davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

able machinery to the fullest extent,
much time and labor has been saved
and greater production has been OBJ
tanned.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

Phenothiazine, used as treatment
for internal parasites of livestock, is
now saving producers about $10.000,-
900 a year.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

Prepare tobacco plant beds so that
they will be ready for the fight a
painst blue mold. A good set of early
plants offers greater opportunities
for increased profits.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

About three pigs out of ten die be-
fore the age of weaving. Plan to save
one extra pig per litter this spring
through better care and proper sani-
tation.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

Civilian supplies of butter for 1945
are estimated at ten pounds per per-
son as compared with 161a pounds
during the pre-war period.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

GOVERNMENT restriction on suits
are lifted. We are now in position
to tailor you a suit according to
your wishes. See me at the Mems
Shop. C. R. Hartman, Prop.
10-26-tf
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

GET OUR prices before you buy in
laid linoleum. We willlay it. Varie-
ty of patterns. Saunders Furniture
and Radio Shop. 10-19-tf
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING
Posters for sale at the Times of
fee. Better get a supply while
they last: 40 cents a dozen.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

If you have anything to sell. want
to buy anything, or have anything
to advertise try want ad in The
Lincoln Times.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

There should be soil analysis of
land before relatively large amount
of lime is applied.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

back fender wheel COW
ers for a 1912 Buick, between
HulPs Grove church and Plato Rich
ards Sunday, between IL and IL
o'cock. Finder return to Cone
Beam, Route l, Cherryville, N. c.,
and receive reward. 1-22-3t*
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

NOTICE-OLD PICTURES LEFT
for framing over 80 days will be
sold for charges. Frank P. Bark
ley Furniture Store. 5-1-tf
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

N0TICE-We have brown rice. Eddie
Adams, Meats and Groceries, Acad-
emy Street. Phone 163, Lincolnton.
1-11-5t
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

LOST-Thursday, January Is, be-
tween Lincolnton and Vale, one
truck tire, size 650x16-6 ply. On
rim and had been recapped. Reward.
NJ. M. Wilson, Vale, Route 3.
1-29-3t
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALELKobe lespedeza seed.
T. Bryan Hull, at Flay, Cherryville,
N. c.. Route 1. I'm. 1-S'
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

WE WILL BUY any make or model
used car from '36 up Top cash
prices for clean ones Lincoln Mo-
tor Co. Phone 80. Lincolnton, N. C.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

WANTED-22 Smith and Wesson
pistol. o. G. Hill, Lincolnton, Rt. 3.
1-22-3t
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

LOST-Black pOcketboOk with name
printed on it, containing $4.00, driv-
er's license, pictures, etc. Please
return to James Richard and re-
ceive reward. 1-292t"
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALE-One 8-rOom house on
lot 264 feet front by l60 feet deep,
in Maiden. One block of business
district. Elmore Goodson. Day
phone 397. night, 473. 1-11-tf
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

Relatives and friends are in
vited to send in for publication
In this column, news of interest
concerning the boys who are
serving in the Army, Navy, Ma
rines or Coast Guard. Addresses
Of all service men are also want
ed. Letters to this newspaper
from service men will be publish
ed.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALE-1936 Ford 2-doOr sedan.
In good condition, motor just been
overhauled. Will sell for ceiling
price. See or call ]. C. Bess, at
Goodin- -Burris store. 1-29-1t*
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALE-One COW, one mare, one
2-horse wagon and two goats. c. P.
Navey, Lincolnton, Route A, at Lab
oratory. 1-29-4t*
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions

Question: Is mari as good as lime
stone?
Answer: The purest mari does not
have quite as high a neutralizing
value for acid soils as the average
dolomitic limestone, says DR.. Emer-
son Collins, in charge of Extension
agronomy at State College. He also
points out that the mari does not
carry magnesium which is particular
ly needed in the Coastal Plain, the
Sandhills, and on the heavier acid
soils. A yield of II bales of cotton
per acre takes up SO pounds of mag
nesium and 80 bushels of soybeans
take up about 40 pounds. Magnesium
promotes the formation of oils and
fats and acts as carrier Of phophate
in the plant.
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALE-A nice dining room ta-
BILE. See Miss Michael at the Mich
ael Hat Shop. 1-29-1tF
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

WANTED--Tenant for small farm
near Lincolnton. J. Mauney, North
Flint Street. 8-29-2t
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

STOP getting up in a cold house.
Purchase a warm air heater from
Saunders Furniture Store. 1-1S-3t
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

LOST-Three No. ration books.
Return to c. F. Clanton, Jr., Boyer
City, or to Times office. Books lost
Thursday somewhere in town.
4t-1-25
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALE-One upright piano in
AL condition. Write Box GA OF "Pi-
ano" care Lincoln Times, Lincoln
ton, N. C. 1-25-2t
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALE-Big four room house
and lots in Alexis. w. H. Webb,
Alexis, Route l. 3t-1-1S*
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

WANTED-To buy New Per-
fection and Ivanhoe Oil
Stoves, three to five burners;
also good clean used furni-
ture. Highest cash prices
paid. Conner Furniture Co.
Phone $50. 1-291tf
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

WANTED-POsitiOn as bOOkkeeper
and stenographer. Am experienced.
Address "Bookkeeper," care Times,
Lincolnton, N. c. 1-25-2t*
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALE AT COST = My entire
Stock of groceries, etc. Reason for
selling going into other busisess
in another town. r. |. Grigg at
Riverside Service Station, across
the river in forks of HIGHWAYS
Nos. 81 and $50. 6t-1-1S*
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29
Want

ATTENTION CHICKEN GROWERS
We carry a complete line of
SPARTAN FEEDS. See us for your
Chick Starter, Growing and Lay
ing Mash. Increase your income by
feeding Spartan Feeds. Farmers
Supply Co. Phose II, Lincolnton,
N. c. 1-29-tf
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29

FOR SALE-One- Spanish jack A
years old. Good markings, good
folder and gentle. Also two brood
Belgian mares, 6 and Z years old,
2 sorrel mules, 8 and years old,
also lot of farming tools. John w.
Quinn, Cherryville, Route 2.
4t-1-1S*
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29
Question: Do we need to produce
as much food as last year?

as much food as last year?
Answer: President Roosevelt says
that "as we enter the new year, the
demands for our food at home and
abroad are so great that it is essen
tial for every man and woman to do
everything to help in the huge task
of getting the food produced and
seeing that it is conserved and
shared. Many of our favorite foods
are scarce. To this end, l ask the peo-
pie in cities, towns and villages to
assis our farmers in every possible
way to reach the food goals which
have been set for this year"
The Lincoln times., 1945-01-29
Question; How can honey produc-
ton be increased?

Question; How can honey produce
tion be increased?
Answer: With practical manage
ment, bees in North Carolina should
yield at least three times the over
age amount of honey produced at
present, says Prof. Ross o. Stevens
of the Zoology Department at State
College. His new Extension Circular
No. 274, entitled practical House
keeping" outlines the plan and gives
practical suggestions for getting the
job done. A free copy of the publica-
tion may be obtained by writing the
Editor, State College,
Raleigh; N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
ARMY DEC0RATES
LARRY ALLEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. -CP-
The Bronze Star medal has been
awarded to Larry Allen, Assoclat-
ed Press war correspondent, and
Pulitzer prize winner, the war
Department announced today.
Allen, who fought for freedom
Of the press even in a German
prison camp and continued to 1ur-
nish a daily news service to MS
fellow prisoners despite threat OF
death, now is on assignment IN
Warsaw.
From October 1s43 to May 1914"
his citation states, he demon
strated great professional skill ana
courage in the establishment ana
operation of a newspaper Tor MS
fellow prisoners of war, while con-
fined in a camp.
He was threatened by the Ger,
man camp authorities with seve. a.
consequences if he continued this
activity. But with great tenaclty
Of purpose, he continued at grea'
personal risk to present the daily
news interpreted from German
press and radio.
by his exemplary conduct IN
defending the American policy OF
freedom of the press he rendered
a valuable service to our military
personnel held as prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Philadelphia hospital.

| APiA1d hospital.
Inc value of the latter feature
was conclusively demonstrated ir
'ne spring of 1914. Radar technic
lans assigned to the AAF weatbe,
service at Maxwell Field, Ala
spotted a severe disturbance
sweeping do n from the northwest
at a speed of so miles per hour
time. away a' LIE
Warnings were phoned PROMPTLY
10 Army Air Fields in the Storm
PAIN. visual observations at Tuske.
gee had detected nothing alarm.
ing IN the weather outlook, but. re.
iylng on Radar's au-seeing eve.
lying operations were halted. The
same warning was telephoned to
nearby Motion Army airfield, but
through some misunderstanding in
communication channels operations
t continued as usual.
Exactly on schedule, the storm
struck both fields. Tuskegee rode
II out unscarred; Motion emerged
with n aircraft severely damaged
ana Is crew members injured,
One OF the most important in
gradients of weather forecasts
is the speed and directions of wind
aloft. The time-honored visual
method of tracking a hydrogen-in.
flated balloon through the sights
OF theodolite boys down complete
~ IN bad weather-just when such
Data is OF most importance-for
the balloon is quickly lost in
clouds or fog.
That's where a relatively simple
but complex-sounding devic e
known as Rawin comes to the res
cue. In one of its forms, a wooden
cross wrapped in metal foil is tied
to the balloon. Radio waves "shot''
at the balloon are echoed back by
the Ill, providing the same in.
formation as visual observation.
Attachments make it possible for
the balloon to broadcast pres.
sure, temperature and humidity at
the same time.
An equally important role in max
ing weather an exact science is
being played by so-called "sferics"
networks, which utilize static from
electrical discharges in the atmos-
phere to investigate weather con-
ditions over oceanic areas, vast
land wastes, enemy-held. territory,
and other zones where no surface
observation stations can be set up.
Radio sets at three scattered sta
tons pick up these static dis
cha, S and each determines the
direction from which they are COM
ing. The three. lines are then plot
ted on, a map; their intersection
locates the center of the disturb
ances.
Those are just a few of the ways
in which Radar is becoming an ally
of the weathermen. Some success
already has been achieved in de-
termining the nature of hurricanes
and tornadoes, and important new
scraps of information are being
added to the growing accumulation
of knowledge of other types of
atmospheric disturbances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
ARMY OUTLINES
OILS PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-UD-
The Army today outlined 'pe-
troleum preparedness program"
designed to keep the nation ready
in case of a third world war.
1t was presented to special
Senate Petroleum committee by
Brig. Gen. H. L. Peckham, who
said that if such a war comes
the country would have to mobi-
lie its maximum effort within
weeks.
He said the United States must
''0e prepared to oppose any pos
sible aggressor with adequate
numbers of appropriate petroleum
driven machines supplied with the
proper quality and quantity of Pc
troleum products
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
A. M. G. Presses Drive
For New Military Law

BERLIN, Oct. -B- Gen.
Eisenhower's military government
speededed today the drafting OF a
drastic new law which would wipe
out all Nazi ownership and Nazl
control of German business In the
U. S. occupation zone.
In effect, the decree would make
it unlawful for any uerson who
was at any time a member OF the
Nazi party or its affiliate organl-
cations to own, control, manage
or supervise any business ente--
prise or possess an intrest there
in"
Known as claw No. TO-" the
new measures was expected to
give Germans in the U. S. Zone
until Jan. to carry out liquida-
ton of Nazi business interests. 1t
is a companion decree to claw No.
g." announced last week, which
forbade employment Of Nazis in
business except as "labor."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Radar Aids Weathenno,,
In Forecasting Storms

. AsHEvILLE, Oct. 4. up -
Dadar. in the role of weather
fhsrocaster, is going to help no
l I0 the safety of future all
y travel.
thanks to amazing war-born dis
.ovpries, the weatherman of the
s't,re literally can settle com,
t ta behind his crystal bal
nv tell at a glance the location
e e intensity, speed and direc.
tion of thunderstoSms and related
d;st1rbances playing around in a
IoO-mile radius.
His crystal ball will be a saucer
,i7ed radar screen similar to those
Used to spot aircraft and bombing
targets during the war. Resulting
,efinements in the art of weather
forecasting promise to contribute
naterially to the safety of post
war air travel as well as virtually
70 whip the age-old problem of
whether to take along a raincoat
and umbrella when you set off for
work in the morning.
Details of Radar's meteorolo-
ocal applications, cloaked in mill.
terv secrecy until a short time
AGO. have been revealed here at
world headquarters of the Army
Air Force Weather Service.
The initial discovery which put
AAF meteorologists on the trail of
radars uses in charting treache~-
ous weather conditions came quite
bv accident in the early days of
the war. An extensive network of
Radar stations had been built Up
in the Caribbean to detect the
approach of any hostile aircraft
~ surface vessels bent on attack
Ing the Panama Canal.
From the beginning, techniciars
had OF i c e. hazy, irregular
splotch on the radar scope which
couldn't be traced to any known
targets" Then somebody STUN.
bled on the interesting coincidence
that the location of these splotches
on the scope correspondent with
geographic areas over which
storms or swollen rain clouds
we're lowering.
That was the answer.
Preliminary tests in the winter
of 1928 showed electronic beams
hitting large drops of water or
particles of ice in cumulus clouds
we're bounced back to the sending
set in the form of an "echo," caus-
ing a light-emitting material in
side the Radar screen to glow for
few seconds and form a recog-
nizable pattern on the face.
Refracted splotches were obtain
tanned only from such precipita-
tion-heavy targets as storm
clouds; less ominous clouds, along
with fog and haze, let the radar
beams pass right on through.
Radar storm detection sets, by
picking up violent atmospheric dis
turbances many miles away and
indicating their speed and direction
of movement enabled operations Of
ficers to schedule takeoffs and
landings in thhe most favorable
weather conditions and to take the
pr autionary measures to avoid
damage to aircraft on the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
CHURCH TO HOLD
WORLD COMMUNION

World Wide Communion Sun.
day will be observed this coming
Sunday by Protestant church
members in an effort to obtain a
spiritual bond between churchgo-
ers at home and servicemen in
distant countries. The Lords Sup.
per will be administered by chap
lains stationed overseas, to the
servicemen, while at the same
time their families at home will be
participating in the ritual.
Ministers throughout the United
States will tell their congregations
that Communion is being served
to their sons in the service, in
Europe or the far Pacific, at the
same time.
Christians around the world
millions of people of different
races, creeds and lands-will join
in prayer and conservation, and
church people of all denominations,
on every continent, will remember
Chr1st's suffering and death. Prot
estant churches in Wilmington will
join churches around the world in
observing this day.
The Java Club Breakfast at the
USO, Second and Orange streets,
will feature program and music
of religious significance, directed
by the Rev. w. c. Benson. The
USO Horne hour, at pm. spon-
sored by Grace Methodist church,
will be planned to attract attention
to the religious signific ance of the
day.
All servicemen and women will
be urged to attend some church
for Communion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

The curious Asiatic fat-tailed
sheer is raised for wool and the
tail, which contains many pounds
of fat. The tail is considered by
natives of both Asia and Africa to
be a delicacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
STILL GOING STRONG

NEW ORLEANS - U.H - Tulane
University officials disclosed that
they had received a letter from DR..
T. B. Taylor, graduate of the
university's school of medicine,
class of 1886, that announced that
he was still practicing in Pleasan-
ton, Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

There are today q per cent
fewer repair shops and Al per cent
f e ever mechanics in the United
States available for the mainten-
ance of civilian goods at the
time of Pearl Harbor, making it
necessary to train men in large
numbers for the work, according
to Distribution Age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick Acting BE"

Use quick-act-
ing "BC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. "BC" also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches. and func-
tiona1 periodic
pains. 10c & Csc
sizes. Use only as
a physician when
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

Matchmaking is one of the most
ancient of arts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

Hunters Fined for Trespassing
A. ]. Lutterbein, Allen county game
protector, states that eight hunters
were fined in the ]. p Court at Beav-
erdam for trespassing on the Ralph
Vermillion farm on Friday and Mon
day. Vermillion filed the affidavits
for their arrest and. the men were
each fined $40 and $500 costs. The
costs were suspended.
The farm is located south of Bluff
ton on the county line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

lasted-additional trouble for wild
life. The first crop of birds probably
never Matched as a result.
And on top of it all the hawks and
foxes have increased alarmingly, so
much that a bounty is being paid by
nearly every county now for fox con-
troll.
And last but not least every farm
er, returned soldier and town guy all
go hunting as result of the intense
play this sport is given in the nation
and state.
The greatest number of hunting Ii
censes in the states history were
printed this year (840,000) to take
care Of the increase in nimrods. In
peace times ahead the increase is ex-
pected to amount to so per cent above
previous years.
Ohio now stands third from the top
in the 48 states for the number of
hunting licenses sold each year.
On the opening day hunting licenses
were completely sold out in Bluffton
and out of town hunters as late as
Loo in the afternoon We're still try
ing to get legal permit to fire away
at our fast disappearing game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Pheasant Hunting Disappointing

Friday proved to be one of the most
disappointing opening days Bluffton
pheasant hunters have experienced
for good many years. A scattered
few nimrods have been able to bag
their legal limits on the opener and
on the hunting days since. Satur-
days rain drove many gunners in
doors and some reported tramping
two days without getting shot at a
bird.
Most hunters reported few birds.
Some from a distance were plainly
disgusted and one fellow from Day
ton who has hunted here since 1888
says it was the worst hunting he has
ever seen.
Rabbits were exceedingly scarce
with some gunners seeing nary a
bunny on the opening days of the
season.
Friday looked like Fair Day" in
Bluffton. Rooming houses and res
taurants were crowded and Pines had
a big sign on the window stating
lunches would be packed for the hunt
er to take afield.
Saturday the crowd had thinned
out to mere trickle. Monday, which
was always big day in the past, had
few hunters on hand, the crowd had
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

gone. Seems too, good hunting has
gone its way also.
Some local boys were lucky and
bagged their 2 birds within a few
minutes in the field each day and
there were some good sized fiocks of
pheasants reported. But, in most
cases the going was tough and the
hunter had to work for every bird
shot.
Reasons for such poor hunting are
many and varied.
Crows have steadily increased as
a result of the ammunition shortage
of past years. These black rascals
destroy countless numbers of pleas
ant eggs each year.
We all remember the terrific winter
of last year with fields heavily snow
bound for weeks and weeks. The bird
and other game toll was heavy as a
result. Starvation accounted for lack
of some of our game.
We thought there were countless
thousands of rabbits since so many
trees were girdled last winter by the
bunnies in their search for food-but
where are they now? Rabbit hunting
is practically not to be found the boys
say.
This spring the rains came and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

on the trip by Miss Ruth Winner
of Lima, County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent.
Mrs. Wilbur Mcclure of Dayton,
a former Rockport resident, has been
guests of Mrs. Alice Bodell and
other friends in this vicinity the
past two weeks.
Lieut.. Delmar J. Reagan who has
served in the air corps, was recently
discharged from March Field, Calf.
Mrs. Reagan is the former LaDonna
Campbell.
Mrs. Donald Mcdowell of Pandora
was Tuesday evening supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall will
be Thanksgiving Day guests of Miss
Ruth Sutton in Bowling Green.
Loren Van Meter who was taken
to Lima Memorial hospital last week
with an infected leg, has returned
to his home and seems to be improv-
ing.
Charles (Chuck) Wells who has
been stationed in Iran flew home last
week, due to the illness of his little
son, and left Sunday night for Camp
Atterbury, Ind, where he will re-
ceive his discharge.
Miss Ruth Winner of Lima gave
demonstration on how to set the
table and serve an appetizing and
attractive Thanksgiving dinner, to
members of the Horizon Club of Co
lumbus Grove in the home of Mrs.
Herbert Marshall last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and
sons John and William spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leidy and other relatives at Brice,
near Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Bags Two Birds with One Shot

Just like making a hole in one on
the golf course to shoot two pheasants
with one shot and it is just as great
an honor.
On the opener Robert Luginbuhl of
West Elm street bagged two cock