davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
E$gl 4; 4! {! r g. =
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On Bread Alone
~ . S I. a

Man does not live by bread alone the Bible loaf of
bread costs "a loaf Of this "a the farmer gets
2 cents He will not be classed millionaire this small
fit He the ground harvest
for his help and fertilizer bills out of this
Why "a bread? The cost OF
ducng and all handling of that loaf only IL The
simple The accounts for the of the cost There
are Isl separate taxes single loaf of bread.
They talking doubling the cost of loaf of bread If
this is done will live without bread
This could be done small path of ground will
enough sized ground
into meal small hand mill Corn mush good eating
cakes fine winter morning bread healthy
One thing and make meal
out of it and bake it in ~ .'' ''
When its citizens than Is
of their income that doomed according to the history
since time began We eating the seed Re-
public Of the spendes and throughout the states
must raise the higher and higher time they together
They must worthless bureaus order to office
for and hangers Politicians of
votes Any monies left building concrete
in the African ungles starting place and ending
where and nothing to use the road when completed.
doubt much there is single office holder Re-
public that ever heard Of the word economy
All the real food values loaf Of bread has been taken
out Yes they sprinkle bit of this and that in it to make for
lures gift Rats will white bread alone So they
might well charge fifty loaf taxes thus forcing
mankind to live entirely without white bread.
Uncle Sam Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

The increase in the Federal tax on gaso-
line, effective October 1st, will cost car own
ers in Noble county an estimated S42,OOO ad-
ditional in the q months it is to run.
The cent-a-gallon jump, somewhat less
than was sought by the Administration, is to
help finance the 41,000 mile interstate high
way program which was facing showdown
because of a shortage of funds.
The new tax, which brings the Federal
levy up to four cents on gallon, is sched-
uled to expire on June 80, 1861.
It is expected to yield about $3.50 million
during the current fiscal year and $3.50 mil
lion in the next fiscal year, total OF S96O
million.
How much will it cost the average Noble
county driver? For someone who operates
his car at the rate of $4,000 miles annually
and gets Is miles to the gallon, the increase
will be $8 year, or $14 for the q months
For those who do more driving, the cost
will be proportionately greater. At the rate
of 10000 miles year and IS miles to the gal
lon, it will amount to $23.33 in the Il months.
Locally, based on the number of cars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
New Gasoline Tax

that are now in use and on average operation,
the total will be $4,000 in the period.
The shortage in the highway fund devel-
oped last year after Congress advanced the
Federal alotments to the states. The action
was designed as a make-work measure, to
combat the depression.
AS result, there would have been a
shortage of about So billion by 1862 under
current conditions. 1t would have meant a
considerable stretch-out in the construction
schedule.
Under the new financing plan, an addi-
tional $25 billion will 60 into the highway
fund between 1861 and 1864. This will be
done by diverting to it some of the revenue
from manufacturers taxes on automobiles,
parts and accessories that normally goes to
the Treasury.
There has been no decline in car use, it
has been found, resulting from the higher
taxes imposed on gasoline in recent years. In
1858, Noble county gas stations reported
gross receipts totaling $1,O44,00O compared
with $1,026,000 in 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor:
entered Caldwell high school
as a freshman in the fall of 1923.
This was a new school building
and a very fine one. One of the
boys is said to have expressed
himself in the following manner:
boy, this building would sure
hold lot of hay" To all of us
it was big fine building.
Times have changed since 1923
and many changes have been
made in the high school build
ing. I know that many people
have not been in the high school
since their graduation. would
like to tell of a few of the
changes. The gymnasium, which
was in the basement, has been
partitioned, and is now a class
room and shop. Of course, the
ceiling is little high and the
rooms are difficult to heat. AS
sembly programs are held in the
gymnasium SO the old auditorium
on the main floor was partitloned
and became a class room and
study hall. However. the walls
of the study hall are lined with
bookcases for this room must also
serve as library. The stage also
became a classroom. The business
department was moved from the
top floor to two rooms on the
main floor. But the science
department is still in the same
small room it occupied in the
twenties.
The proposed new high schoo'
building would not only provid"
for class rooms but would have
a science room and laboratory. II
would have a music room where
sound would not interrupt the
whole school. There would be a
shop above ground. There would
be adequate library facilities.
There would be a cafeteria for
| high school students, which
should eliminate the running
across streets and lawns at noon
hour.
There is no doubt that ade-
quate and attractive surround
ings are important to the learn
ing processes. They are also nee
essary if we are to keep the best
teachers and attract qualified
and skillful teachers.
Respectfully,
Charles Milligan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
THE MAIL BAG

"The ideal boss should be neat,
clean, friendly, punctual, loyal,
understanding of all office err
rors, and endowed with a good
sense Of humor; he should write
legibly and sign letters on time"
These are the very traits that
any boss would like to find in
any secretary, and most Of us
know all the qualities of leader
ship to expect in others-but do
we practice what we preach?
Figure out the qualities Of
leadership that you like to see
in others-then put them into
practice yourself.
Christ Himself gives the divine
standard - "As you wish men
to do to you; also do you to
them"
- Stock to Principles: Strive
conscientiously to act on prin-
ciple and stick to fair play at
all times.
An Indian wanderer in the
desert was asked bv hnree-
back-rider "Are you lost friend?"
Quick as a fish the Indian re-
piled "Me no lost; WigWam lost"
When we hold fast to prin-
ciple neigther we nor the Wig
wan will ever be really lost.
You can be the Lords inStru-
ment in bringing into the market
place the Divine principles
absolutely essential for lasting
peace.
Think then on these things.
Re- T"hn THOMPSON
Pleasant City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

and vast sums saved These include the farm
programs; slum clearance; benefits for dis
abilities not connected with military service;
rural electrification; and various kinds of
public assistance.
One of the biggest reasons for the swell
ing federal debt and the weight of taxation
lies in federal spending for purposes and
things which people should either provide
for themselves, or which should be provided
bv state and local government This let-the-
nment-do-anything philosophy,
unless checked can lead onlv to ruinous in
f]ation and a national financial collanse that
like picnic. #~'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Something For Nothing

Writing in Readers Digest, no less an
authority than Director of the Budget, Mau-
rice H Stans, gives this country a much need
ed warning
His point is that the nations solvency is
gravely threatened by the something -for-no-
thing delusion--the idea that money which
comes from Washington somehow doesn't
cost us anything.
In his words, "Despite the plain evidence
of what government deficit spending and in
flation have done to our dollar, bills have
been introduced in Congress this session that
would burden the national debt by another
$50 billion year." Then, he cites specific
areas where federal spending can be curbed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

Congress.
Labor bosses were confident
that they could prevent any
real regulation of their activi-
ties, graft, boycott and all the
rest, because they controlled
a working majority in both
houses. 1t looked as though the
Reuther-wooing Kennedy bro
theirs would be able to get
through a gentle bill, mildly
laxative with saccharine
base.
And then came the surprise.
The public, now sickened by
the brutality and Grass insol-
ence of labor bosses, their dis
regard of laws which the rest
of US are expected to obey,
sent literally millions Of mes
sages to their Representatives
and Senators. demanding real
regulation of the evils revealed
by the Mcclellan INVESTIGATION.
Even the sacrosanct Reuther,
whom the Kennedy brothers
tried desperately to protect
against investigation, and so
succeeded, came in for a share
of the censure demanding cor
rection of labor union mono
poly and its evils.
What happened is now his
tory. The House rose on it's
hind legs and passed a really
meaningful bill. With a choice
of three measures. labor-salv-
ing, moderate or stiff, it passed
the stiff bill. There is still
much to be done, but the Job
has been we'll begun. Labor
leaders were shocked into tenn
porary silence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
~ The American Way

Then the irrepressible Jimmy
Carsey broke through and is
sued a written threat to all
Representatives who had dared
to vote for the stiff bill. He
marked them all for political
destruction. And that seems to
have been a mistake. for there
was enoueh manhood in the
House and Senate to rebel
against such threats. And the
conferees gave Jimmy a stiffer
compromise than he might
have had had he kept his trap
shut.
In later debate with Con-
gressman Cramer of Florida,
Carev deplored efforts by the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States to advise their
merhers TO write to- Congress
askino for adequate labor leg
islation. giving union members
the rights Guaranteed them bv
the Constitution of the United
States and outlawins evil prac-
tices uncovered by the McClel-
Ian investigation.
Carev thought it was terrible
for the Chamber to seek to
influence its members in that
way. But. Carev should not
deceive himself. The Chamber
does not deserve the credit for
the uprising of the public. They
contributed, as did other or
carnations. But, this friend
Jimmv. was a genuine upris-
inc of the people who are not
subject to union boss orders.
No one could say to them as
labor leaders in New York
did on Labor Dav. "YoI march
in that parade or it will cost
YOU ten bucks fine" Even the
union members grow a little
sick At the stomach when thev
hear the pious declarations OF
labor leaders who spout fol
labor to the public and ther
denv their own members the
| rights guaranteed them bv the
Constitution of the United
States.
Better come off that hiel
horse, Jimmy, Walter and thu
rest of YOU, before YOU fail of
in RESPONSE to the gvration
of the horse. Even you are onl,
people and not a government
within a government. Yo,
might begin to learn that now
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Your
Election
Laws 90. .
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of State of Ohio

The question quite often comes
up as to what the voter, in a
paper ballot precinct, should do
if he spoils his ballot.
The statutes specifically pro-
vide that if he tears, soils. de-
faces or erroneouslv marks a
ballot he NAV return it to the
precinct election officials and
second ballot shall be issued to
him. Before doing so. however,
he should fold it so as to conceal
anv marks he has made upon it.
He should not remove the stub
from the ballot. When the prec-
met election official receives such
returned ballot he detaches the
stubs, writes 'sdefaced" on the
back of the ballots and places
them in a seperate container.
The statutes also provide that
if a voter tears, soils, defaces,
or enormously marks second
ballot he may return it to the
election officials and a third bal
lot shall be issued to him. In no
case, however. shall more than
three ballots be issued to voter.
Although the counting officials
will try to determine the intent
Of the vote and count his ballot
accordingly, it is by far the bet
ter procedure after making an
error on a ballot to return it and
get another rather than to try
to correct such an error. This
will insure that the ballot will
be properly counted and record
| ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
10 Years Of Wages

of government should certainly take the time
and trouble to see that every phase of it is ad-
ministered with loyalty, honesty, efficiency
and economy.
He hurts his own best interests and those
of everybody else if he doesn't
To be sure, this is not always easy. But
by voting in everv election, studying issues,
encouraging capable candidates and support
ing government workers who are doing a
conscientious job, each Individual can help
to protect the blessings of freedom.
Ohio State Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

The average taxpayer earns S5183 year
and pays out $13l1 or about fourth of his
income to the government, according to an
analysis made by the Commerce Clearing
House in Chicago.
Looked at from another angle, a worker
hands over 10 years of his lifetime wages in
taxes.
This means an outlay of $47,22l before
retirement.
From any point of view these figures
should make everyone sit and take notice.
One who pays so much for the benefits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Editor. Journal:

Editor. Journal:
A few days ago I read a most
interesting article written bv FIR.
James Kellerin. the ChriStonher
news, on "How To Be A Leader.
and several TIPS were presented
for consideration.
A "Judas goat" is used in the
meat-packing plants to lead
sheep to slaughter-as many as
1000 dav to their death.
Without leader of their own.
the sheep blindly follow the goat,
and only when it is too late do
they sniff the blood of the
SLAUGHTER pen and panic.
The "Judas goat" grimlv sym
bolizes the continual betravalS
bv evil doers of our day. Their
abuse of leadership is making
possible the spread of corruption,
immortality. and subversion on an
urnrecedanted scale todav.
The onlv fear Of false leaders
6 that good people like Won. will
wake up and start manaoino
thair own affairs: What is a fear
for them-is a hope for every
BODY else, ~'
Here is what YOU can do
| - Recognize the need. dc
more than throw your hands uc
in despair over double-dealing
whether it be in local, nationa
or international affairs.
An important part of youl
mission is to right what is wrone
- not merely sit in iudoment
| Above all else recoPni7e how the
failure of good people to pro
vide leadership has made DOS
eible vacuum whioh fa'se lead
| ers gladly and. quickly fill.
| Once you are conscious of th'
| fact. that it is lead-or-be led
ivou will give SUPPORT to leaders
who are devotedlv working fo
the best interests of all.
2-Start where YOU are: What
ever your work or reS~Ons'bilit
- YOU have some ability as
leader right now.
Take an interest in the grea
spheres of influence--that ar
shaping the trends of the Who'll
world.
81 Practice what you preach
TIA group Of secretaries said
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

Court made a series of decisions
exempting baseball. Professional
basketball, football, and hockey,
however, are subject to anti
trust restrictions. Wha: to do
about them is the question. Play
er drafts, TV blackouts, and the
assignment of territorial rights
are involved in the new pro-
posals. This means that who
plays for your favorite team,
whether you see the team on TV,
and where the teams are centered
are wrapped up in these pro-
posals. AS a sports fan, what
Congress does affects you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
THE WORM TURNS
BY DIR. Alfred p. Haake

More than a generation ago,
when Henry Ford, founder Of
the Ford Company, sent mes
sage to his employees suggest
ing how they vote in a forth
coming election, a howl of
anguish and indignation went
up all over the country. 1t was
believed that thousands Of
people voted against the candi-
dates favored by Mr.. Ford for
no more reason than that an
EMPLOYER had dared to tell his
employees how they should
cast their ballots.
1t was a lesson quickly learn
ed. Even before the labor legis-
lation that made any employer
effort at coercion an unfair
labor practice, although it did
not deny labor leaders that
privilege, employers were care
full to refrain from putting any
pressure on their emcloyees
in the casting Of their ballots.
Which was right and proper.
Today we have a very diff
ferent spectacle. Now the in
structions. | mean orders, on
how to vote, come from the
labor union bosses. In the last
congressional election the
labor leaders just about swept
the country. The Senate and
House members who owed
their election in part or en-
tirely to the labor bosses, and
the millions of dollars spent by
the unions, were in the maj
ority in both houses Of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

Our Police Chief, Tiny
Fields, started an "anti- jay
walking" drive for the kids on
Monday. 1t ended the same day.
Tiny's idea was basically
good. He got a few dozen green
lollipops and stood on the cor
ner, across the street from the
grade school. AS the kids came
out and crossed the street with
the green light, he'd give each
a green lollipop.
Trouble was, when the kids
spotted the candy, they made a
beeline for Tiny, ignoring the
light . running helter-skelter
across the street. Tiny quickly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
life

Fortune may come,
Fortune may go,
But death comes to all,
Both high and low.
Life is a flower which blooms
for years
And when life is old, it dis
appears,
But it is remembered too,
In the hearts Of loved ones who
are always blue.
But death is a flower, too,
A crown of glory for me and
you,
We seem to have to mourn,
But be joyful, for they are
reborn.
From life's worries and woes
and 10,
From this their relieved spirits
go.
Our hearts may bleed,
But of weeping or mourning
there is no need.
For if their lives were good.
And they have stood,
In the right path,
Then they will not meet Gods
terrible wrath.
The day of the Judgement,
Will surely arrive,
The judgement by God will
then by sent,
Possibly in the season of Lent.
Some day as we receive our
crown,
Before that throne of ancient
renoWn,
Then we shall really know,
How much to God we really
owe.
For them we mourn and weep,
After the Angel of Death has
begun to reap,
Think of death as a crown
And thy spirits shall not 60
down.
James Harry Charleton
The youngster is IL years old
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
-harleton, of Norfolk, Va, for
nerly of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Tiny Gets
His "Licks"

had to abandon his project.
From where sit, we can all
profit from Tiny's experience:
Think through" your good
intentions before you follow
through" with them. But don't
let that stop you from giving
really good intentions, like
tolerance, the "green light"
Respect all the rights Of a
neighbor even his right to
enjoy his favorite beverage.
Whether a man chooses beer or
milk--it's his choice to make,
and our job to respect it.
@e M~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
MY FAvORITE PRAYER
HARRY GOLDEN
Editor, The Carolina 1SraeIlte,
Charlotte N. Car.
with Gods help.

I'm submitting this very brief
prayer, Mr.. Golden wrote: "My
friends will never think of me
as praying man, but I have to
reveal my secret, / have never
made a decision or move in my
life without saying with Gods
help an expression learned from
my mother.")
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
HoW's Your Election 10?

How's Your Election 10? -
May I obtain permission to pass
campaign literature in the poll
ing place in which I will vote
in the November election?
Secretary Of States Answer:
The law prohibits advertising
matter of a candidate in the
polling place or within 100 feet
Of the entrance to the polling
place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
News Of 10
Years Ago

Word has been received here
of the tragic death of Glenn
Carnal, formerly Of the Harrietts-
vile community, which occurred,
in Minneapolis, MINI. The former
Noble countian met instant death
when his car was struck by a
fire truck.
William Warner is the new
postmaster at Summerfield. He
replaces Harold McGinnis.
Charles Finley, 27, of Seneca
vile, is slowly improving at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
from injuries sustained when he
was thrown from his motorcycle.
He suffered fractured skull and
other injuries.
Deaths William Enoch, IS,
of Ava; Mrs. Charity Clark, SO,
of Caldwell; Emma Spence Leas-
ure, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Krug and
small daughter, of Germany,
have arrived in this country and
are now making their home near
Sarahsville. They are Noble
county's first D. P. family.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Yontz, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old L. Reed, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Bayly, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

Loyal Craft, boy; Sgt. and Mrs.
Franklin Michael, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cartel, girl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

The youngster is II years old
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Charleton, of Norfolk, Va, for
merly of Belle Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Come Come a Everybody
Early
APP really o
huge parking lot Nth
and checkers either
Doorin M find
the Grand Tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
FAMOUS FOR CASH SAVINGS

ncnA
DaItS
A&P 10 Maze 10"
Trip
Evening star., 1959-11-10


body was blue and cold.
A priest was summoned to
administer the last rites Of the
Catholic Church.
The mans condition was
diagnosed quickly as cardiac
arrest. A team Of eight heart
surgeons swung into action.
They cut open his chest and
applied massage and artificial
respiration. Within minutes
the heart beat was restored
but the body remained cold and
blue.
The surgeons then began
using electric shock, adrenalin,
calcium and. other. drugs to re-
store a normal heart beat. But
their efforts were in vain. {
Never losing hope, the sur
geonS poured six quarts, Of hot,
sterile saline solution into the
open chest cavity to warm the
heart. There was a quick furry
of beating in the lower cham
bers of the heart. "N'
The surgeons then poured
some 20 gallons of warm tap
water over the heart. *, -
william Flanagan, = 43, a
laborer. sradlaiiy came to life.
This was last Saturday. But
the hospital did not reveal
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Mexico Bus Dives
Into River, q Die

JALoSTOTITLAN. Mexico
Nov. 10 (AP). - Twenty three
persons died Sunday night,
trapped in a bus that plunged
into a flooded river after a
bridge collision. Eighteen es-
capped. .ss~
There were 40 persons and
q driver on. the bus, travelling
from Guadalajara to San Juan
de hos Lagos in the central
state Of Jalisco. The driver
was among the dead.
Survivors said the bus was
moving fast when II cellided
with an oI1eofning station
wagon. went olit of control and
plunged into The rain-swcllen
river. .3 & "a
Evening star., 1959-11-10

until yesterdaS what it called
the most. remarkable opsration.
of its type In many. years. ;
Al Tor MI. FLANAGAN, be, just
sat up Yesterday and enjoyed
a steak : ss ess.. a.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
8Doctors Restore Life
To Man as Heort Stops

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 10 AP)The man lay there SEMI
conscious-on q midcity street. s.7'seY e6f&
Two policemen came across HIM They rushed him to
Hahnemann Hospital. &F
The mans heartbeat and his breathing had stopped His
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Washington. 0. C.. TUssts.'. November 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

ARL,, M rms, attractively dec
grated. modernized, older-type
home; 2 full baths, nice close in,
conv.. neighborhood; walk to
school. churches. stores. Level
shaded lot on quiet tree-lined
street. $40 mo. ia. 2-6S93.
ARL,-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick Co.
lonial; hrepl., sep. din. rm., porch,
new kit; wall-to.wall carpet: rec.
nm; trees; rood loo. 1871 N.
vermont; $3.50 KE. 6-S332,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
]. F. BEGG, INC.
REALTOR DU. T-24s0