davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Sky Watch

With the cautious foresight that these dangerous days
demand the Air Force has ordered into action elaborate
sky watch system designed to guard against the threat of
surprise attack by enemy planes.
The Air Force regards this threat real hazardous
Patrols of fighter planes and radar screens matter how
vganty directed cannot alone guarantee that unriendy
planes will be detected and destroyed in time.
The Air Force has called this operation "Sky Watch" and
it has been put "a hour basis.
AS far as known locally there only posts
ned in this county They located Dudley and Eph
raim Mrs Nan Brown in charge Dudley Freddie
Powell over at Mt. Ephram
To be effective each post must be "a hours
day. seven days week There must be no blind spots
Members of the VFW auxiliary and Noble Post No. 4721
have been contacted by Mrs Brown they
sstng at Dudley, especially members of the Auxiliary
However, these posts successful in this county,
there must be plenty of volunteers for the four
To date, there hasn't been oneenh enough volunteers
But this call for volunteers that residents Cad
well and Noble County will brush aside only their own
peril at the peril of their friends and neighbors and at the
peril OF their community and country.
It's call that must be answered Mrs Eva Heppner is
president of the VFW Auxiliary for this county there are
any interested in volunteering for this ob they should
tact her.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemaker:

Once again, a hasty explana-
ton of where that h.d.a has been!
I believe she has been on the
job,- but it seems to find her run
ming around to camps and the
such.
Speaking of camps, I believe
that our Noble county campers
felt this was a "highlight year"
as far as camps are concerned.
We camped with Belmont
county at Piedmont All camp.
Dogwood cabin, a Noble county
girls cabin, took honors of
"cleanest cabin" for girls during
both camps. At the end of each
camp, honor campers were
chosen. These were girls and
boys who were outstanding
campers and who had part in
all camp activities with true
campers spirit. Each honor
camper was given a walnut
PLAGUE with appropriate en-
craving for these achievements.
Honor campers from Noble
county included: Junior Camp,
Violet Teters, Franlin Stevens,
and Carol Moscrip; Senior Camp,
Danny Schramm and Linda Lou
Thompson. Congratulations,
campers!
BY the way, if some of you
folks would like to know just
how a political convention goes
on, you should have been around
Senior camp the day we had a
political campaign and rally!
Of interest, especially to All
parents, will be the Talent Show
and Safety Talk fest to be held
this evening. (July 24) We have
quite a few interesting events
scheduled for this night. It is
open to the public.
Work is progressing on the
pageant pages of Progress" a
historical pageant of Noble
county and the All program.
This pageant will be produced
the first night of the Centennial
Fair by All club members and
advisors. You will soon have
your assignments, club members.
This just about does it for this
trip. ..a. !
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
THE AMERICAN WAY
ARE YOU LONELY?

Contrary to what many people
think, loneliness need not make
us sad. If it means to be apart
from the rest of the world for a
little while, away from people
and alone with ones thoughts,
Loneliness can be a blessing. If,
on the other hand, it means to be
alone and unhappy, with nothing
to occupy ones thoughts - then
it is not a blessing.
But, one need never be really
lonely. He can be away from the
rest of the world with its hustle
and hustle, free from the inter
minable questions and problems
that press for immediate answer,
alone and free to think. Yet he
can pick up a book and join the
great company of those who en-
joy fellowship with the great
MINIS of history.
We can conjure up images of
beautiful happenings from the
past, go back to childhood days
for experiences enjoyed long
ago. Through memory we can
bring back to life the blessed
comrades of by-gone years, and
with them relive the. happy days
that were ours when we still had
them.
One can think of his friends of
today, of ways and means to help
them. One can write letters en-
couraging those who need en-
couragement, share confidence
and strength where they are
needed and welcome. Out of re-
vived experiences one can fash
ion with his imagination new
ideas and hopes and dreams to
make life more worth living than
it ever was before. 1t is of such
stuff that civilization has been
built to higher levels by those
who dared to be lonely.
One need never be alone, even
when forgotten of men and de-
serted by his friends. The world
may turn against him, disillusion-
ment may destroy the beautiful
images and memories he recon
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
This Week
in
Washington


Concensus here is that if prices
should continue to rise, particu-
larly in the food line, President
Truman will call the 82nd con-
gress into special session some
time this summer after the polit-
ical conventions are over.
Another possible reason for re-
call of congress is the stumbling
block it placed in the path of the
Atomic Energy Commission in a
rider to its appropriation bill to
the effect that Acc could not
start any project if money was
not on hand to finish it.
In the meantime both house
and Senate held a noon unit,
dawn session and put through in
those debate-studded hours $48
billion in appropriations over
which they had been wrangling
for six months. 1t seems to be the
nature of congress, no matter
how long the debate nor how long
they have had appropriations be-
fore them, to wait until the last
minute for their passage and then
cram through billions in approp-
riations. In many instances pork
barrel" money gets into these last
minute votes without the major
ity of the members knowing just
what is in the bills.
While this congress has made
some slashes in the military ex.
penditures both foreign and do.
mestic, it does not necessarily
mean there will be any cut-dowr
in military expenditures. AS ;
matter of fact more cash will be
paid out during the next /:
months for military needs thar
in the past. Starting with this fis
cal year July l expenditures fol
defense production will exceed
$50 billion in the next IL months
That's more than 81 billion ;
month and is $21 billion more
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Dear Editor:


Last out in the state of Wisconsin doing par
otc work My travels took to small town not far from Mil
waukee While there called the president of large
and asked him just what they built in his long rambling
shall forget his instant reply Well first build
and second build the best engines in the country
Wouldn't be mighty fine the directors of all industry looked
at factories in this light and understanding?
contrast with this called of Americas great
corporations located Chicago There talked with the pre
His statement brief and the point but quite another
point "A corporation formed simply to make to make
profits
Far too many industry
solely making profits They have left the work mind
building to the socialists the communists and the labor leaders
they left it in active hands and minds
Many Deb advised the socialists to keep their
running night He also assured them they would
the directors of ndustryhow right he was
face face with probemthe rebuilding of the
job it will be done. Let's all do
part.
Yours for better
"Unce Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
A Coed Place TO SI,on

report of two weeks ago showed only 81 of Ohos 88
counties with sales tax collections running ahead of last year.
There only other county in the state where the
cenage of increase higher than in Noble County This
our neighborng county of Washington.
None of the counties with cities 100000 ncud
ed among the leaders in retail gains This situation gives
impact to the continuing increases marked up by Noble
Washington counties
The fiscal year for the state of Ohio closed of 80
and every month during that showed increase
sales for Noble County.
In other words retail business in the Caldwell trading
is not just maintaining lively pace but is pushing
ahead The sales tax figures which showed loc
ally of slightly than IA percent prove that shoppers
finding in local stores the merchandise which
they want to spend their money
1t is believed that this trend in Noble County will
tnue from year to we grow ndustray There
better reflection in the growth of business than study the
sales tax receipts and watch them climb.
They are hard figures but in they reveal pic
ture that is indeed glowing one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
w 5 Z OF
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

June: The month unmarried
girls like to be well-groomed.
Bachelor: A man who can put
his socks on from either end.
Friendship is the only cement
that will ever hold the world
together.-W. Wilson.
No one who really believes in
God ever suffers from worry.
Where the people are we'll in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

The Missus and were invited to
dinner over at Balesville the other
night. / sat next to a banker from
the state capital.
mighty nice country you've got
down there" he says. Don't be
surprised if come to live there
myself. In a few years I plan to
get away from everybody, buy a
farm and just take it easy
"well," I told him, "we'd like to
have you. But when someone plans
to buy farm and take it easy he
often winds up working harder
than ever. It takes work to run a
farm right no matter how many
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

formed they can be trusted with
their own government.-Thomas
jefferson.
No man ever made a truthful
statement stronger by mixing it
with profanity.
The law of the Sabbath is one
of the best friends the working
man ever had.
The right to doubt implies the
responsibility for action once the
doubts have been removed.
The children of today have to
bear such heavy burden because
of the iniquities of their fathers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

Robert T. Secrest, native of
Senecaville, who has served the
18th district as representative to
Congress for 10 years, has an
nounced that he will resign with
in the next two weeks to accept
a lieutenant commanders COM
mission in the navy and expects
to 60 into overseas service.
- - -
Pvt. Elmer Rohrig, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rohrig of Full
da is spending ten day furlough
with his parents. He is stationed
at Washington, D. c.
- =
Don McVicker, who has been
employed by General Electric at
Schenectady, N. Y, has been
transferred to Marion, Ind. He
was formerly affiliated with the
Gather Electric shop here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Me-Advising a Banker!
<dpsrtissmsnf

hands you can afford to hire.
And from where | sit" ] con-
tinued, "you won't get away from
people either. Neighbors are plenty
important in a farming community
whether it's helping one another
out or just friendly visiting over
sociable glass of beer" Hard work
and neighhors dropping in all the
time?" he asks, looking at me over
his glasses. Then he smiles and
says, Sounds wonderful. You've
just sold me on farm"
&e M"4s
JOEo TT,:,,J Stut.s Rroyyerx E0uu d1fL0u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO =. .

Edmund James, who was in
Quoted into the service at Mil
waukee, Wis, on June 8, now is
with the air corps at San Antonio,
Texas, according to word receiv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. H. L.
James, Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

MARRIAGES: MIR. and Mrs.
Mack Johnson of Olive are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Betty, to Virgil Rossi-
ter, son of Mrs. Mary Rossiter of
Bvesville,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

NEW ARRIVALS: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Heppner of Canton an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

DEATHS: George Hague, as,
New Philadelphia; Charles H.
Dew, II, Westerville; Lewis F,
Matheny, So, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

One of the largest contingents
to leave Noble county, 88 selec-
tees, left last Tuesday for Fort
Hayes, Columbus, to receive their
physical examination for the
armed services. However, from
the SO that left, q men returned
to their homes, having failed to
pass the examination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

K. Harper, an employee out of
the county engineers office for
several years, received a broken
arm and severe bruises last We'd
nesday, while attempting to load
a tractor upon a trailer near
John Porter's store, at Three
Forks. His condition is reported
as satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

Copyright, 1882 United States BreUers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

Yours for better men,
Uncle Sam" Stille
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Editor: Gorky, tragedy Lower
Depths"
Whatever have becomehe still human being
time he, like babe his mothers breast
There the high modern sympathy
its appalling lack everywhere manifest society.
with officer statistics
the midnight which
pey eclipse Along Ogden
the
the shadows touching Keeling figure
painted doorway sunkencheeked child
amessy rib-sho~ing wheeling guzzng frenziedy
dapered These mptypockeed
spashed letters of whitewashRver Paradise
smaller characters, Best Booze a
Inside reehing with
clawing nepenthe
holloway laughing psyhoticaly quarreing
ed bloody there's swollen black
further top ruby
avenousy dugs fogetfnes stony tongues
flashing like the RATHER gmacng
At the end of the scraggy
oaters rejection charms the
thin dime While stones throw
Mayfair where plenty ruting
silks marbled
promote a thin nights lodging
had babe securely
velvet warmth of a loving mothers bosom.
and unforgettable have
Bert Mering Lindsrcm Minnesota February 10. 1852
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Effect Of Brotherhood Week

There those who scott cynicay the yearly obser
of Brotherhood Week II is their opinion that such annual
meetings and obsevances do the need greater
tension of the religion of mans knshp another Such
reasoning is both fallacious and unsound.
February the birthday month of Lincoln Washington and
Fred Douglas appropriate of the year and
explore the great possibilities of brotherhood We have
heard of brotherhood service exchange of pastors and
chos between various racial groups and denominations which
has harmed the of social justice and understanding be-
tween people
No but the arch cyniC could fail to be emoonay
upted by the annual nteracia Service which takes place
each year St. Marks in Minneapolis The fine sermons the
message from the varied Urban League presidents the beautiful
music by choir and the nerraca Twin Cities Symptom
ic Chorus experience which does often
individual matter how closed be his her mind who
attend of the annual Minneapolis Urban League projects
in fellowship at St Marks and not be thrilled and helped
needs, in our humble opinion, pSychatric care.
In both towns the Brotherhood week theme is gaining
each World conditions have convinced Americans
that have been rem in not cutivatg brothers
home that might be able to appreciate the individual
worth of less fortunate fellow beings other cmeS This
growing group recognizes that the rest of the worlds popua
ton won't what say when they know do
in country live high sounding phrases of equality In
this of human living alone the people and organizations
who foster the symbolic brotherhood week and month ceea
tons do their part for unity home and for Re-
public and its democracy abroad Let have bigger and
better brotherhood observanceshey the total
but the effect they have communities all the side
of progress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Anfi-Filibusfer Gesture

The Senate rules committee after long discussion finally
approved resolution which makes controlling
clustering, but it catch Fhbuser
little chance that actual reform
Minority groups of senators usually matter
coming long they the
members talking
have often used this method defeating
keep talking in relays for several days bringing other business
standstn
without vote being taken The only nbuster
present rules is get core vote by 81
entire membership. This hardly
The rule proposed by the rules
ture be invoked by twohrd during
session Since 40 members make this
senators to limit debate when the present
Even coure ordered gag involved
for the 80 would
other full hour before the final end debate
Fiibuser supporters not
solution They ready unmbe their
persistence time proposal brought action
They figure that eight strong healthy relieving
from time to time nbuster death
off the practice of nibuserng. St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Letters To The Editor
ANN BAcHELoR ON RAMPAGE

Hovdy 1 a -ag-
the time his editorial However the sheets not
the kind
The usve description next to the Corner sounded like wild
the editor might
Mornings
the editors nationality were dspeed Instead
ed the authors nationality person
before dawn during weather rhetorical about
sofa?
MerHng, description your sensoy Impressions
thorough but know lot of people who could add words
only they wouldn't
going a
water frozen and bursting-es andscapenow
cefoms remusc stealing calls the fire depart
ment
CONCEALED your cooking tapoca
is by the overwhelming heavenly bodies
that moved from the country to the village homestead?
You WELD ambiguous Merng letter Feb
has beautiful thoughts Feb
Iary sordid implications leaves bad taste you
the sadism
times
ruels and violence is neither logical nor psychological Where
have a long you hygiene and
physiology have been taught school for long time? However
how that education affects child depends mostly ON his environ
ment Why blame the parents
child is ready for school, he asked quite questions The
college, Merng century
with the Torquemadas but in the twentieth where
era public sexeducated point body beautiful
well the Haunting vouptuous exploited
Using almost everything that might tempt rowing Some of
who hope entitled and about
feel that there
as something exposed rather than supposed.
Please, Mering if
what overored word something all whether
the opposite or the opposing s yet feel need to discuss
all the sordd details do weather prefer
the mid-Victonan pruderyas you call it.
changeable, epidemic
colds confined people their
the 1t reminds the
d VINO were given before their TO bomb
shelters One question do have clausophoba? About
the replied Yes When asked they
meaning
At least the don't that
wonder the editor will the when gets his hospital
bill My half and half brother Ambrose got his day and it
stated Operation $500; knowing how $500 co. Total $5O
So hope the doctors their patients stitches
long Make shortAnn Bachelor Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
DIR. Kidneigh And The Press

In the December H. 1851 edition of this paper months
ago. seathng Dr. John c. Kdneigh of the Univer
sy Minnesota School of Social Work reprinted from
the Editor Publisher The article written by Editor and
Publisher editor Robert u Brown what he claimed
was DR. Kdneghs tange with Tulsa TRIBUNE reporter Paul
Muloy statements made in article in the Saturday
Evening address made by Dr. Kdnegh at meet
ing of the Oklahoma State Welfare Conference.
The controversy ragged DR. Kdneghs attack the
proposed publishing the persons city and state
relief rolls Dr. Kdneigh social workers. against the
proposed departure Muoy article in the POST charged
widespread relief chselng all America and
took work profession task for defending the
tce of publishing the Of relief recipients.
Editor Brown roundly criticised Dr. Kidneigh for the inter
view which Muoy said the Mnnesotan him at Tulsa in
which Mr. Kdnegh reported to be very critical of the
newspapers in general.
Upon his return Minneapolis DIR. Kidnegh,
quest gave copy the speech which he delivered in Tulsa
In that speech the Mnnesoan roundy criticised MuOy and
accused him of yellow journalism tactics He also said that there
had been five where undscpned gentlemen of the
had published stories which purported to show in
efficiency cheng both in public welfare administration
Careful foowup studies and investigations have concusvey
shown these claims to be substantially unfounded and untrue
Right after his speech the Minnesota social school head
approached by reporter Muoy who wrote story in the
Tulsa TRIBUNE which resulted in the Editor and Publisher
editors vigorous attack Mr. Kdnegh which reprinted
in this paper
Our reprint was run without editorial comment a news
story it involved welnown figure the Twin City
community Subsequent developments have indicated that Dr.
Kdnegh had right to be critical of Muloy reporting both
in his and in the POST article We also surprised
that the editor of the trade paper Editor and Publisher
did check with Mr. Kidnegh before roundy berang his
viewpoints Dr. Kdnegh said Muloys story of his interview
with him was almost completely false
This paper admres and respects DR. kdnegh and thinks
he the majority of the rounds in this recent match and
from this vantage point at the rngsde he the victor And
agree with his position that nothing worthwhile to society
could be accomplished by publishing Of relief rolls There
why thousands of honestly needing public
sance should be embarrassed because there few chsers
who receive public assistance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

his head bowed
light of shaded
He and and sat And his mind foamed with all the
hand scattered
boter his clippings from the New York Times Herald
Christian Science Monitor St. Louis Post
heaps Of current magazines and the
fought nightly plethora of
letters circulars issued by considerable government
thoughtful and senator's and the agents of labor
democracy themselves
He only trouble putting them to-
gether.
As the night passed BY pushing along reckoning
seethed sudden inspiration the typewriter
which consoed itself sumber burst into life beneath his
piled high the ashay his ell
crmped sed knedeep he shifted his feet the at
mosphere bubbd with emotion and his soul hvered felt itself
being paper heavy rapidly
his Adams bobbed swallowed mpd glass of water
With shrek relief the the after
page, pausing not a moment to read his masterpiece
His task ended he clipped his manuscript tightly together
to he back and to wel-earned
The next day his words went to waiting world presented in
clear beautiful and honest The editorial writer
clipped his eson postey brushed in carefully
into the book had fleeing moment when he dreamed
rectangular and condescenng smiled at less noble passerbs
His greeted by world that scanned
the headlines devoured the and threw the completely
Quilted into thousand trash The total the fertile
three letters the editor that fair and honorable
the letters to the his the czenry The
letters little pocamng the writer the editorial fool
dreamer tool of certain political parties traitor to the
humanity signed Paying Citizen A
Mother and the third just plain Name Withheld.
And dear there times editorial
writers writing editorials this That
fact that the dictionaries
enough sembance something
time round.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Coll Says Kefuuver Won't Do

The political boil
both The conventions
interest and speculation who will almost
Keauver the
candidacy the
whether President Truman
place.
his lukewarm views civil rights The
Taft-Hke voluntary
onal FEPC Like the Ohio
not believe compulsory FEPC the weesabhed
FEPC the only be
We afford
luSewarm very
being millions working
Democrats
date than the Tennessee X. c