taught,
Mrs. Lois Gress and Mrs. Teel.
Contests were enjoyed with
prizes awarded to Mrs. Molina
Teel, Mrs. Erma Williams, Mrs.
Sue Taught and Mrs. Hazel Wat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
KeiihioWn
KETTHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Louise Lam
daker of GAINESVILLE spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Lam
daker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brock and
family of GAINESVILLE spent the
weekend at the home of her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Waller.
Johnny Waller, who is employ
ed at GAINESVILLE, spent the week.
end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Courtney
and daughter Dolly were Sunday
afternoon callers at the home of
Leighton Landaker.
Shelby and Susabelle Lam
daker spent few days the past
week visiting with their grand
mother, Bess Vanfleet of Maple
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and daughters Carolyn and San
dra visited Sunday at the home
of his mother, Bertie Teeters of
Maple Heights. They were also
Saturday evening guests at the
home of Ard Chandler
Mrs. Edith Chandler was Sun
day afternoon caller at the Elmer
Groves home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Mackshurq
MACKSRURG

MACkSBURG - Mrs. Julia
Bean entertained the Dorcas
class on Thursday evening with
Mrs. Ella Walters, class president
in charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Bean led the devotional period
with Mrs. Mary Kathary offering
the prayer. The following men,
bers were present, Mrs. Sadie
Addlesburger, Mrs, Kate Ogle,
Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Mamie
Antil, Mrs. Ina Bates, Mrs. Rita
McAtee, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs.
Josie Williams, Mrs. Gertrude
McMann and the hostess. Ice
cream, cake and coffee was SER
we'd by the hostess. Quilting was
the order of the day.
Attends Prayer Day
Those who attended prayer
services at Warner on Friday
afternoon were as follows, Mrs.
Julia Bean, Mrs. Ina Bates, Mrs.
Ella Walters, Mrs Ella Miller and
Mrs. Grace Hutchinson of Dex-
ter City.
Personals
Dean V. Goodwill of Canton
was a Sunday visitor at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Harry
Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Curtis
were business visitors at Mari
eta on Monday :, -.s~-.'.
Mrs. Beatrice Singer of Wilson
N. Y. returned home after visit
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Hesson.
Mrs. Mason Hupp and Mrs.
Emma Hupp of Marietta visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ball.
Mrs. Hattie Schramm of Whip
pie was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates.
Mrs. Helen Smith was a recent
visitor at the home of her mother
Mrs. Ella Miller.
Mrs. James Ludington Of Mari
eta was a, visitor on Monday of
her mother Mrs. Ara Hartman,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Sarahsville Rt. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
There has been a good attend
ance at the revival at the Free
Methodist church during the last
week.
Rev. John Grimes and Rev. J.
w. Steen spent Friday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gull
er.
A large flock of robins have
arrived from the south. They
are very lively and in good con-
dition for such cold weather.
Mrs. Lee Hutcheson, James
Secrest and family of Byesville,
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Margaret Sutherland here.
Miss Geneva Laughlin of Fair
born, recently visited her mother
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of
Akron, were recent guests of rel
atives here.
Most of our roads here are
covered with ice and travelling
is dangerous at this writing.
Lucy Mclaughlin spent the
weekend with relatives and
friends in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miley were
shopping in Caldwell Saturday.