davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
This Week
in
Washington

The nomination of General
Eisenhower at the COP national
convention means curtains for the
party Old Guard and the rebirth
of a new, more progressive, more
liberal Republican party.
Further, it means that bunch
of young Turks" have moved in
to take over the machinery of the
party national committee as it did
the machinery of the convention.
This column had forecast the Sc
lection of Sen. Robert A. Taft,
the Mr.. Republican of the party
itself, who controlled the nation
al committee, the machinery of
the convsntion and who had the
two supposedly top big wigs of
the party in his corner-one, the
keynoter, Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, and the other, the only liv-
ing ex-president, Herbert Hoover.
What the convention proved,
however, was that Gen. MacAr-
thur, while given an ovation as a
national hero, has already faded
away" and Mr.. Hoover is living
and thinking in the past.
What happened was this-the
young Turks simply moved in
and, with an aroused public opin-
ion behind them, aided by tele-
vision, simply took the reins of
the convention machinery away
from Senator Taft and his CO.
horts. Selection of Sen. Richard
Nixon as the vice-presidential
nominee, a 39-year- old freshman
senator, is proof that the younger
element of the party has come
into its own. Senator Nixon, serv-
ed several sessions in the House
before moving over to the senate
and in the lower house made
quite a name for himself as a
Communist foe as a member OF
the House un-American activities
committee.
How the forces of Senator Taft,
supposedly veterans of the polit-
ical game, could make the mis-
takes they did has the political
hindsighters here on the ropes
But mistakes Taft did make, one
after another. First the lineup OF
speakers included the top isola-
tionists and "expendables" on the
COP senate rooster with the
group headed by Sen. Joseph Nc
Carthy Of Wisconsin who has
made "McCarthyism" something
to be summed in American poll
tics
There are a few Democrats
here who have a defeatist atti-
tude regarding General Eisen.
hover, who four years ago al
Philadelphia, could have taken
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

There are a few Democrats
here who have a defeatist atti-
tude regarding General Eisen-
hover, who four years ago at
Philadelphia, could have taken
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
The Scrap Book ga.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

There should be a law passed
whereby industry and labor have
a new contract ready to go into
effect by the time their old one
expires. If they fail to do this,
then each should be fined so
much and the government has
the right to help negotiate a con-
tract at once.
In this way, it would mean that
industry and labor would have
to start six to eight months
ahead to negotiate contract and
in my opinion it should be set
up for three years.
This would eliminate a lot of
strikes and loss of work. The
trick, as it now stands, is that
labor should be glad to go back
to work at any price.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
OPA STUPIDITY

Dear Editor:
Recently two fareachng and allmportant decisions
handed down by the mighty tribunal of the OPA(O Praise the
Asses).
The first decision follows: Dyeng the
of to change the basic color of garment item
The second decision handed down is aumporant the
first Holiday fruit cake speciality item of the baking industry
that primarily baked and prepared for sale during
the Thanksgiving and Christmas season."
Gosh did take brains work those out not
brains them The shows that
of this stupidity has 10000 employees And the asked
employ $4,000 persons.
When will all this utter end? Can't the realize
that all these bureaus simply buying votes in order
keep the administration in power?
Yours for awakening,
"Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

Why soil conservation districts
succeed: They are in position to
provide helpful local guidance,
responsive to the needs and re-
quests local people, to such pro-
fessional workers as the county
agent, soil conservation technic-
ian, forester and highway eng
naar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
Soon, No Barrel


Lloyd Gray has resigned his po-
sition as superintendent Of the
Dexter City schools and has ac-
cepted employment at Sandusky.
Mr.. Gray has taught in the Dex-
ter City schools for eight years.
- - - =
Marriages: Jeanette Trescott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard German of Brooklyn, N. Y,
to John Halahan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Halahan, Belle Valley;
MARITIME Dennis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Dennis, Caldwell,
to Carlton Spriggs, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Bob Spriggs, Sharon.
- - -
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph .Rarick, Lo-
gan; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Isaac, Cambridge, Mass.
- -
Deaths: c. L. Ullman, 73, Cald-
well; Mrs. Clyde Bates, SIS,
Quaker City; Francis Crock, 81,
Caldwell route; E. S. Leland, 80,
Chauncey; Mrs. Linley G. Long,
70, Quaker City; Mrs. Anna But
terbaugh, "a, Milford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

Dale Ackley, who has been en-
ployed there for seven years.
- - -
H. F. Thompson of Berne, has
been appointed as a director of
the First National bank, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Ed Johanning, who re-
signed because of i'll health.
Other directors are A. L. Shafer,
Donald Harkins, Otto Lorenz,
Ray Elswick, Dave Gander and
Madison Iams.
- -
According to the monthly re-
port given by the matron of the
Noble county Jail, Mrs. Clayton
Mckee, there were II prisoners
confined to the county Jail dur
ing July.The cost of feeding the
prisoners amounted $17.40. This
represents the largest number of
prisoners during one month since
last August.
- - - -
1t. Loren E. Buckley, son of
Atty. and Mrs. u. H. Buckley, is
at present with the Pacific Wing
of the Air Ferry Command. Their
job is to ferry the giant bombers
from California to Australia,
Midway and Honolulu.
-
Mrs. Carlotta Morrison of Cald-
we'll route l, is the mother of
three sons serving in the armed
forces. Sgt. Joseph w. Morrison
is stationed at Camp Wheeler,
Ga, George H. is on the u. S. S.
Nevada and John Lewis has en-
listed in the navy and has left
for the Great Lakes training sta
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

In spite of his Induction into
the army, Brady Miller will con-
tinue the operation of his busi-
ness, known as Brady's Radio
Shop, under the supervision of
Dale Ackley, who has been en-
ployed there for seven years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31


The year was 1882
Republicans had been in power for IL years.
And the Great Depression in its third terrible
year.
What was it like?
The story of the Great Depression can't be told in
pictures words statistics. You've got to dig
it GU. of your memory.
Historians try to tell the story in cold figures:
100000 men and womeb begging for jobs
and 100000 farms and homes forecIosed
and 5000 banks broke and suspended
q and $4,000 business failures
and 100000 families evicted from shelter
q and 100000 savings accounts wiped out
But you can't add up misery and despair and heart
break and hunger. You just can't put down In
words how hungry child feels. And picture
can't show how feels when he knows his
child is hungry and knows he can't do ANYTHING
about it,
You just had to feel the Great Depression to know
what it like. You had to live with it,
And now the Republicans say they want a change
But have they changed?
(Material on these two pages, courtesy CIO-PAC)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Na6t it's, bunfle finitere Naht

9eabt tits, ounfle finitere Nabt.
0as 5euer Der Sdeiterbaufen lit
erloI6en, flint Sauflein ai9e fean-
5ei6nen BEN Hlab, an Dem meni6-
lider @abnipit rim Namen bes @e-
leses" gum e,pig perd6tliden M0r6er
getpor6en mar.
Gings tiefe Stille! 3utpeilen ibreit
ein &du5lein l,no Gaben frGdaen Tim
oen @algen, an tpel6em bie &in6er
bangen unb unter oem 5tpei &enfers-
fne6te ftniter briiteno iiten.
~Sat es nod ni6t bie 5tpoIfte
Stunoe ser Nadt eeihlagen?"
~Sa."
$50 ldneibe bic ainoer ab nnb
wirf ibre 9eiden BORT auf oen fri
i6en Sdeiterbaufen. Die Na9t iii
falt uno idmar5. Srilb portpGrts, 6aB
Der &aufen brennt! Wid friert an
2eib unb Seele."
uno balo 5iingeln neue Slammen-
garben in rotem Sbein bur1 Die
Na6t gum @immel auf = o @iir5.
burg, 6eine &inoer iino's, bie nun au
MI6e bremen!
-. SIN Namen oes @eieses!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

5timme, tpie iie nur Dem Wutterber-
| 5en eigen lit: vNein aillo, lnein &i116,
0 gebt nein &ino mir tpieoerl"
Gabei flannerte tie iih NIT Der
| Mabt Der 8er5meiflnng an BEN $50
gen, ba Die Soloaten ben 8erlu1
mahten, iie losaureiBen unb fort5u.
fiibren. Bloslib perlieB Die Mermite
ane 4raft - tie brad 5tpiiden BEN
HaOern 5lliammen, oie Bferoe 5ogen
5u gleicber 3eit ben @agen an -
er ging Der Wt1ltter iibers 9era. Ster-
BEND bob man iie bonn 8ooen auf; iie
mari nod einen 8lid na6 ibrem
&inoe, fliilterte oeiien Nanen, llnb
ldloB bas brehenoe Iuge fir etpig!
~Gorparts!" berri6te Der @e-
Itrenge in b0biter @rregung uno trieb
oen 3u9 alr @ile an. 5iir6tete er
ood, es mobte iib oas Golf 5ulest in
Waiie alf Die @agen ltiir5en 1lnb oie
@efangenen befreien. l1no fiirbtete er
mobl nidt aub fir iein 2eben, bas
Dem 5lu6 perfallen tpnr9
gnOlib langte Der 3ug auf ser
HibtItGtte an. Die &inoer tpur6en bon
ltarfer Senfersbano bonn 8agen ge-
riiien, unter oen @algen gebra6t
ieoem cine Shlinge INN oen Sails ge-
leet, Elm 3ug am Strid = uno -
Die 5e0er min BEN 1ienlt ber-
Iagen!
Sn Ser Mitte oes groBen 8lones
lparen flint Sdeiterbaufen aufserid-
tet, na6tig groB. slus ieoem ragte Elm
Itarfer Bfabl e1npor. Die 5um Sobe
8erurteilten ipuroen an sic ein5elnen
Sdeiterbaufen gefiibrt, auf oenen iie
enoen ioIlten.
P. Spec ging nod 5u einem ieoen,
reidte oas &reu5 gum &ub unb ieg-
nete ale nit ser gan5en Snbrunlt
leiner beiligen 2iebe.
uOhtt, Wut, liebe &inoer," lpra6
er, r@ott tit eu6 nabe; euere I'm
Ser Sberi6ultbeiB trat gliibeno
Dor 3orn auf oen Bater al.
Gin 8ort nod tpenn Sbr bon I'm
I6ulo reoet, Ialie ib gud gefdneli9
abfiibren!"
~Sie iino unl6uloig," ipra6 nit
rubiger felter Stimme Spec 1lno trat
BON ben @efangenen 5uriid.
0ie Spfer beitiegen Die einaelnen
S6eiterbaufen.
~2aBt mid NIT gIia Iterben!"
flebte goeltrout Sen Se1fer an.
0ieler nidte @epdbrung, baIf oen
beioen Wao6en auf einen gernein-
Iamen Sol5ItoB uno banb lie oarauf
an Den armen l1no SiiBen nm ben
Gfabl felt.
llnb nun 1parb 5euer an bie ein-
5elnen Sheiterbaufen gelegt. Oos
Geiiig, oas 5lpilben Sen groBen Sola-
ltiiden lag, looerte fniiterno ouf rno
balo 5iingelte oie Slamme Inn Die
5iiBe Der armen Opfer. Die Gau6-
MOLTEN ringelten iib erlt in fleinen
8irbeln uuf, Damn pu6ien iie our
ma6tigen Sdule, oeren i6par5e quaI-
menbe @olfen bon oen rotten SLANT
men ourd5ogen 1paren.
Gin leiler aufi6rei unb elm Seuf-
ger, namenlos ipebfiageno, brang att
terno our6 Die 2uft.
uglIa!" - rgbeltrallt!" riefen
5pei 8dter i6mer5li6 aus = 1tno
manften 5u Dem S6eiterbaufen.
rgoeltraat - @eoulb, mein &ino
= id fomme - nur nod = elm paar
miioe = leste Ser5ensi6lGge = o
@ott - iei gnaoig - 9lmen!"
Got lanf er 11ieber! Sein Sers tpar
gebro6en, ieine 'Seele flog nit Der
leines &inbes gegen Simmel.
Ser alte @ering itiir5te in itam-
mem S6mer5 iiber Die 2ei9e ieines
5reunoes 5uiammen. Ser Gram bate
i'm 5par nidt getotet, aber sic &rGfte
leiner Seele pie ieines 2eibes paren
gelabmt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Die Hexenrichter
Won "mrZburS
HistOriscI,e NOveUe
con FRANZ VON SEEBURC

itebt, tpenn Sein grbarmen ni6t Sen
letten Sau6 ser Siinoe bon uns
nilnmt!"
ysS6 arme Siinoertn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
S il n nf5eb in es &apiteI
Der @abrbeit Sieg

Gie Mufregung ser 8etpobner
Biir5burgs batte ben bo9iten @rao
erreibt! Specs @orte - iie }ino nn-
iduloig = batten ben aufgebGuften
3iinoitoff auBeror6entlid bermebrt.
Wean itritt iiberau iiber Die 6hulo
ODER gei6tfhulo Der @erihteten; beioe
Mniihten tpur6en nit Der duBeriten
Sartndfiefeit berfodten, sic 5ulett
geraoe5u in unbeiIbare grbitterung
aus3uarten orobte.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
FORMER WRANGELL
SALVATION ARMY WORKER
SUCCUMBS TO CANCER
= s.

A letter received by The Sentinel
from Cap. Shirley Cullr. OF the
Salvation Army staff i'm Juneau.
tells Of the death of Lit James
Maynard. on November is. in
Phoenix, Arizona {
1t. Maynard and his wife the
former Ruth Greenfield. were sta
toned in Wraugeu for year and
a half prior to their marriage two
years ago in the Wrangell Saliva
ton Army hall
1t. and Mrs. Maynard have been
living in Phoenix where Mrs. May
nards parents live. since the be
ginning of 1t Maynards illness
over a year ago, Capt. Cukc said.
While here, the couple made
many friends who viii pc sorry to
learn of the popular young officers
untimely passing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12

answer to polio. Mrs. WhaIay
pointed cut. What We are seeking
is preventive vaccine she went
ON. we must keep ON trying and
financing such trials. A the same
time. we must help pay for care of
the four out of five patients who
need and receive March of Dimes
assistance for treatment. This year
that meant s2s.0o0.000 for patient
care alone. and Wen owe $1,000
600 by December 81
Mrs. WhaIay stated that al
though it was particularly iroaic
.hat polio reached such heights in
952. while research was making
uch great progress. the general
ceiling of the volunteers was that
he road ahead. though perhaps
difficult. now leads TO complete
victory over the disease.
We have not yet conquered
polio. Mrs. Whqley concluded. So
we must not relax our efforts. es-
pecially now that we are beginning
to see the dawn of q better day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
POLIO CONFERENCE
SEES BOTH HOPEFUL
AND TRAGIC DEVELOPMENTS

KETCHIKAN - Both hopeful
and tragic developments in the
polio fight were reported by Mrs
J. 0. WhaIey of Ketchikan and
Territorial advisor on women's ac-
tivities for the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, who
returned recently from the eighth
annual conference of women vol
unteers in New York City.
Definite indications that polio
prevention is more nearly reality,
plus the realization that there have
beer more cases of polio this year
than ever before were revealed by
Basil O'Conner. National Founda-
ton president at the meeting, Mrs.
Whaley said The reaction of the
$50 women in attendance was a
renewed determination to increase
the success of tho 1853 March of
Dimes next January.
This is the only sensible reaction
one can have" the Alaskan wo-
mems polio leader eXpla N e d
"WhC1 We realize that the search
requirements of the next years may
exceed anything that ever has been
needed in the past - and when We
see that there are so many more
patients - we know that we must
have more money in order to meet
both obligations satisfactorily"
The women heard the story Of
the successful field trials of gamma
globulin from Dr.. William Med
Harmon of the University o.
Pittsburgh, who directed the stud
les which were financed by &
March of Dimes grant. Gamma glo.
bulin, however, is not the fina'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
FIGURES SHOW ACCIDENTS
LEADING CAUSE OF
.DEAIEs IN TERRIT0RY

JrE Al - Figures for the cause
Of death i'm the Territory. for 1851
shows accidental death tops the
list. according TO the Bureau of
Vital Statistics.
Heart disease rated second and
tuberculosis third.
The figures show that accidents
TO 262 lives during 1885, heart
disease. $50 and tuberculosis. 22S.
The 1850 figures for the three
leading causes of death are. ubet-
eulosis. 254s heart disease. 232 aud
accidents. 215.
airDlanes We're the chief agent
Of accidental deaths I'm 1851 tax
ins Il lives as compared with 81
i'm 1880. Drownings are next in the
1851 figure. taking toll of 81.
lives while in 1850 the number
was Il. Fire caused 3 deaths i'm
1851; motor vehicles SO: firearms.
Is. falls Il.
The 1851 figure records 81 sui
cides and homicfdes. I'm 1880
there were "a suicides and 81 bom-
icides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
CHEF STEEARS
NOW q. SEWARD

= Christmas greeting TO The
Sentinel staff from Chef and Char
lotte Stear. former Wrangellites.
reports that the couple have left
their summer residence at Moose
Pass and are now at home i'm a
new house in Seward
Charlotte also reports that the
weather there is getting cold but
no snow as yet
We stu miss you all in Wrau-
CELL and get right down homesiek
sometimes" she says. She added
that they occasionally see George
and Ethel Fabricius and also Marie
I3ue1s Elba. We love getting
The Sentinel she concludes and
gives their new address. Care Of
the Bureau Of Public Roads. Sew
ard. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12

est cause of death.
Heart disease. ON the contrary.
took a toll of 349.I lives per l00.s
900 in the states in 1913 and BET
1903 in Alaska i'm 1850.
Accidental deaths per 100000
for the same two years show Alas
Ia with 1871 deaths or nearly
three times the 60.7 in the states
where accidents were rated as the
fourth cause of death I'm 1879
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
Figures May Change

Since reporting statistical data
for 1851 viii not be considered
completed for several weeks. these
provisional figures may change
slightly in the final report for the
year. according TO F. Il. Kester.
director of the vital statistics bug
eau.
Completed figures for 1919 in
the states and 1850 in Alaska show
the Alaska death rate much higI kr
in accidents and tuberculosis. Kes-
ter said.
The rate per 100000 persons
shows 1919 deaths from tubercul-
osis in Alaska as compared with
26.. in the states. where tubercuI-
osis is listed as the seventh great
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
OLSON TO SEATTLE

Bert Olson, lumber buyer and
owner of the Alask aPacific Spruce
Co, flew to Seattle last Friday to
be gone for the winter. He will
probably return in the spring
when the Mill Greek lumber Co.,
at Mill Creek, resumes operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
REIDEMAE HOME

Luke Reideman local fisherman
and uapuef. flew home from Seat
tie last saturday He has been on
Puget Sound fishing with Hank
Bowman ON the Tiny Boy H. for
tie past fall season and will leave
next week for his trapping
grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12

| place economy among the first
and most important virtues, and
public debt as the greatest of dan
gers to be feared =. To preserve
our independence, we must not let
our rulers load US with perpetual
debt. We must make our choice
between economy and liberty or
profusion and servitude. :. If we
run into such debts, we must be
taxed in our meat and drink, in
our necessities and our comforts,
in our labors and our amusements
If we can prevent the Gov
eminent from wasting the labors
Of the people, under the pretense
Of caring for them, they will be
happy
u T.F
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ChevyChose
By Margaret Russell

DR.. and Mrs. David Bowie have
as their guests the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McIntere. from Green
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
have a. a guest Mr.. Arnold
Bridges of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton were hosts
at a dinner party Tuesday, enter
tanning at the Columbia Country
Club. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dotterer, MIR. and
Mrs. Otis B. johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Helmuth Of Auburn
dale, Fla.
Col. and Mrs. Charles VAIN
wright have as their guests the
formers mother, Mrs. Lewis
Wainwright. and the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Edgar Trout of Martins
burg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

CIass-consciOus classic. a junior asset
in imported British flannel
There's no substitute for the good flannel suit the
with tailoring way above par! We point for example,
to well nodded classic that picks up the threads of
campus life makes its way in the world In light
medium grey sizes to l5 1895
Our college counsellor Miss Nancy Campbell of vassar
College will give you goldenrule advice regarding
backtoschoo fashions. Won't you stop in and see hesi
TWO SHOPS CONNECTICUT AvENUE,Nw
1917. AT d POINT CIRCLE 4481 AT ALBEMARLE Street
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Our Politics Interest Asiotics

Just before they were married
Prior to that Mrs. Decker had writ.
ten dramatic criticism for the old
Midwest Review, published in
Chicago, and had also done many
short stories.
At the time Of their marriage
she and Decker planned to do sew
eral more novels. He was then
head of the English department al
the University of Kansas City
But three months later he was
made president of the university
"a post from which he took leave
last January for his MSA work
and the writing projects never got
under way.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

1.-THE Sea Of Bengal, which their
| QuonSet faces, are wild islands
where insurgents live. They can
hear gunfire. There is no place
to take their children.
God in heaven. Why can't peo-
lple see that regardless of the po-
litical and the security reasons
for MSA, ECA, ETC., out of sheer
human decency one should ap-
plaud these people who are will
ing to come here, live like this,
for very small salaries. My ad-
miration for our people out there
mounts hourly"
MSA Does Good Job
It goes without saying that Mrs.
Decker is enthusiastic about the
job MSA is doing in the countries
she visited.
Those people aren't asking us
for money. Actually. they supply
much of it. But they do desperate
ly need our technical help, in ag-
riculture, health and education.
And they do want our friendship.
Certainly, we need theirs"
What we are trying to do can
all be summed up, she thinks, by
saying that I'VE are trying to help
them make two rice crops grow
where one grew before"
$50 far as I personally am con-
cerned, I feel that the money for
these projects is the cheapest form
OF insurance America can have" !"
she added.
She felt completely at home"
IN all the countries she visited, and
found her hosts almost touching
ly friendly toward American vis-
'litors.
i Il very much wish" she said
that whoever is elected President
In November would use the inter-
lvening weeks before his inaugura-
|tion to visit the Far East. We are
always sending high officials to
Europe. But we don't get enough
of them to the East
| Mrs. Decker, who wrote a book,
1.-THE World We Saw" describing
her previous trip around the world,
thinks she may write another on
this trip. The first world -girdling
trip was made in 1949. when both
she and her husband were mem
bers Of the Town Meeting of the
Air" group Of 80 Americans who
toured the world.
She and her husband also have
co-authored a novel, 1.-The Wives OF
the Prophet" published in 1897