davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28
Spa1ticns dntiucrt
a,tf 4. =. wcinbmtt

Maorio. Tas slualp1rtiae s(u.t
Spaniens tei!tc nit, osb sic slnt.
mort alif Sas @cibbuh Scr Gere:,
niigtcn Staateu eutlporfcn morNell
lei, in iuelhem oie 9eidplloisung CT.
bcben m!lroe, bab 6ranccs 9teeinic
nit Sitler lluN Mliiolini fopperiert
babe, llno be.ollte, oab Spauien i'm
@elttrlcg neutral geblieben lci
Eie slnhport lol cl,rd) sic iibliden
Slplunlati;d)en &antilc gebcn uno i'm
Sauf Scr fpnllnelroeN @pd)e peroi=
fel,tlidt .reroen Sic lnufabt 10000
Wprte ulro ipuroe pou ,sranco iutN
ieineln aalrinett gebiiiist.
Die sln,luort gebt aui sic ponl
anerifaniidcu Staatsoepartlncnt an
4. @tir5 perDiientliftcn, in europa
geflnNcntn Notlnucrte ein, pelhe
Nen G;rlpeis erbractt babcn ,iollen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28

SilfApcrf aus ltSI", beln ic sluci
Gertretcr Scr ircnuilllgcn g@obI,
fabrtspileac aus Sen orci 9inoer,t
9apern Baden @iirttrmberg, 8rub.
bellen, anacborel. Sn Sen SdnNerll
lelblt iuiirocll cntlprebeluoe slls.
idyi!iie gebiloet. sltfgabe oieicr lleucn
9lusld)liiie lei Scr Vmpinlg lnb Sie
Gerteiling bon Siebcsgabcn pripnter
altsll:tbild,cr SrgariIdtipncn suauls
Ite,l ocutidjer JStaatsaugehriger, mad,
8enehnligung Scr Girfilbr Nurh Sic
0filitiirrcgierlng. 3u Sen, 3cntra!
aus ldl,b rno ;,l ioen 2tinocraus-
lfiiiIca luerScn anlcrifaui'd)e Silrss
merfe ebcnfalls %ertretcr cntienoen,
nm aui Sieie @eiie al ocu 9rcna.
punftclt ser Hslltiheu 9tot oic ocist
lhen Terbaltliile fenncnSulcrnrn.
Miniiterprdlioent Sr. Muicr fnln
,uarne Tanfesiporte 6afiir, bab Die
ancrifaniihc MtilitGrregierllng Die
Sorausietlmaen fiir bleies 9il1s-
rerf eeid)affen bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28
Aehtvng, Akorner!

gm Otittpoh, Sen 81. lG1rs,
1henos s llhr, iinoet in Scr Sane
Ses gfrpn 0tGuuertbors, S5S
Grant StraBc, cine 3uiommen-
funft bon Gereinspertretern uno
anoeren itatt 5lpeds
Velprcd)nng ocs Sentidjlnnbbiifs=
ircrfs in glfrun.
Vile, oenen Sic Sinoerlng ser
Not lbrcr slngcborigcn in Ser
alten Sellnat am Ser5en licgt,
ltno oringeno criudt, ST. erihei.
nen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

ofC and om stan andgi of t is only cal problem moi juvenile  youth "of could work with youth
 
  
 looking ding he oWn wa 0 york out proben So would education expansion 
 of est f eeyon 0 u o len Werof be asy and 0 thinking, a hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
EARL DINGER Executive Secretary of the Cen al M A..

 n oblemha Idot 0 in
 
  solve the problem. of  aonst lt o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Any young person between the ages of 12 and 19 inclusive, is eligible to enter.
 Your letters can be written, printed or typed, in pen or pencil on ony kind of paper, but must not exceed 300 words in length. Short letters of from ten words up have just as much chance of winning as long ones.
 All letters must be on the subject of "How to Make the Waterbury Area a Better Place for Youth," but you can include as many different ideas, suggestions or criticisms as you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
PROMINENT WATERBURIANS GIVE VIEWS
 ON CURB[NG JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

DEPART  Juvenile denquen and the bg of begins right in the home the ~in in met  Parents constantly call Detective policeman
  in 1.-the child en lie 0  burySo yfo al
  0
  0 a housing and
  lack public schools  to
  schools more schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
RULES OF THE CONTEST

!. Letters will be judged on the basis of sincerity and clear thinking. Neat ness, handwriting or fancy writ- ing will not count. ]. All letters must be mailed to ICON. TEST EDITOR, WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, WATERBURY CONN.," and be postmarked on or before Aug. 20, 1946. }. All letters become the property of The Democrat. None will be re- returned or acknowledged, Deci- sions of the judges are final. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

WILLIAM M JOHNSON Q R,sC
  eonnheSand efforts combat II m 
 rules for . in 0 III or reanza
 1o this 0 the of Q in the child ecorneth
  l o thus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
DEADLINE EXTENDED

Extension of the deadline until
March 10, 1916, for deposit with a
Czechoslovak consular office of all
old Czechoslovak crown notes of 20
crowns or less held in the United
States was announced today by the
State Department in Washington.
The deadline previously announced
was December 81, 1945.
The same extension applies to the
required registration with Czecho-
slovak consular offices in this coun-
try, of Czechoslovak bank deposits
and life insurance policies held by
residents of the United States.
The deadline for deposit and regis
tration of Czechoslovakia securities
held by residents of the United
States, previously fixed at February
28, 946, has been extended to April
80, 1946.
Persons living in Ohio and Ken
lucky should deal with the Czecho-
slovak consulate at 1900 Euclid Ave,
Cleveland Is, Ohio, and those in
Pennsylvania with the Czechoslovak
consulate at 1918 Investment Bldg,
Pittsburg %, Pennsylvania.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
WashbOards Are
Declared Surplus

Noble county housewives came in
to their own with an announcement
by Rowland =. Sche!!, Asscc'a ate
Regional Director, War Assets Cor
poration, that about 434,000 new
washboards have been declared sur
plus by the army and will be offered
to priority claimants, veterans, and
the trade in a 15-day national sale
beginning February 25.
These surplus washboards, which
originally cost the Government ap-
proximately $334,0OO, are constructed
with wooden frames, and each has a
soap shelf at the top. The scrubbing
surface, made of crimped glass, is
II IL inches. The overall size of
the washboard is 23-3I4x12-1i2 inches
While orders will be accepted at
fixed prices at II Regional Offices
located throughout the United States
the Regional Office, Consumer Goods
Division, War Assets Corporation,
7O4 Race street, Cincinnati /, Ohio,
will handle sales for Ohio, Kentucky,
Indianna, and West Virginia, Schell
stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Prominent Native
OF Noble County
Dies At Urbana

Prof. J. Wisely Moore, President
and Founder of the Urbana Business
College, died of a heart attack in
Urbana, Ohio, on Friday morning,
February i, 1916. Professor Moore,
native of Noble county was born
on a farm near Olive, outside of Cald-
we'll, on September %, 1876, a son
of Mary and Henry Moore. He has
many friends and relatives in Cald-
we'll and vicinity. Noble county and
its environs, these hills and valleys,
were dear to this mans heart. All
though he spent most of his life
away from them, he made it a rule
to spend part of his vacation neriod
each year here, visiting his friends
and relatives renewing old ac-
quaintences.
Professor Moore left Caldwell when
young man and attended the Mar
ietta Business College, then owned
and managed by Martin Luther
Moore, his elder brother. After
graduation and some time spent as
an Instrutor in this school. he moved
to Urbana and established the Ur-
bana Business College, 46 years ago.
Continuously for fortv-six years,
Mr.. Moore taught in this school and
his graduates are now scattered over
the United States and FOREIGN lands.
He was very proud of tie success of
his students and was as happy as
they when thew secured lucrative
and rewarding jobs.
He died as he had lived-teaching.
On Friday morning, Mr.. Moore was
teaching Commercial Law to some
G. l. students in a snecial session be-
fore the regular school convened when
a heart attack was fatal.
Professor Moore is survived by
his wife, Mrs. J. w. Moore of Ur-
bana, a daughter, Mrs. Donald Baker
of Columbus, Ohio and niece, Miss
Nettie Pearl Moore also of Columbus.
Funeral was held in Urbana on
Monday, 1000 am. with burial in
Ferncliff cemetery at Springfield, o..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Alters Watch Word
Is Safety First

Safety first is becoming the watch
word of Rural America and Noble
county. Dangers long overlooked on
farms and in homes are now being
eliminated. Carlessness in perform
ing farm tasks is being displaced by
constant watchfulness.
Much of the credit for this en-
couraging development is given by
safety authorities to All Club boys
and girls. These rural youth are in
spiring their own and neighboring
farm families to be safety conscious
through surveys in which the Alters
check houses, barns and yards for
hazards that mieht cause accidents,
or start fires. The youngsters also
practice and preach safety in driv-
ing, walking on highways, and hand
ling farm machinery and livestock.
Many of the youthful vigilantes
in Noble county are participating in
the 1916 National All Farm Safety
program. Eight state champions will
be selected from the county winners
to receive $25 U. S. Savings Bond
each. A specian plaque also pro-
vided by General Motors will be pre-
sented to the county having the best
All safety record in 1916. Three
state champions from each of the
four extension sections and four at
large will be given trips to the Nat
ional All Club Congress in Chicago.
Twelve of the latter will be named
national winners and each awarded
a 5000 college scholarship.
Last years county winners were
named in Adams, Delaware, Hancock
and jefferson counties.
County extension agent George L.
Brown, will furnish additional in
formation regarding this program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

Sam is broke.
He declared: "The federal debt is
approximately 280 billions of dollars,
and this is more than all our national
assets, tangible and intangible, would
bring if sold on the block. Now the
dictionary defines bankrupt as an in
solvent, that is one whose debts ex-
ceed his assets, and my friends, it is
on that basis | say Uncle Sam is
broke.
"Just stop a minute and think of
the federal budget President Truman
submitted to congress a few short
weeks ago. 1t calls for federal ex-
penditures of 35.8 billions in the next
fiscal year and only expects to col
lect from all sources 31.5 billions, or
deficit of 4.3 billions.
"Also, this budget is four times
that during any peace year and is six
times the budget before the depres-
sion years. Yes-peace and we still
embark on deficit spending"
He described some of the easy
money" projects as; three hundred
million dollars for increase in school
teachers salaries, five million a'd to
private colleges and two billion to
producers and consumers Of food
products.
don't know how long the people
will want this food subsidy paid,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

he said, 81 know the farmers for one
don't want this dole because all of
| the many letters I've received from
farm folk are against it, and as Mr..
O'Neill, the Farm Bureau boss, asks:
If consumers can't pay their food
bill now, when does the government
think they ever can
Congressman Griffiths told the
gathering it was up to them-the
taxpayers-to control this federal
spending.
He also declare that because
Uncle Sam is technically broke he
neen't stay that way.
Wealth is production" he said.
Lets get the wheel of production
turning for that is the way to fight
our way up the debt ladder. The
same principal applies here as in
taxation. Let's do it with the least
amount of federal control and
RECOMMENDATION"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Aged Tndv Observes
95th birthday Sunday

Mrs. Martha Smith of Garv, Ind,
formerly Of Noble county, celebrated
her 95th birthday anniversary, Sun
dav. February II, at her home.
She was listed bv more than forty
of her relatives and friends, among
whom were her step-sister, Mrs.
Laura Moore Archer of Densmore,
Kansas. who is over so years and a
cousin, George S. Young, who is 80
years old.
Mrs. Smith has four children, John
and David Smith and Jennie Smith
Burlingame and Mrs. Cleo Smith
Iams, deceased
The aged lady has been living in
Gary, Ind, since 1912, moving there
from Nob'e county. A number from
this community remembered her
birthday with cards and greetings,
for which she was deeply grateful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Retired General Offers Plan
Against Army uCaste Systemn

Washington-The retired general
who lashed out at the "Army's med
ieval caste syCem" came up touay
with his own program to c ose the
social gap between officers and en-
listed men.
H. c. Holdridge, who took off his
brigadier generals uniform a year
ago after 27 years as an officer,
submitted his proposals to the House
Committee at the House Military
Committee at its request.
High on his 10-point list were
these two suggestions:
1. Class all military personnel sim
ply as Soldiers" with titles retained
"for purpose of ident ,fication" only.
2. Put officers and men in identical
uniforms, leaving insignia of rank
as the sole means of telling them
apart.
Holdridge, a West Pointer, direct
ed his blast at the army earlier this
week when he appeared before the
committee to oppose compulsory
military training in peacetime.
In his statement to the committee
today, Holdridge, a Washingtonian
declared that existing distinctions
between officers and men result in
two classes in the army-"a superior
and an inferior"
Other points in his program:
Command and authority to be
based "on position of responsibility
and not merely on rank.
Elimination of economic distinc-
tions between officers and enlisted
men through revision of army and
pay schedules and equalization of
allowances.
A requirement that all personnel
not residing in private homes,
live in the same barracks and eat in
the same quarters: "such different
iation" as might be permitted would
be based on "the degree of respon-
sibility for the efficient management
of quarters and messes.
Abandonment of "all segregation
between officers and enlisted men in
places of amusement and II p"hic. "
Provision for "a clear channel of
promotion from bottom to TOP, so
that any man entering as a recruit
might achieve top rank . . according
to his abilities"
Revision of the army school svs-
TEN by providing a progressive
course of training for varying levels
of responsibility. West Point would
be reconstructed as a graduate school.
Establishment of courses" of in
struction in democracy within the
army" with all personnel being en-
eoura~ed to present views on matters
of national interest.
Great on of "a new system of mill
tary justice apart from the hier-
archy of command to eliminate open
and covert pressures, with eVperien-
ced, permanent judges, with quail
fled counsel for the accused, and
with iurios drawn from all levels of
military personnel"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Griffiths Asserts This Country
Cannot Afford British Loan

Marietta, Feb. 27-Asserting that
the United States was bankrupt, Rep.
P. w. Griffiths, Republican candidate
for denomination from the 18th dis
trict, declared that the country did
not have the money to make loans
to Britain-or any other foreign
nation.
Speaking before the Marietta
Chamber of Commerce, congressman
Griffiths said he did not favor such
loans.
If they were for starving people,
that would be a different thing, he
said, but they are not.
''In regard to the relief Of starv-
ing peoples" he added, "I'm willing
to mortgage the future of America
but these loans are not for that
purpose ] wish | could say they
would not be used for rearmament-
but | cannot"
"If so many of our international
do-gooders and citizens want to make
these loan, III help them," he con-
tinued, because | will support the
bill introduced into the Senate by
Senator Johnson (D-Colo.), which
will permit these countries to sell
their bonds here-but with the dis
tinct understanding that our country
neither guarantees interest nor prin-
cipal on same"
The Ohio congressman warned the
Chamber of Commerce members and
their friends that they were the ones
who would have to pay in taxes for
all of this federal aid being given
out so freely.
Of course, he said, many of these
federal projects have merit, with
many of them transcending our own
state and county boundaries.
However, he stated, the fact he
wanted to emphasize was that Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Tests Necessary
After April 1st

George Fstadt, deputy registrar of
motor vehicles, announced today that
all motorists who have not as yet
obtained 1046 divers licenses must
do so before April l or it will be
necessary to take tests for renewal
of the permits.
World War II veterans may Sc
cure 1916 drivers licenses within
six months after their discharge
without taking test if they present
their honorable discharge at the time
of application. They must also swear
that they have had at least one years
driving experience.
Registrar Estadt said that some
veterans are under the impression
that they may drive without license
upon receiving their discharge. No
veteran, if he has been discharged,
is permitted to drive without a per-
nit, the registrar said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
NEW INSTRUCTOR

Marietta, Feb. 27-Philip W. Berg,
27, who was graduated cum laude
from Marietta College in 1910, is
back on the campus as instructor in
freshmen biology and mammalian
anatomy. He has only recently re-
turned to his home at Reno from 80
months service in the South Pacific
with the U. S. Army Medical Corps.
After receiving his A. B. degree at
Marietta College, Berg did one and
half years work in zoology at Iowa
State University, following which he
was employed for six months by the
U. S. Public Health Service, Material
Control Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
G.. p. Moore Has
Unusual Fur Catch

G. P. Moore, who might be refer
red to as the typical owner of a gen.
eral merchandise store and Earl
Moore, well known residents of the
Willscreek community, have main
tanned a record of their fur and hide
business and came up this week with
some unusual figures.
The Willscreek Moores figured
they have bought and sold the fol-
owing; minks, %; foxes, As; coons,
118: muskrats, 249; opposums, rs;
skunks, 13 and beef hides, 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

81 was so full of gas l was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my upset
stomach after meals. l got ERB-
HELP, and it worked inches of gas
and bloat from me- Waistline is way
down now. Meals are a pleasure.
praise Erb-Help to the sky This
is an actual testimonial from a man
living right here in Caldwell.
ERB HELP is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from II
Great Herb S; these herbs cleanse
bowels, clear gas from stomach, act
on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miser-
able people soon feel different all
over. So don't 60 on suffering-get
Erb-Help. RALSTON PHARMACY,
Caldwell. Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
REGULAR MEETING

Regular monthly meeting of the
Noble county board of health will be
held Saturday afternoon at the court
house. DR.. J. L. Roman of Bateville
will preside. DR.. N. S. Reed and Mrs.
Harold Dyer, health commissioner
and nurse, will make their monthly
reDortS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
BOARD To MEET

Regular March meeting of the
Noble county board of elections will
be held Saturday in their office at
the courthouse This will be an or
ganizational meeting with E. F. Lea
sure being sworn in as a member,
replacing w. X. Conner, who filled
the un-expired term of Meredith Hill.
Harry Sorg will take the oath of
office for his second term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mrs. William Rucker and Mrs,
Walter Touglas will represent the
Noble American Legion Auxiliary
this weekend at their mid-winter con-
ference in Columbus. A dinner is
planned for Saturday at the Deshler-
WalliCk hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
COUNCIL TO MEET

1t is expected that only routine
business will be transacted next Tues
day evening when the regular meet
ing of the village council is held.
Mayor S. NJ Secrest will preside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending February were $641.61, max
ing a grand total collected to date of
$3,445.98. This is an increase over
the year 1945 when only $2,254.77
was collected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
DANCE ANNOUNCED

There viii be a dance and social at
St. Mary's Hall on March 2, spon-
sored by the March group. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

OLD JUDGE: Hank, you're a big grain
producer -. let me ask you question Or two?"
HANK: Glad to have you, Judge"
OLD JUDGE:"Do you think the grain used
by distillers is wasted as some folks are
saying?"
HANK: Il certainly do Not! AS a matter
of fact, it is just the opposite"
OLD JUDGE: "How do you figure that,
Hank?"
HANK: From my own experience and
from reports I've read. For the year endin'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28

last June, the distillers produced over
1900, 100000 pounds of distillers' dried
grains. the best feed supplements we can
lay our hands on. They are rich in nutrients.
livestock and poultry as l have since I've
been usin' these dried grains"
OLD JUDGE: "How do you use them,
Hank?"
HANK: AZ blend them in with original
grain. This balanced ration has far greater
feed value than the original grain itself. |
can cut down on my whole grain feeding
about 300 and still get better results"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
ALASKA COASTAL
 FLIES HUNDRED
 AND THIRTY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew a record number of passengers yester- day. Including three student pilots taken on training flights, the total was 139 passengers. This number does not include those people flown into and out of Juneau by Ellis Airways of Ketchikan.
 Following is the passenger list: i From Juneau to Sitka: MT. and Mrs. Charles Tierschield, Mather Tierschield, Mrs. Keith Snowden, Mrs. James Rieder, w. c. Donald son, pr. Jessie Baird, Fred Kess- Ter, Roy Davis, A. E. Johnstone William Peters, George Harko, Frank Jaul, Jr., Alfred Perkins, Katherine Wanamaker, Lillian Windham.
 i John Herman, MT and Mrs M. Thompson, Robert Rice, R. L. Blake P. c. Larrabie, John Wilson, Jr., Raymond Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Nick Nasakan, A. Marchand and Kenneth Logan.
 From Juneau to Tulsequah, B. o.: Art Wilen, John LeontoWich, A. | Danielson, R. S. Koch, B. Roscoe; from Juneau to Tenakee: MT. and 1 Mrs. O'Toole, Mrs. Tom Paddock and Dora Johns; to Ketchikan John Mancell Lawrence Henry and F. A. Frobeauf; to Chichagoff: :: Einar T. Olsen; to Pelican: A. L. Flesher, R. S. Bond; to Skagway: Sid Thompson, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Richman and Ben Bailey; to Haines: Clarence and Laura Hotel.
 From Sitka to Juneau. Ernest Simms, Ben Bailey, Edward V. Pal cher, MT. and Mrs w. w. Simms, Mrs. John Heinest, Mrs. R. Hotsen- feller, John Keinsit, Albert Bortz- Ter, Mrs. Cliff Anderson, Mrs. Jack Mcdaniel, MT and Mrs. F. S. Laughlin, c. B. Anderson, Grant Logan, John w Maleyo, Charles Wick, Grace Sanford, MT, and Mrs Earl G. Mcdonald, Ron McKilloh Richard Farkers, M. F. Young, J Garcia, Charles M. Viland, Bonnie Viland, Harold Vance, Sam Trout man, Mrs. Herbert Bruhn, c. E Wortman and John Nordness.
 From Tenakee to Juneau: Dick Morris, Frenk Nelson and John Yer valis; from Chatham: Fred Me coy; from Hood Bay: A. R. Wolf from Ketchikan R. L. Mathes, c J. Johnson, Esther James, Clarence Bands, Mary Whittmore and J Henryson; from Pelican: R. H Bond Revel Fleming, Mrs. c. A Williams, Scotty Amende and Pau Target.
 From Pelican to Sitka. MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Max, Sr., Roscoe Max. Jr.; From Tulsequah, B. c. tc Juneau: Bert M. Robinson and Ar ] thur Morris; from Skagway to Ju-