davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
58I III; [|' !! r Z B.; -
N0ON ] kooN HoILER ssSsSSsS-==-
i ". S ~.
When A Man Bends

Sometimes bends be rips his pants and turns out
to be emba event-thats about ALL
When man bends conquer he never rises again
When fallen brother both rise together
down on his knees 1t shows humility
he talks He with new hope and
stronger faith.
Nations are but multiplied When Nation stoops to
doomed Russia is STOPPING very far and will
rise again.
been STOPPING for long long time to help weak
both nation and the
ceiving help together
Can we forget could have taken that nation
do it. We seek nations flag
inch of their land Every where armies have gone has
been o the side of justice and with to grind
down its knees before od that nation
When nation its halls OF government
the world need not fear that nation
Of could not expect the midget brain usters OF the
u such thing They know nothing about
of such things is speak in lost
language Nothing will the u NJ of that there
should doubts about the results of their
meetings the TV and watch them in session fellow said
than could
reply that but won't Anyway the u NJ has
OIL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
WHY OUR FOREIGN POLICY
is BANKRUPT

With the time approaching
for the biennial gabfest
otherwise known as the con-
decentralization campaign
the air is full of charges and
counter-charges. The Demo-
Gratis think they have found
in the events Of the last few
months enough ammunition to
blame the NGOP for what is
being called "the bankruptcy
of our foreign policy"
This has its comic aspects,
serious as it is. It comes down
pretty much to the old adage
about the pot calling the kettle
black In other words, the for
eign policy of the Eisenhower
administration, if examined
effectively, is not very differ
ent from that of the Roose-
welt and Truman regimes.
There is no doubt, of course,
that it is a bankrupt policy, if
it can be called a policy at all,
But it didn't suddenly get that
way It's been bankrupt for
the past 20 years. The only
question is-Why?
First of all, so that there
can be no doubt about the
sorry pass to which so~called
"bipartisanship" in foreign af-
fairs has brought us, let's take
look at where we stand. We
went into the Second World
War presumably to rid the
world of the scourge of nazi-
ism and fascism. We spent
three hundred billion dollars
most of which we still owe
and, more important, we sacri-
feed the lives or the health of
nearly a million young Ameri-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

meeting
The councils will then go on record as
being for or against such civic project but
there is every indication now that it will pro-
badly receive Whole-hearted rural support
If and when swimming pool becomes
a reality, financed by bond issue, it will be
through just such grass root support as the
Enoch Farm Bureau council indicated at
their last meeting.
We sincerely hope that the movement
gains momentum and eventually the county
will have centrally located swimming pool.
One needs only to travel throughout
Ohio to learn that Caldwell is one of the few
communities this size that does not support
swimming pool for their young people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

try. Soviet aluminium is being
dumped into the world markets
at prices that are probably far
below what it costs the Russians
to produce. Eager buyers abroad
take this Bargain" manufac-
ture it into pots and pans and
thousands of other finished pro-
ducts, and send it into the United
States market at bargain prices.
There is already enough of this
that it does not appear that the
aluminium industry will recover
from the recession as fast as the
rest of the economy. This means
a limitation of employment op-
portunities for Southeastern
Ohio. 1t also poses an ironic prob
lem with which Washington must
deal without delay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Leads the WAY

Members of the Enoch Farm Bureau
council in the Fulda community are taking
the initiative to secure swimming pool for
Caldwell and Noble county in 1859
During their business meeting Tuesday
night, discussion leader Andrew Crum pre-
sided and the topic selected for the round
table was Determining Farm Bureau Policy
For 1859"
When the ballots were in and the dis
cussion ended the crying need for swim
ming pool in Caldwell was uppermost and it
topped their list of things which they hoped
to have accomplished by the end of 1859.
There is now a movement underway to
have the county organization follow the ini-
tiative OF the Enoch group and have it dis
cussed on the county level at every council
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

cans. We did succeed in defeat
ing Hitler and Mussolini and
TOTO. Then, in series of inter
national conferences, our lead
ers turned over to the tender
mercies of Soviet Russia's
Stain and his communist
tyranny those parts of the
world we had just liberated"
from nazi-ism.
Today, in an effort to con-
tain or repel the Russian men,
ace-which we made SO power
full in the first place-we have
American soldiers stationed in
every trouble spot in the
world, SO that no matter where
a conflict breaks out, we will
be sure to be in it. In addition
to what we spent on the war,
we have MIXED the American
taxpayers of close to seventy
billion dollars-for what? To
fling around the world in
senseless giveaways. The .ur-
pose? To buy friends" who
will be on our side against the
Kremlin leaders to whom only
a dozen short years ago we
handed half of Europe and
two-thirds of Asia. Here at
home, we have seen our tradi-
tional free American system
distorted nearly beyond re-
cognition to support a federal
military budget for something
called defense. Does this
mean defense Of America? No,
it means defense of something
called "the free world" where
today we have fewer friends
left, despite all our sacrifices
and spending, than at any time
in our history.
A foreign policy which has
had such dire results for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
.DOURNA
MAIL BAG

The Ohio Manufacturers
Association
303 Hartman Theatre Bldg.
Columbus Is, Ohio
August 13, 1858
Mr.. Harry Richcreek
Clerk, County Board
of Elections
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Richcreek:
Please accept my personal
thanks for the splendid coopera-
ton and assistance that we re-
ceived in your office during the
petition phase of the Right-to-
Work campaign. Without your
friendly and cooperative manner,
our Job would have been almost
impossible.
Noble county residents GER
tainly can take pride in the fact
that they have someone who
realizes the Importance of his
responsibilities and can dis
charge his duties in fair,
efficient, and courteous manner.
If at any time in the future
you feel that we may be of
assistance to you, please do not
hesitate to write US.
! Sincerely,
Dave Diebel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
FAIR ATTENDANCE GOOD
DESPITE RAINY DAYS

(Jefferson) = After being hit
with a rained-out program, We'd
nesday and Thursday, the 112th
AshtaIbula county fair closed
Saturday night with break in
the weather that brought out
better than average crowds. At
tendance Saturday was slightly
below a year ago, but despite
two days of rain, gate and grand
stand receipts for the week total
led approximately $4,000. This
is about $4,000 below last years S
figure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
TRADITIONAL SHOPPING
HOURS PREFERRED

(Eaton) Eaton merchants
have returned to the traditional
Saturday night shopping hours,
according to a report from the
chamber of commerce. The re-
versal from Monday back to Sat
urday comes after a somewhat
stormy controversy between pro-
ponents of the new schedule, the
old schedule and a minority of
merchants favoring even another
change to stay open on Friday
nights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
COUNCIL OKAYS FOR
WAR MEMORIAL,

(Oxford) - Oxford council re-
Gently gave the War Memorial
board the green light" on de-
veloping detailed plans for the
construction of a walk, terrace,
drinking fountain and benches
on the West Park as a tribute to
Oxford's servicemen and women
in World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
COUNTY CLEARS WAY
FOR ANNEXATION

New Lexington) - The next
move on annexation of Grand
view Heights to New Lexington
is up to village council. The
county commissioners accepted
the legality of the petition to
annex and cleared the way for
formal proceedings by New Lex
ington council. There were l3
property owners in Grandview
who appeared at the commission
ers office and only two, spoke
against annexation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
The American Way

Americans is certainly bank
rupt. 1t has been bankrupt
since the beginning and will
go on being bankrupt so long
as we continue in the course
we have been following. 1t is
bankrupt because it is not an
American foreign policy. 1t is
a policy which is not based on
the safety, the security and the
freedom of Americans. Instead,
each twist and turn of the
policy is based on the interests
of one or another of our So
called European "allies" -
whose interests never have
been and never will be the
same as ours.
1t may be difficult to re-
member, particularly for our
younger citizens, but we once
did have a foreign policy for
Americans. We said to the
world; We have built here
something unique-a free SOC
iety for free men. We intend
to make it work. We also in
tend to defend ourselves here,
on this continent, to the death.
But we have no designs of any
kind on any other part of the
world. You-the European and
Asiatic powers and empire
builders-do as you please.
Fight your endless wars; roam
the world grabbing peoples
and colonies. But keep out of
this hemisphere, and we'll
keep out of yours.
1t was as simple as that. The
strange part about it was that
it Worked-and worked at a
time when we were not nearly
SO rich nor so powerful as the
powers to whom we made this
declaration. Nor was there
then, even as now, any lack
of those with visions of world
conquest" Russia is not the
first power, nor likely to be
the last, to nourish dreams of
conquering the world But
those who like to scare us with
this bogeyman keep silent
about the fact that throughout
recorded history all others who
dreamed the same dream in
evitably failed because they
carried within them the seeds
of their own destruction.
Of course, l know that our
modern world busybodies have
| a sneering name for our his
toric policy. They call it "isola-
tionism"-which they have
almost made into a dirty word
| Well, l would like to know
what could be more isolationist
than hitching our foreign pol
icy to that of the imperialist
European powers who are sc
hated in great portions of the
world? And what could be les;
isolationist than our traditional
policy for which George Wash.
| ington set the tone: Friendly
relations with all; entanglin:
| alliances with none?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
OHIO HAPPENINGS
COUNCIL AND ENGINEERS
AGREE ON WATER LINE

(Freeport) = Scio council met
recently and voted to accept a
proposal of the water board to
install a six-inch water line as
part of the city's new water
system. Council members had
previously objected to the in
stallment of eight-inch lines ori-
ginally specified in the water
system revision plan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
COUNCIL HEARS REPORT
OF WATER SURVEY

(Barnesville)-At the meeting
Of village council, there were
several reports made on sewer
problems, caused mostly from
heavy rains of recent weeks. A
committee has made the rounds
of several places before the
meeting with the street commits
sioner making the Investigations
of such reported places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
CONSOLIDATION TAX
LEVIES ON BALLOT

(McCOnnelsVilIe) = Consolida-
ton of the M. and M. local school
district with Morgan local to
make the county a single school
district will be on the ballots for
voters Of the M. and M. school
district, but nowhere else in the
county, at the November cleo
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
JULY RAINFALL TOTALS
7.lO INCHES, NEW RECORD

(BarneSViIle) = a conserVa-
tive opinion would be that we
had some rainfall in July Anoth-
er view might be that we had a
deluge of rain during the month.
Either way it figures out to have
rained 16 days out of the 3l-day
month with what must be a near
record total of ITO inches falling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Every so often 1 see little
things that prove that folks
really are pretty wonderful.
Take last Saturday. | was
downtown when / saw mid
dle-aged woman about to cross
a busy street. Just as she
started, the light changed, and
she hurried back to the curb.
But the big moving van that
was first in the long line Of cars
had not moved.
"You cross first" the driver
of the van yelled. "But you're
holding up traffic." the woman
said. Lady" replied the driver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
PARADE OPENS FESTIVAL
AT DODGE PARK, BEVERLY

(Beverly) = The 1858 Lions
Legion Festival opened Thurs
day and continued through Fri
day and Saturday at Dodge Park
in Beverly. Getting the festival
into full swing was the parade,
which was held on Thursday
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CLOSES ONE-ROOM SCHOOL

(Woodsfield) = The SwitZer-
land of Ohio board Of education
met in regular session recently.
At the meeting the board closed
the Jerusalem one-room school
for the coming school term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
News Of 10
Years Ago

Registration of approximately
700. young men in Noble county
will officially begin Monday,
Aug. 80, and continue through
Sept. 18, according to the an
nouncement made today by Her
man Harper, chairman of draft
board "a, which controls the
entire county.
With the inauguration of
nationwide air parcel post Sept.
|, the United States can boast OF
the most modern and expedious
delivery service in the world,
according to acting postmaster,
Thurman Smith, Jr, of Cald-
we'll.
Sandra Jean, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Stottsberry, of the Sarahsville
community, was rushed to Mari
eta Memorial hospital, Tuesday
evening with penny lodged IN
her throat.
Mrs. Emma Sklenar, owner of
the Golden Plaza in Belle Val
ley since it was first opened in
1886, has sold the entire building
and establishment to Steve Woy-
tko, of Lakewood, and Andrew
Since, of Parma.
The former Ursuline mother
house located on Ross and Bel
ford streets was not long vacant.
Concomitant with the moving OF
the sisters home from Ross street
to Old Washington came occup-
ancy by seven sisters and a
novice from the Order of the
sters of Our Lady of Charity
who will soon open their doors
to orphan and dependant chill
| dren.
Clarence c. Daw, 70, retired
postmaster at Ava, died at his
| home in that community, Tues
dav morning at 2:20 o'clock
following an illness from COM
plications.
Homer L. Pyle, Barberton, has
been employed by the Caldwell
board Of education as head foot
ball coach for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Tramc Stopper

with good-natured wink, "let's
just say you're SO good looking
you're stopping trafficl"
From where 1 sit, something
like that makes the "doer" and
the receiver" both feel mighty
good. It's like the friendly feel
ing you get when your hostess
goes out of her way to serve you
beer--even though she doesn't
drink 1t herself. That's pretty
wonderful, too!
4e M~4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
"a WoRKMEN's
NCOMP ENSATI0N
W MMhwMyMma:

OFF l have an industrial in
jury and at the same time my
glasses and teeth are broken and
my clothing is torn, for how
much is the bureau responsible?
Ain case an industrial ac-
cident which Injuries an employee
also causes damage to his eye
glasses while they are in place
on his face, or to his natural or
artificial teeth while the latter
are in his mouth, the bureau Will
pay for repair or replacement of
such eyeglasses or teeth. There
is no provision for replacement
of damaged clothing or wearing
apparel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Tall Hite who lived in the vii
lage Of Jefferson, north of Car
roll, answered an ad in the early
1905 and became the leader of
the first band p. r. Barnum's
Circus had.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

The United States is again
planning to "shoot the moon"
and in so doing is certain to
spend (waste) more public
money supplied by the already
burdened taxpayers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

No, no, no, those water pud-
dies in the center of the streets
on the north and east sides of
the public square in Caldwell,
recently blacktopped, are not
temporary fish ponds occasioned
by rainfalls. They are due to
a lack of material used at the
time of the Improvement. None
such are to be found in the
street on the west side of the
square previously similarly inn
proved by another contractor.
When the street on the south
side Of the square is coated it
is to be hoped no such ponds
will be occasioned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
POLITICAL MATTERS
and OTHERWISE
BY JESS S. HARRIS

That it sometimes ''snows in
August" was recently proven in
a Caldwell home. When the
housewife MRS. Harris) opened
the refrigerator door she was
confronted by the presence of
some inches of snow as beautiful
as that which falls from the
heavenly skies in midwinter. The
presence of the white flakes was
occasioned through the develop
ing of a flaw somewhere in the
construction of the ice box. The
SNOW" developed from frost"
in the box.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

do not fit perfectly, will the
bureau pay for another replace
ment?
A-No. Once a satisfactory re-
placement has been made the
bureaus responsibility ceases.
Off l am hospitalized as a
result of an industrial injury
to what accommodations am /
entitled?
A-The individual contract the
bureau has with Ohio hospitals
provides for the best ward SER
vice as it applies to bed space,
location, food and nursing care.
If the attending physician is of
the opinion that the patients
condition is so serious as to re-
quire a private room the hospi-
tai will furnish the same at no
additional charge.
If the patient requests pri-
vate room, which has not been
ordered by his physician, the
hospital may furnish such ac-
commodations and the patient is
responsible for the payment of
the difference between the rate
for the room he selects and the
hospitals established rate for a
two-bed semi-private room.
Off an arm is amputated in
an industrial accident and the
bureau pays for an artificial arm
but the claimant is unable to use
| it, is there anything he can do?
Ayes. On your request the
| bureau will refer you to the Ohio
Rehabilitation Center where you
will be trained to properly use
the arm. This service is also
available for other types of dis
ability where aid in rehabilita-
ton is indicated.
Q-Several years ago my hus-
band was declared permanently
and totally disabled from back
injury and will receive compen-
sation as long as he lives. l have
been told by our doctor recently
that he has cancer of the stom.
ach. Is it true that since he il
permanently and totally dis
abled that the bureau will pay
for disqualification and treatmen
of his cancer.
| A-No. The bureau is respon
sible for payment only for treat
ment of conditions resulting
from or directly related to ths
injury. The fact that your hus
band has been declared perman
emily and totally disabled doe.
| not alter the limitations Of thi,
responsibility.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Operators of machinery of
whatever kind are again eau
toned to always stop the ma
chine before attempting to make
needed correction. Failure to
do SO last Thursday afternoon
caused Noble county farmer
to lose his right arm and severe
injury to his left hand. He was
at once rushed to Cambridge
hospital for treatment and care.
Later radio call for five pints
of blood went out over the air
and within fifteen minutes the
amount was over supplied,
thanks to the kindness of sym
pathetic true Americans. The ac-
cident occurred on farm a few
miles east of Belle Valley while
hay baler was in use. Forty
five minutes time was required
in dismantling the machine be-
fore the victim could be released.
Corn pickers are equally as
dangerous. The injuries caused
his death Friday night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Upon being placed under ar
rest a burglar in Georgia re-
Gently gave his name to Of
ficials as Houston Texas Augusta
Georgia. Some name, the Office
Cat would say.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Last Thursday, a foreign air.
plane with ninety-nine human
beings on bobard crashed, due
to an explosion, over the
Atlantic Ocean a hundred miles
off the coast of Ireland and all
persons were drowned. Off the
coast of Massachusetts, last Fri
day night an American plane
also crashed and twenty-five
persons perished.
Do you older residents reSid-
ing along the Pennsylvania rail
road through Noble county re-
member the railway engineer
signal, whip -poor-will," as his
locomotive neared country
road crossing? 1t has been a
long, long time since the signal
was last heard. The engineer
sounding the signal has doubt
less gone to his heavenly home
and is now sounding 'Gabriels
Trumpet" or some other spiritual
musical instrument. watch for
more stories" of this nature ap-
pearing in this column from
week to week as time passes.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Homer L. Pyle, Barberton, has
been employed by the Caldwell
board Of education as head foot
ball coach for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

copydshf, 1888, tinted STATES Brewers Foundafion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Q-The bureau paid for re-
placement of dentures broken in
an injury. They were satisfactory
but after a years time if they
do not fit perfectly, will the
bureau pay for another replace
ment?
A-No. Once a satisfactory re-
placement has been made the
bureaus responsibility ceases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Clarence c. Daw, 70, retired
postmaster at Ava, died at his
home in that community, Tues
day morning at 2:20 o'clock
following an illness from COM
plications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Bonn Upper House
Te Sue pvesidene
On Legal Question

BONN. Germany. Jan. "a Up.
The West German upper
house voted today to sue Pres
ident Theodor Heuss on a con-
stitutional issue.
The Bundesrat made 1t clear
the action was not directed
personally against the popular
President.
Bundesrat President Willy
Brandt said there was no other
way TO settle the issue. as the
President was the responsible
person under constitutional law.
The quarrel concerns disposal
Of cultural assets-museums,
paintings, libraries--of the for
mer Prussian state abolished
by the occupation powers.
Mr.. Heuss signed into law a
Bundestag bill making the as
sets federal property. The
Bundesrat claimed 1t required
assent Of the upper house as
well.
A memorandum drawn up by
the Bundesrat Legal Committee
viii now be placed before the
constitutional court at Karls-
ruhe for a ruling on the pro-
cedural issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
WEATHER DUE
TO HIDE SPUTNiK
HERE TONIGHT

Sputnik II will HAss this
way again tonight. but ex-
pected snow or rain prob
ably will make 1t invisible.
The Weather Bureau
predicted snow or rain In
the afternoon. and more OF
the same tonight, with
some chance Of q heavy
snow. Tonight's low tenn
perature is expected TO be
30 degrees. followed by q
windy. cold week end.
The second Russian sat
elite is due TO pass east
Of Washington about $40
pm. headed south. II viii
come closer on another
pass about 7:20 pm.
when II will rise In the
northwest sky and head
south.