davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Party Affiliation

Registrars are reported finding
among some applicants for registration
stiff objection to declaring their party
utilization. 1t is nobody's business how
/ vote, they say.
That is true in general elections where
the ballot contains the names of candi.
dates of all parties successful in the
preceding primaries and even blank
spaces where one may write in the
names of independents. But it is not
true in a primary election. The law
requires all persons who participate in
a primary to declare their party affilia-
ton or preference. Unless they do so,
they may not vote.
1t is not a rule of any election board,
group or Individual. 1t is the law.
The practice at primaries, establish
ed by the law, is to issue a ballot to
each voter containing the names only
of candidates in the party Of the voters
choice. There are no Independents. A
democrat receives a ballot containing the
list of democratic candidates. Republi-
cans are given ballots showing Republi-
can candidates. Or, as the case might
be, socialist, communist, prohibition,
mugwamp, Bull Moose, or any party
meeting the requirements of the cleo
ton laws.
No applicant for a primary ballot
who has not upon registering declared
to which party he Or she belongs is
permitted to vote.
Because of the confusion and mis-
understanding which the registrars
have found in compiling the registra-
ton books to be used in the May Is
primary it is deemed advisable to quote
the applying section of the election laws
(Section 49, here. 1t reads:
"1n all registrations hereafter held
before a primary or election, the regis
trars shall register all qualified appli-
cants for registration in both the gen.
eral election registration book and also
in the party primary book of the party
with which the elector processes af-
filiation, but the party affiliation shall
not be recorded in the general election
registration book. Any applicant for
registration who refuses to state his
or her party affiliation shall not be
registered in a party registration book
and shall not be permitted to vote in
a primary until the affiliation is stated
and so recorded in the primary book
of such party"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

we aaank Thee, our Father. for
80 ~uoerance of Christian heart.
~nen assembled together. Incre.ss
nv a US tnese opportunities of fellow
snip. Amen. "
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
FLOATING" VA CONTACT OFFICE

Even Alaskan veterans in the small settlements of Kivalina, Ti- gara and Kokolik are getting first hand information on their rights under the G.I. Bill, When the North Star, operated by the De- partment of Interiors Office of lnidan Affairs, sailed from Nome recently for Point Barrow, a Vet erans Administration contact rep resentative, R. B. Bolton, was aboard. Veterans living in the iso- lated villages of the Northland re- ceived up-tO-date information on education and loans under the G.I. Bill, insurance, pensions, terminal leave pay and disqualification.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
Army Volunteers Still Get
 Credits For Free Education

There still are free educational opportunities for volunteers in the new peacetime Regular Army. Al though October was the dead line for educational benefits un- der the c. I. Bill of Rights for the full term of enlistment, men be- tween the ages of IT and 34 join ing the services now will continue to get educational credits until the war is officially declared termin- ated, the U. s. Army announces.
 Before October 6, men volun- teering for three-year enlistmentS were eligible for 48 months of free college education. Nevertheless, educational credits for all enlist ments will accrue until the official termination of the War-one year of college after 90 days of service Gone day of which must be served prior to the official termination of the War), plus one month addi- tional for each month served thereafter.
 Allowances remain unchanged. The government pays tuition, lab oratory fees, etc, up to $500 per year at a college or business or trade school, of the veterans se- lection where he qualities, plus grants of $65 monthly for living expenses, S90 if the veteran has dependents.
 Young men who want to obtain a part of their college financing, or those who. want to complete shorter courses in business or trade schools, will find that the Army can help them. Those who were unable to enroll in colleges now crowded with wartime vet eranS reSuming their education after three to five year lapses, may enlist in the peacetime Reg ular Army and earn educational credits until the war is officially declared over, then start their schooling two or three years hence when the crowded conditions in
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

colleges may be improved.
 While in the Army, a soldier may prepare for his higher educa- ton by training in the field he has chosen for his career. It may be engineering-the automotive lines, aviation, chemistry - the Army provides training in many Skills and trades in most fields of indus trial endeavor. And the soldier is paid while learning, with Army pay today at the highest level in history. Since a soldier has free
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
FEW "52-20" CLUBS IN NORTHWEST

Despite recent publicity, a very small number of Northwest veter- ans are long standing members of the so-called 1920" club the Vet erans Administration pointed out today.
 Washington, Oregon, and Idaho are among the eleven states in which a nationwide survey showed less than 10 per cent of the read justment allowance claimants had drawn more than 20 consecutive weeks payments. In Montana, 20 to 30 per cent of veterans on un- employment rolls have drawn compensation for more than 20 weeks. Only 197 veterans in the four states have exhausted their unemployment allowance entitle- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
DDN&h' MalBa4

As a servIce 10 veterans in this area. THE NOME NUGGET will publish a column of the questions most frequently asked contact men ofAthe Veterans Administration ia this area.
 EFor more detailed information veterans should contact or write 10 the nearest VA contact unit ali Rooms 46 and 47. Post Office building. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Q. am a World War II veteran of the U. s. navy. At present I am living in Canada. Am I en- titled to readjustment allowance?
 A. No. Residence in the United States, it's territories or posses sions is a definite eligibility re- SJirement for readjustment allow ahces.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

Three types of endowment poli- cies are available to veterans who wish to convert their G.I. insur- ance to permanent form. New plans are 20-year endowment, en- dowment at age 60 and endow- rnent at age 65.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

All restrictions on choice of beneficiaries have been removed from National Service Life Insur- ance regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

Under postwar liberalization of National Service Life Insurance regulations, veterans may specify lump-sum payments to their bene- ficiarieS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
RPB MA-SlS

food, lodging, clothing and no doc tor or tax bills, the end of the month finds him with more take home" income than in many sim liar jobs in civil life. As a career, or for training and education for a better future in civil life, the new peacetime Regular Army of fers Americas youth many oppor- tunitieS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

Sixty-six recognized organiza- tions now are authorized to pre- sent claims for veterans with the Veterans Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

Hailstones and thunderstorms rarely occur in Norway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Farmers Now Behind
Normal Work Period

Too much rain in May and the
first half of June has cancelled the
advantage u. S. and Ohio farmers
gained by favorable conditions for
field work during March and
April, and rural economists at Ohio
State University say wet ground
interfered with the usual planting
dates for corn and soybeans in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Miss
ouri.
Late reports show the corn was
gotten into the ground even though
some paintings were considerably
delayed. Late reports indicate that
there may even be ar increase
from the corn acreage which U. S.
farmers intended to plant at the
beginning of the season. Conditions
for field work in part of the corn
belt was normal or better.
Heavy Ohio rains between June
10 and 20 flooded corn on bottom
lands and ruined many stands or
some of the states most productive
land. The rains also caused the
lodging of considerable acreages o1
wheat, which will result in the loss
of part or all of the wheat which
is down.
The heavy rainfall also occurred
IN the recommended period for cut
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Less Saluting
I'm Prospect For
American Soldier

Washington - Less saluting ap-
pears in prospect for the American
soldier, just when-by coincidence
the Red Army is bearing down
more heavily on military courtesy
and discipline.
War Department official re-
ported privately today that Secre-
tary Patterson has approved a re-
commendation of the Doolittle
"Gripe" Board that the hand salute
be abolished except on Army posts,
in overseas occupied areas and on
special dress occasions.
Patterson was said, however, to
have turned thumbs down on an
other recommendation by the group
headed by 1t. Gen. James H. Doc
little which heard CT postwar COM
plants about relations between
officers and men in the ranks.
This was that the terms "offi-
GERS" and ''enlisted men" be elm
mated All military personnel ther
would be referred to merely as sol
diers, under this recommendation.
Formal announcement of Patter-
sons action on the Doolittle board
recommendations is expected next
week. It's report has been under
study at the War Department since
May 27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Cumberland
West Point Cadet
Speaks At Meeting

Cumberland, July 10-The Ameri-
can Legion and ladies auxiliary of
this community met at the spacious
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Scott last Friday evening, June
%, with a good attendance. During
the evening interesting talks were
given by a guest highway patrolman
and Cadet Walton V. Waller of West
Point. The former spoke on the
merits of safety laws and the Vari-
Gus duties of a patrol. Cadet Waller
gave the highlights of his first two
years experiences at the West Point
academy. The pleasant social hour
was climaxed with a pot luck sup
per.
Glass Meeting
The Willing Workers class OF
Methodist church were royalty en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Gar
net Sharrock last Friday evening
Twenty-Five members were in at
tendance The meeting opened with
sacred selections on the player pi-
ano and prayer in unison. Business
was conducted by the president
Ruth Mccoy, who also served as
program chairman. Pledges for a
missionary scholarship were col
lected by Elizabeth Barnett, secre-
tary and treasurer of the class.
The program was then presented
as follows: reading by Ellen Hickle
poems by Edgar A. Guest were read
by Esther Hawkins; chart lecture
ON foreign lands, was impressively
given by Ruth Smith; contests con
Quoted by Blanche Conner; closing
prayer by the teacher, Mrs. Isa Cor
by.
A social hour and delicious re-
freshments was then enjoyed. The
class will meet again in August
with the following committee the
hostesses: Hazel Shuster, Mary r
Howell, Mary Monroe, Eva Mae
Moore, Emma West, Linnie Dudley
and Helen Scott.
Personals
Herbert Cowgirl and family were
Cambridge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Gorby anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Gorby and son
Ronald, spent the weekend a
Jamestown, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Boyer and family.
Mrs. Carl Gress and family o
Lewisville were weekend visitor
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Bell.
Margie Merva, student nurs'
from Good Samaritan hospital
GAINESVILLE, has been vacation will
home folks, John Merva and family
of route 3.
The girls of Yeker Valley Mixer
All club are meeting regularl.
each Wednesday at 100 o'clock a
the high school home economic
room. The hours are spent in sew
ing projects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Feed Plan EqualiZes
Seasonal Milk Flow

Results obtained in leveling out
milk production throughout the
year at the Trumbull County Ex-
pertinent Farm are cited by c. D.
McGreW, county agricultural agent,
as an example of what Ohio dairy
farmers can do to avoid extreme
variation in the amount of milk
produced in different periods of
the year
Mr.. McGrew, in comparing
monthly milk production on the
County Experiment Farm with
production on the farms of MEM
bers of the local Dairyman's Coop
erative Sales Association, shows
the extreme variation between the
high and low month at the Exper-
iment Farm was % per cent but
the extreme variation on farms of
| members of the Association was So
! per cent.
The low point in milk production
on the Experiment Farm was in
July and the high point was in
April. On farms of the Association
members, the high point was in
May and the low point in Novem-
Der. The records cover the six
years 1940-1945, both for the Ex-
pertinent Farm and the Associa-
| ton.
Uniformity in milk production is
! obtained on the Experiment Farm
more by a system of feeding than
by distributing freshening periods
for the cows throughout the year
At the Experiment Farm, % per
cent of the COWS freshened in
March and April and 25 per cent
in September and October in those
six years.
No cow giving less than 2C
pounds of milk daily is fed grair
on the Experiment Farm. Hay il
fed heavily, up to 5000 pounds pei
cow per year, and the COWS in high
milk production are given up to II
pounds of a II per cent proteir
grain ration per day. Silage feeding
is kept down to 20 to 80 pound.
per cow daily.
Permanent pastures on the Farm
have had two application of lime
stone, making a total of 4,O0(
pounds per acre, and the pasture
also have had 500 pounds per acre
of 20 per cent superphosphate ant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

WhgVle

Whigville, July 10 Mrs. John
Gulick spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. W. T. Danford of Cald-
well.
H. r. Floyd returned to his home
here Friday after visiting his
brother, w. S. Floyd and family of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gulick en-
tertained the following guest Fri
day evening for supper: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wells and children, and
Mrs. Glen Peoples of Derwent.
Additional guests in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Glasgow,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longmore,
and Minnie Glasgow of Antrim.
E. R. Danford who is employed
at Columbus spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler and
sons, Carroll and Myron, spent
Tuesday at Cambridge.
Kathleen HesSon of Berne and
June Bates spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson.
Kyle Cleary of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Martin were
at Summerfield Friday.
Austin Thomas of Cumberland
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas.
William Wickham spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. George
Wickham of Mt Ephraim.
Roger Bates who is employed al
New Concord spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Watson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Watson.
Mrs. Nettie Martin has returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Martin of SummerfieId.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wyscarver ot
Batesville spent Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watson.
Several of the young folks spent
Sunday afternoon at Seneca Lake
Warren Smith of Summerfielc
spent Sunday afternoon with his
uncle, J. w. Gulick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
LADY'S ARM WAS
BENT UP DOUBLE
LIKE A JACK-KN1FE

One lady recently stated that her
arm used to become doubled up like
a jack-knife. She couldn't move her
arm up or down because her muscles
we're stiff with rheumatic pains and
the Joints of her elbow and shoulder
were swollen. She said she was
ashamed to leave her house because
people would stare at her. Finally
she got HU-AID and says she now
can raise her arm above her head
and the swelling left her elbow and
shoulder. The awful pain and stiff
ness is gone. She is enjoying life
once more and feels like "some other
woman" since taking this New Com
pound.
RHU-AID contains Three Great
Medicinal Ingredients which go
right to the very source of rheu-
matte aches and pains. Miserable
people soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-
AID. RALSTON'S PHARMACY,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

two top dressings of manure.
When hay prospects are good
early in the season, the Farm herd
is allowed to Craze the meadows
to delay the first cutting of the
hay. If the hay looks light, no pas
turing is done ahead of haying but
the COWS are turned on the second
growth. Meadows are seeded with
a mixture of alfalfa, red clover,
alsike, Ladino clover, and timothy.
Walter Livesey, manager, says
the Experiment Farm dairy herd
will leave kneedeep meadows to
Craze thrifty bluegrass. The blue
grass pasture is clipped about June
/ to encourage new growth, and
the clipping is repeated later if re-
quired to control weed growth or
to remove mature grass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Coal Ridge

Coal Ridge, July 10 - Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph Saros Of Akron are
spending a vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuchera.
Mrs. John Bertka and children,
Grace, Ronald and Barbara OF
Akron, are enjoying a vacation
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sopko and chill
dren of Cleveland are spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Liptak.
Mr.. John Sperrick and son, Jim
nv, of Akron are enjoying Vaca-
ton with her sister. Mrs. Steve
Kopchu.
Mr.. Elmer Liptak of CLEVELAND
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Liptak.
Mrs. John Liptak returned from
Cleveland where she was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sue Sopko, the
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Middleburg

Middleburg, July l0-Mrs. George
Clark entertained with birthday
party Friday evening honoring her
son, Wayne's, fifth birthday Mrs.
Clark served ice cream and cake to
the following young folks. Lloyd
Dean Clark, Raymond Clark, Tom
my and Nancy Hayes, Judy Morri-
son, Carolyn, Sandra and Patty
Hayes, Charles and Bobby Ball,
Richard Williams, Jimmy and Ber
tha Morrison, Ethyl Clark, Freddy
Clark and the honored guest, her
son, Wayne Edward Clark.
Dale Springer, Kathleen Bett-
niger and Clara Gildow were
callers at Marietta Monday after
noon.
Leland Clark returned home
Wednesday after visiting relatives
at Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hill and
children of Caldwell spent Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. j.
H. Morrison and family.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Clark of Middleburg were
Mrs. Earl Hayes and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Emil Barnett and son.
Dale, of Caldwell.
Miss Maggie Hupp, Mary Lincl-
come were callers at Middleburg
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Charlestown of
GAINESVILLE spent Friday with Mrs.
w. L. Clark.
Mrs. Georgianna Monday and
children, Mrs. Hulda Williams
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Thelma Clark and daughters, Judy
and Ev,:lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt were
callers at GAINESVILLE one day last
week.
Miss Gladys Morrison spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Yeagle and family of Ava.
Mrs. Francis Hupp spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark and
family. =,
Mrs. Leland Clark, son, Lloyd
spent Sunday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. Edwin Deltra of Sen
ecaville.
Mrs. Florence Hayes spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Bertha
Hayes.
Walter Estadt and daughter
Fern, Carolyn Gene Mitchell were
callers at Caldwell Sunday after
noon.
Lloyd Dean Clark is spending
few days visit with his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnett o.
Derwent.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were MIR
and Mrs. Clyde Mayo and son
Dwain, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell
and family of Caldwell, Mr. .anc
Mrs. Charles Clark and sons, Ton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Photo observation-disclosures
TENTATIVE HUNTING AND
TRAPPING REGULATIONS

Tentative regulations for fall
hunting and trapping in Ohio were
set at the June meeting of the Con-
servation Commission acting on
resolutions presented at the Public
Game Hearing by the IA farmer
and sportmen delegates represent
ing the seven conservation dis
trictS.
The regulation which will be of
ficially adopted at the Commis-
sion's July meeting set the pleas
ant, ruffed grouse and Hungarian
partridge season as Nov. Is to Nov
80 with daily bag limit of and
possession 2. Rabbit, Nov. Is to
Jan. l, daily limit 4, possession 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

and Dean, and Mrs. Walter Estadt.
John, Dean and Ray Clark were
callers at South Olive Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hayes and
children of Caldwell spent Friday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Hayes of Middleburg.
June Barnett of Derwent is
spending a few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Leland Clark of Middle
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Pryor and
son, Blake Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
johnson and son of Akron are
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pryor
Nav johnson of Dexter City route
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn ano
daughter, Mildred, attended the
picnic dinner at Harriettsville Sun
day.
Frank Crum of near Fulda wa:
an earlv caller at Middleburg Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson anc
son. Harry johnson, were callers a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brotton and family Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. B. Pryor returned home
Sunday after spending a few day
at Akron with her son, Mr.. ant
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bettinger ant
daughters, Edith, Anna May, o
Wolf Pen spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Watson o
near Senecaville were callers a
Middleburg Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GildoV
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Tilli'
Gildow and family of Crum'
Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Berne

Berne, July 10 - Several from
here attended the stock sale at
Caldwell Friday afternoon.
May Forshey spent several days
the past week with her daughter,
Blanche Robbins.
Wilma Rucker, Blanche Smith,
Jennie Barrett, Ida Horton and
daughter, Eunice, and Hilda Hor-
ton spent Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn War
ner.
Earl Schehl and sister, Eunice, of
Caldwell spent one evening last
week visiting with friends here.
Mr.. Edmond Byers of Sycamore
Valley spent Sunday with his son,
Charles Byers and family.
Mrs. Madge Stahl and son spent
the weekend in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Leasure OF
New York, spent the past week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Leasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hill and son
Jimmy, of Blacklick, and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Hill and sons
David and Harold, spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hill and daughter
Leona.
Harold Robbins left Friday eve
ming for Canton to spend a few
davs with his brother, Clyde Rob
| bins.
Miss Alice Mallett and sister
Carol, spent Saturday evening will
Elma Byers and sister, Delore
Thompson.
Mrs. Anna Jarles of Byesville
spending vacation with he
brother, Glen Smith.
Charles Wiley of Steubenvllle
spent the weekend with his wifi
and daughter here.
Mrs. Polly Thompson, Berth;
Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henr!
Hill spent Monday in GAINESVILLE
Several from here attended tn
funeral of Mrs. Elaine Clark hell
at the Methodist church here las
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McEltreSI
were in town Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Newsprint Price
Is Going Higher

Washington, - The Office OF
Price Administration may author
ize an increase in the price OF
newsprint in order to step up i'm
ports from Canada and Newfouno-
land, a spokesman said today.
Many publishers have asked
OPA to boost newsprint prices as
some supplies produced in the two
countries are going to other coun-
tries where prices are higher.
The OPA spokesman said the
agency was considering boost OF
$4 ton although no specific in
crease has been determined. A de-
cision on the newsprint prices will
be announced with in two weeks,
he said.