davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1953-05-29
DRAFT-DODGING PSYCHOS

of the adventure, should be set "a
side as a national shrine"
DRAFT-DODGING PSYCHOS
President Eisenhower said he
was greatly concerned" when the
National Manpower Council of the
Ford Foundation recently reported
a serious shortage of physicists,
engineers, doctors and teachers.
"But there's another thing maybe
YOU fellows can find out for me, "
Ike remarked to James D. zeller-
bach, chairman of the Manpower
group.
"Why is it that we always have
a shortage of these strategic pro-
fessional people, while the number
of psychos of draft age always in
creases when we go to WARP"
IRON CURTAIN TRADE
Most ominous news from behind
the Iron Curtain is that an army
Of high-pressure communist pur-
chasing agents has been sent into
free Europe to launch an all-out
trade offensive It's bald attempt
to bribe our allies away from us.
American businessmen have re-
ported from Europe that the Com
munists are offering fabulous bar
gains to lure European buinessmen
into trading behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Russia has s1s,OOO,OOO,OOO in gold
bullion and a vast store Of natural
resources at the disposal of its
business agents to offer as bait,
U. S. informants report. For ex-
ample, the Communists are offer
ing strategic coal for French silks
and vital wheat for British tex
tiles. The Soviet. agents have taken
pains not to ask for strategic goods
in their first. foot-in- -the-door
trade offers. Instead they promise
to take nonstrategic surpluses off
the hands of Western businessmen
in return for hard cash or strategic
goods.
The Communist offers are so
The daily record., 1953-05-29

Do you want to write a good let
ter of application for job?
Then be sure you carefully study
this Case Record and send for
the specimen letter" mentioned
below. Keep 1t in your scrapbOOk,
for you never know when you
may wish to make application
by mail. This letter has pulled
such an unusual response, have
included 1t in my college text
book on Applied Psychology.
CASE G-366: Henry j., aged 80,
is Circulation Manager of daily
newspaper in the Midwest.
"Dr. Crane, I want to get into
bigger CITY," he informed me,
"and to that end, ! took advantage
of the services of a personnel ad-
visor in the East.
"He sent out a series of letters
for me, but thus far haven't had
any requests for an interview. Six
acknowledged his letters, but that
was all.
81 have brought along the first
three mailing pieces that this ex-
pert sent out and wish you'd tel
me what else ! can do to get
position with a bigger newspaper
DIAGNOSIS
A letter of application for a job
should be personally typed, Henry:
letters were not, They were form
letters.
1t is usually better to write youl
own letter directly to the prospec-
tive employer for whom you wish
to work.
"Why don't you speak for your
self, John? asked Priscilla Mullins
when John Alden tried to sell her
of the romantic charm of Mile:
Standish.
In similar manner, there Is
the tendency on the part of buSi.
ness executives to prefer a mar
who will speak for himself wher
he desires position with theii
firm.
In the third place, write let
ter which will intimate some ad-
ditional sales points for your per-
sonality, over and beyond what il
actually stated in black and white
HOW TO WRITE
Make your letter convey the i'm
preston that you think straight
and are a busy executive yoursell
who is accuAtonied to directing
others and running department
The daily record., 1953-05-29

lectric bill was $40
Then there was the matter of
three federal steamers plying be-
tween New York and Panama. In
yestigator Newman said two was
plenty. Gen. Seybold retorted that
the ships now we're calling at Hal
ii, enroute, and he hoped they'd
generate enough business at long
last to return a profit.
The situation is what you might
call little mixed up, but in any
event that Washington office of
ven or maybe a television shop
the Panama Canal ought to be a
valuable soon for a HAMBURGER hea-
Looks like good deal to me, even
if it is 80 years late.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

wINSTON-SALEM up - Three
Negro children, swimming in the
Yadkin river about 10 miles enst
of here yesterday. were drowned
and one of their would-be rescuers
also died when the swimmers over
turned the rescuer's bost Brady
Young told officers he and his
brother Harvey heard four children
screaming for help. They launched
boat OF rescue them. The swim
mers, however, all tried to get into
the boat at once and the craft cap
sized. Harvey Young was drowned.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

tempting that many European bus
mess leaders are finding them ir-
resistible. u. S. informants warn,
however, that those who do busi-
ness with the Reds will be left
holding the bag-after Russia
has achieved its objective of split
ting the allies.
NQTE-Irorlically, COP leaders
are playing right into Communist
hands by setting up barriers which
make 1t more disticult TO trade
with the United States.
The daily record., 1953-05-29
NORMAL RANGE
OF MASCULINITY

It is within the range of normal
masculinity for a man to note a
prbescent girls growth and to
think briefly (maybe wistfully) of
the love and admiration she may
evoke from contemporary courtiers
as her life unfolds But in a ration
al man, or a. moral man, the reverie
stops there. He doesn't interject
himself into day dreams of loving
her-the more especially if the
girl is his ward or kin to him.
It is probable that John won't
take kindly to the suggestion of
psychiatric help. which you both
must have, to save your relation
ship-if it can be saved. But If
he balks. you go ahead. Get 'ex-
pert advice for yourself alone and
it will profit him indirectly, even
if you have to quit his company
in Kathys defense. For reliable
steering information, apply to the
Family Service Agency in your To-
cality. M. H.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

Woman's Second Marriage Was
Happy For Years, Until Spouse
Fell In Love With Daughter
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My
first husband was an alcoholic,
whose abuse I endured for IL years,
until he threatened our child,s
welfare. He began to see filthy
pictures in her baby scribblings
when she was 3. and abused her
too-so we parted.
Later / met and married john
six years ago. / felt lucky to have
one of the good men, and We were
happy until recently. When we
were newly wed, John told me he
loved me, and jestingly I said ]
didn't believe him-which he can
not forget. He brings it up always
when / ask if he loves me, and a
year ago I resolved not to ask him
again. And didn't until last week,
when he refused to answer.
My daughter Kathy is now 13,
physically mature this year, but
still a child mentally. In this year
I've noticed and even commented
on Johns attitl,de towards her He
exnects her tn treat him as she
n;obt treat hov friend If She
u,are older and + was beoinninp
to wonGer whom he had married
nevsr Sreo mino - all had meaning
for him
- MaN,S 1rAJOuS
OF Young ROYS
Lost ovenino sbe brouobt a neiob-
,,or hov horas With her ~ mete
s,o,,r,,,Ss @ @ a,,ri r,ss,, +hev he0an -
aioala snd nlsy as cbildren do
SA65AS oAA0 PAoJ' 90 ~AA@AN~ SAA W.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

In the 18th Centary an Ameri-
can journalist was called the Un-
crowned King of Democracy 80.
In the 20th-he' has been crowned,
all right, with all the partisan a.
buse of the community In any
given Ameican community-in any
political struggle standard OPP
Grafton procedure has evolved: The
victor attributes his victory to
Virtue-and the loser blameS his
defeat on the press.
The smaller the mantle larg-
er the charges Politicians have
vet to discover that insulting the
press-with charges of bias-is an
even greater insult to the intel
ligence of the publicly charging
it could be duped :. Actually, as
every reporter knows, newspaper
has no more control of the news
than ship has control of the sea
80. The occupational heartache of
reporting-is that you cannot take
your friends with you-to press.
1 am in peculiar position to-
night, to testify to the integrity Of
the American Press as whole.
American publishers were attacked
as sIanting the news for the pre-
bitterly (within the last few weeks)
sent Administration :. Il can testi-
fly that this is untrue; because
these publishers gave my cOlyum
the very same space when 1 vio-
lently supported FDR-The Demo-
crat-as they do when support
Dwight EisenhOwer-The Republic
can Il have never regretted eth
er of my positions, might add :.
The charge is silly :. . Every pub
Usher and reporter knows you can
not hide a Teapot Dome under a
Republican Elephant any more
than you can hide Harry Vaughan
behind a Democratic Jackass. -.
Every profession has its duties
and the goth Century has placed
some heavy ones on the shoulder
of the Press . The Banner of
Truth is a heavy burden-as the
stories of Ernie Pyle and Raymond
Clapper tell . Even more than the
stories they wrote. :. In this war
of nerves-the first wave of bay
onets is necessary only after the
last wave of typewriters has fallen.
From all this, you will probably
have gathered that am proud
to be a member of our profession
and even prouder to be here to-
night There is nothing a pro-
fessiOnal reporter values more
highly than the good opini0n-Of
another protest. lal reporter.
In fact--the two great rewards of
the journalistic prOfession-are a
slap in the face-from crooked
politician-and a slap on the hack
from your brothers of the working
press.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

costs and improve lumber products.
The program was endorsed at the
1858 spring meeting here. 1t would
be financed by individual lumber
men and lumber companies. The
cost would be 100000 per year for
ten years.
The daily record., 1953-05-29
STATE news
BRIEFS

PINEHURST up - The North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion closed its annual convention
here today with the presentation
of a portrait of the late Frank w.
Hancock Sr., Oxford, to the State
Board of Pharmacy. Hancock was
a member of the pharmacy board
for so years and helped organize
the association in 1880.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

Mary Haworth counsels through
her column, not by mail or per-
sonal interview. Write her in care
of The Daily Record.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

RALEIGH - up - Bus lines in
North Carolina are now operat-
ing on very narrow margin of
profit because of competition by
private automobiles" the State
Utilities Commission said yester-
day.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

ASHEVILLE R = Directors of
the National Lumber Manufactur-
ers Association today approved
plans for s1.OOO,OO0 research pro-
gram designed to reduce building
The daily record., 1953-05-29

port, Ind, which marks the start
of the adventure, should be set a.
side as a national shrine
The daily record., 1953-05-29

RALEIGH up - State Banks
Commissioner w. W. Jones report
ed today that North Carolina banks
showed an increase in resources on
April 20 of this year of $63 ,951 ,163
over 1852, with a total of $2,188,370,-
939.
The daily record., 1953-05-29
, HAS AFF4NITY
FOR PROBLEMS

DEAR E. s.: A psychiatrist with
whom I've discussed your story re-
marks that you've married two
The daily record., 1953-05-29
. AOOOOOO0OOO
Walter
WimcheI1
In
New York

1t takes sixty years for histo-
rians to catch up with a soldiers
mistakes; a doctors are buried for
ever; a lawyers come up on ap-
peal-but a newspaperman's come
back at HMM the next edition
of the opposition paper.
A reporter is lucky-in that his
business is in learning-about 9TH
er peOple-and in learning about
other people-he is bound to learn
a lot about himself. The Jelke
trial, which covered, is a recent
example. At that trial l learned
that the worlds oldest profession
is journalism. +. Because Eve was
the first reporter. Had Adam
been any kind of an editor he
would have seen-that her story
was a phony from the first-but
he didn't Eve-out on the end
of limb with her wild yarn
simply had to go the limit-tO
make it good ..As a result Of
which-we are all gathered here
tonight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Fair Winners AT
murphy's Named

Thelma Ackley of Caldwell,
held winning number Gil when
Murphy's Furniture store held
their drawing for eight differ
ent prizes Saturday evening fol-
lowing the Noble county fair.
Drawing was held in the floral
hall. H. w. Weaver Of Summer
field held ticket number 1926
and won a bridge lamp. Other
winners were as follows;
Glen Slay, Caldwell route 6,
ticket number 372, pair of table
lamps; Dale Ackley, Caldwell,
ticket number 1853, floor lamp;
Donna M Noll, Caldwell, ticket
number 926, picture lamp; Floyd
Boyd, Caldwell route 5, ticket
number 796, magazine rack;
Ethel Stiers, Ava, route l, ticket
number 278, porch rug and Will
liam Trimble, Beverly route l,
ticket number 1889, corner shelf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Caldwell Man Is
Oldest Annuitant

D. Wendall Davis of Colum-
bus, chairman of the Columbus,
GAINESVILLE and Portsmouth sales
division units of the Standard
Oil company quarter century
will head a delegation of active
and associate members who will
attend the 18th annual reunion
of the club at Toledo, Saturday,
Sept. IL.
The three local divisions have
n active members (now serving
as Soho employees) and AZ
associate members or retired
annuitants.
Of this group, Loem (Jude)
Wheeler, Belford street, is the
oldest and in March, 1854, he
will have rounded out SO years
with the Standard Oil company.
Due to his health, Mr.. Wheel
er will not attend the meeting
in Toledo.
The GAINESVILLE division is
making plans to present the
Caldwell annuitant with his SO
year pin this fall at a meeting
in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
FouF-H Exhibits
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Jersey: Herbert Hurst, Gre
CORY Buckley, Evan Brill, Loren
Christman, Allan Ayers.
Guernsey: Barbara King, Joan
Basford, George King, Janet
King, Sandra Parrish.
Ayershire: William Warner.
Shorthorn. Charles Hill.
Dairy Showmanship: Ned
Thomas, Joan Basford and Evan
Brill.
A total of q dairy cattle were
shown.
In the Swine Division, no
special prizes were awarded. OF
the total of % pigs shown, the
following received a grade of
A in the judging:
Daryl Clark, Gene Foraker,
David Peters, Jimmy Leonard,
Ward Teters, Harold Caldwell,
Paul Hrinko, Larry Foraker,
Fontella Greathouse, Gary
Davis, James Sealock.
No special prizes were given
Tor sheep EXHIBITS but an a
grade went to Iris Lisak, Jay
Hanes, Darrell Watson, Freddie
Schell.
Colt Project: Grade A to
Argyll Leasure.
Poultry: Grade A to David
Ziler, BurneSs Secrest, Ellen
Jane Boyer and Barbara Boyer.
Rabbits: Grade A to Charles
Hill, Danny Hay, James Rogers,
Sandra Parrish.
Ropework: Grade A to Gerald
Snode and Jackie Turner.
Woodcraft: Grade A to Frank
lin Stevens.
Beekeeping: Grade A to David
Ziler.
Vegetable Gardening: Grade
A to Kenneth Harmon, Jimmy
Leonard, Jim Paisley, Melvin
Wentworth, Roger Iams.
Corn Growing: Grade A to
Jerry Lowers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Donald d. Moore
In Basic Training

Pvt. Donald D. Moore, son of
Mrs. Jerry Hupp, 507 Spruce
Street, Caldwell, has been as
signed to Battery c, Sand Arm
ored Field Artillery, 5th Armor-
ed Division for basic training in
the United States Army as an
artilleryman at Camp Chaffee,
Ark.
Private Moore'S first eight
weeks will be spent in infantry
training where he will be taught
the fundamentals of soldering,
learn to use and fire various
infantry weapons and practice
Army combat tactics.
During the final eight weeks
he will be taught artillery
techniqueS and receive training
with the 105 nm. howitzer.
After completing basic training,
he will be reassigned for duty
with an Army artillery unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Many Attend Coen's
Church Homecoming

The 18th annual Coen's church
Homecoming was held Sunday at
the country church located on
Seneca Lake road.
A large crowd attended, in
Guiding many former members,
friends and guests. A basket
dinner was enjoyed at noon.
Cong. Robert T. Secrest, of
Senecaville and Rev. Floyd
Gaugler, Caldwell, were the
principal afternoon speakers.
Musical selections were given by
a quartet from the Mt. Ephraim
church, in addition to vocal
solo by Rev. Doran Carey of
SenecaVille.
The homecoming for 1854 will
be held at the same time on the
last Sunday in August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Horse Pulling
Contest Draws

Endurance was tried to the
ultimate in the horse-pulling
contest in the 104 degree heat
Thursday afternoon, at the Noble
county fair. Despite the terrific
heat, there was a large crowd of
spectators in the grandstand for
the events.
The team of John Derry of
GAINESVILLE, pulled in first place
in the heavyweight contests,
and F. c. Greiner's team got
first prize in the lightweight
class.
Seven prizes were offered in
both series. Teams belonging to
the following got their owners
these money awards:
Heavy Weight Class: John
Derry, $4,000; John Derry $4,000;
Groves and King, $4,000; Charles
Dillon, $1,000; Luberg and Love,
$500; Manuel Gibson. $500; and
Clyde Anderson, $500.
Light Weight Glass: F. c.
Greiner, $4,000; Schlarb Broth
ers, $4,000; Weinstock and Lane,
$4,000; J. M. Martin, $1,000; Bert
Neuhart, $500; R. B. Rollins,
$500 and E. L. Tucker, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
SmoIdering Fire
Discovered In
RadcIiff Coal Bin

Mrs. w. E. Radcliffe had a fire
in the coal bin of her home last
Saturday morning which was
extinguished by members of the
Caldwell volunteer fire depart
ment without any fanfare.
Mrs. Radcliffe said she noticed
an odd odor in her home on the
Wednesday morning before but
was unable to find any cause.
She said that Saturday morn
ing, her front door bell had a
slight tingle and she attributed
it to defective wiring.
Dack Blake, local plumber
was called, and later found a
smoldering fire in the coal bin,
which was shut off from the rest
of the basement.
The fire, which had not yet
broken out into a blaze, was
probably caused from spontane-
Gus combustion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Richard r. Robbins
Fined After Wreck

Richard R. Robbins, 26, Pleas
ant City route l, was fined $100
and costs in Cambridge munich
pal court, Friday after being ar
raigned on a charged of driving
while under the influence of
alcohol.
The charge grew out of a
minor accident which occurred
Thursday. The car which Rob-
bins was driving struck a tree.
He lost control of the vehicle on
a Cambridge street. Robbins was
slightly injured and received
treatment at st. Francis hospital.
He was dismissed a short time
later.
His driving rights were also
suspended for 90 days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

ed to be the best of its kind to
appear at our county fair.
The Murphy first-aid tent, in
charge of Mrs. Vera Cunning
ham, r. N. was situated, as in
the past, near the south end of
the midway. No serious accid-
entS were reported during the
fair, although there was the
usual number of headaches,
scratches, etc.
Baseball Teams
Noble County Midget Baseball
league presented two games for
the public at the fair. The first
game on Thursday resulted in
Dexter City beating Seneca Lake
8-6. Summerfield won over
Caldwell on Friday with the
score Of 1875. The third game.
scheduled for Saturday morn
ing, was postponed because of
wet ground. Plans are being
made to have the Summerfield :
Dexter City game played this
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the Playground.
Awards Made
Awards were made at the fair
to several members of the Voca-
tional Home Economics Depart
ment of the Caldwell high
school. Miss Ethel Pryor is the
instructor.
Those receiving awards were
Joyce Wharton, first in cotton
blouse, second on shorts; Wilma
Nau, second in one piece cotton
dress, and two piece rayon dress
and dark cake; Evangeline Le-
Graen, second in cotton blouse
and cotton skirt; Tally Hill, first
in reversible bolero and blouse
and skirt; Judy Ball, first on
reversible cotton bolero and
dark cake, second on cotton
skirt and bag; Donna Farley,
first on hand woven bag and
second on beach jacket and
towel and Martha Miller, first
on cotton jumper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Student Nurses
Are Now Seniors

Miss Nancy Secrest, Miss Joan
Ackley and Miss Joan Uhl,
students at the White Cross
Hospital School of Nursing, Co
lumbus, received their black
bands at chapel service held
at the hospital on Thursday
morning.
Wearing the black bands on
their caps indicate they are
seniors in the school,
The students mothers, Mrs.
H. c. Secrest, Mrs. Dale Ackley,
of Caldwell and Mrs. Virgil
Uhl, of Belle Valley, attended
the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
County Fair
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Musical Farmers
Noble County's own Musical
Farmers" headed by Dallas
Bond made two radio broadcasts
from the fairgrounds each day
of the fair. Sites of the live re-
mote control broadcasts includ-
ed tents of Worl w. Thompson
Auto Sales, Noble Tractor Sales,
and inside the floral hall, from
the display areas of Bradys
Radio and Appliance and Nc
Way Furniture store. Al Engle
of VILE, Cambridge, was the
engineer for the broadcasts, and
Dave Lorimer, station manager
at VILE, was the announcer.
In the intense heat of the first
two days of the fair, folks
sought the shade inside the
floral hall, which held many
beautiful exhibits.
Quilt Displays
The display of quilts was un-
usually large this year. Crochet
work was also abundant, making
the competition for the National
Needlecraft Bureau Crochet
Award very keen. The Crochet
Cup was awarded to Mrs. U. H.
Buckley Of Caldwell, who dis
played her own lovely echru
crocheted medallion tablecloth.
Mrs. Clifford Parrish of Sharon
and Mrs. Harry Knox of Cald-
well, were in charge of the GRO
chet booth. Mrs. Knox was
pinch-hitting for Mrs. Edna Tar
Teton of Caldwell, who is i'll.
Weaving Loom
A bona fide weaving loom, the
property of Miss Ethel Pryor
of Caldwell, aroused the Curl
osity of many onlookers in the
floral hall. 1t was displayed in
the Caldwell High School Home
Economics booth. Miss Pryor is
teacher of Home Economics at
Caldwell high school.
Winners Named
Mrs. Betty Rossiter and Mrs.
Betty Love, both of Caldwell,
were the two winners of a
seven-piece Pyrex set each,
awarded by Stats Farm Supply,
at their tent near the midway.
Winners name was drawn on
Thursday and Friday nights.
Night Shows
On Thursday night, the grand
stand crowd was temporarily
disappointed when the Ernie
Benedict troupe failed to arrive
on time. An accident at Massil-
lon, when two of the band mem
bers were seriously injured,
postponed the show for an hour
and a half.
The ticket money had been re-
funded at the gate and a resale
of tickets was necessary before
tn show got underway at $3.50
p. m.
The Joie Chitwood gang play
ed to capacity grandstand
crowd Friday night and the
show went on" though the rain
started to sprinkle at about 900
o'clock. Saturday nights show
was very well received, believ-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Concert Series
Program Planned

Several Noble Countians have
purchased season tickets for the
new concert series attractions to
be presented in 1953-54 at the
municipal auditorium, Zanes-
vile.
They are being sponsored this
year by the Altar-Rosary coun-
Gil of st. Nicholas church and
the proceeds will be used for the
Good Samaritan hospital.
The series will feature Chris
topher Lynch on Sept. II; Boys
Town choir, Nov. "a; Toni, Rosi
Grunschlag (duo-pianists) on
Jan. II, 1854 and Stephen Hero
(violin virtuoso), March IA, 1854.
Mrs. Helen Moss of GAINESVILLE,
formerly of the Coal Ridge COM
Imunity, is heading the ticket
sdriVe in this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Football Tickets
Will Go On Sale

Gilbert Weekley, principal of
the Caldwell high school, has
announced that the reserve
season tickets for the football
games will be on sale to those
who had seats last year on Sept.
IA. Is and 16 at Ralston'S Drug
store. Marvin Wood will be in
charge and will be at the store
from ZOO to 900 p. m.
For those who did not have
reserved seats last year but
wish to purchase them this year
may do so on Thursday and
Friday, September II and 18 at
Ralston's between the above
hours.
Season tickets this year are
$4.00 each. There will be five
home games.