davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Jobs Seem Easier
To Find In Ohio

Washington - Jobs for veterans
apparently are easier to find in Ono
than in many other states.
This was disclosed in a report by
the Veterans Administration. The
report showed that in comparison
with many states, fewer Ohio Gls
were forced to apply for unemploy-
ment benefits.
VA said that 4,538 Ohio veterans
collected Sl39,9S9 in unemploy-
mdnt insurance during the week end
ed Dec. 8.
Although that was almost three
times as many veterans as. the 1887
who drew $51 ,458 in benefits the
previous week, it still was far below
the total in manw states.
In the nation 337 ,909 discharged
servicemen drew $8,121 ,06O in bene-
fits the week ended Dec. s. That was
an increase of 2,999 unemployed vet
erans over the previous week.
Meanwhile, the Civil Service Com
mission announced that 745 Ohio
veterans or their dependents were
placed in civil service jobs in No
vember. The state ranked 18th IN
the number of placements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Testimony of J. o. Miller taken and
filed. Proof of signature of George
E. Warren taken and filed.
Inventory filed in estate of Ma
riah Roe.
Real Estate Transfers
B. B. Wheeler, administrator of
Mary Engle, deceased, to Dean Jen-
nings. Noble township. 53.56 acres.
Mildred Jennings to A. r. Jen-
nings. Sharon. Lot SO. Part 6.
Marian A. and Carl S. Elliott to
F. w. and Dorothy Murrey. Cald-
well. Lot 5O7.
Olive F. Moore to John S. and
Bertha Boyd. Caldwell. Lot 321.
A. N. Brown, deceased to Grace
Brown, ct al Hoskinsville. Lots Is,
16, II, 18. Certificate.
Caroline Brotton to Ida E. Brot-
ton. Jefferson township. 80 acres.
S. B. Philpot ct al to Effie Nc
Cune. Marion township. lot acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Says Disinfectants
Cut Disease Losses

Although Veterinarians get part
of their income from treating sick
livestock; DR.. F. J. Kingma, veter-
mary college, Ohio State University,
recommends the use of disinfec-
tants in poultry and livestock quar-
ters to reduce the amount of disease
but he says the disinfectant must be
properly, used or it is wasted.
Doctor Kingma declares that sun
shine is the best disinfectant SO he
suggests planning for plenty of win
dow space in new or remOdeled
buildings. He explains that dirt and
filth protect disease bacteria and vi
ruses so the dininfectants applied
in dirty buildings are likely to be
wasted.
He suggests that sick animals or
poultry be isolated Immediately and
then the former quarters be rid Of
disease organism. The first step is
to thoroughly clean the building
and that includes removal of ma
nure, straw, dust and nay other de-
DFiS WHICH ptOFluCs SuSllSI 1Oi
| bacteria.
After the building is cleaned it
shoald be washed or sprayed.
with hot soapy water or with lye So
luton. Lye itself is a disinfectant
as we'll as an excellent cleaning a.
gent. A pound of lye in five and
one-half gallons of water will kill
viruses of hog cholera or foot and
mouth disease or germs of NEGRO and
scours of hogs, and those of fowl
cholera, typhoid, and pullorum dis
! seases.
Other recommended disinfectants
| are saponified credsol and liquor
cresolis but neither of these should
be used in dairy buildings because
they will impart bad odors to milk
These disinfectants are used at the
rate of four ounces to a gallon OF
water, and rain water is better thar
we'll water which contains alkalies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
State Furnishes.
Birth Certificates

The state of Ohio is now ready to
provide you with a pocket-book size,
fraud-proof certification of your
birth for 25 cents.
According to DR.. Roger E. Heer-
ing, health director, a hydraulic lam
mating press has been set up in the
State Office Building, Columbus,
and it is possible to turn out more
than 500 per day if necessary.
Of the same size as general identi-
fication cards the certifications are
enclosed in a transparent thermo-
plastic casing that makes it abso-
lutely impossible to alter the card.
The special paper used is water
marked with the Great Seal of Ohio
and rhc name, birth date, place of
birth, color, sex are typewriter on
the cards.
The paper is pressed between two
pieces of plastic at five tons pres
sure. After pressing, at high heat
the plastic cannot be separated II
it is broken, one-half of the care
will be on the one part, the other
section on the other part.
az is impossible to alter or change
a birth registration card after it has
been scaled in the plastic" Mr.. Vel,
gel, chief of the division of vita
statistics said.
"The cards will last forever" hC
stated. "In Detroit they found one
in a sewer that had been missing
for two years and it was in as goot
shape as when it was lost"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
STREAM IMPROVEMENT
TANNED BY STATE

The Improvement of headwater
streams s"nres a top spot or the
l0l6 3rUl1 am Cf the Ohio Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources, Commissioner H. A. Rider
stated this week. eve are also going
very thoroughly into the problem of
providing more cottontail rabbits for
Ohio hunters by the time the 1916
hunting season rolls around" Mr..
Rider said. "At present we are con-
sidering several possibilities and
suggestions which range everywhere
from the importation of rabbits
from Missouri to the trapping of our
own native stock where the cotton
tails are plentiful in suburban areas
and transplanting them in areas OPP
en- to public hunting"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Big Jump In Birth Rate Is
Expected During Year 1916

Washington, - The nations pop
ulation is growing faster than antic-
ipated. Right now, it's little better
than 100000. By 1850, the cen
sus bureau estimated today, it prob
ably will be close to 45,000,000.
A big jump in the birth rate is
expected in 1946. This, said GEN.
sus bureau official, is "a natural
biological consequence of long alb
sence.. He was referring to the fact
that a lot of married soldiers have
returned home after months or
wears abroad. In addition, lot of
soldiers have gotten married since
the end of the war.
The census bureau had figured
that in 1945 the population would
reach 39,832,0OO. Instead it passed
the 140,O00,000 mark in October.
The estimate for 1916 is 140, $4,000,
but the chances are good it will be
above that. At any rate, the census
bureau points out that its figures
are just estimates.
Despite the war and the absence
of a lot of men in service overseas,
the birth rate attained high levels
in 1912, 1943 and 1914. In each Of
those years, nearly 100000 births
were recorded. Deaths ran around
100000 for each of those years.
This didn't include the number lost
=. +ba NOR bOwpypr
On the basis of present estimates,
a slight drop in births will be re-
corded for 1945. Final total is ex-
pected to be about 2,750,O00 births,
compared with 100000 deaths.
The last official census was taken
in 1910. It showed that there were
131,121 900 persons in the United
States. The population has grown
by approximately 100000 since
then. In the next five years, the in
crease is expected to be only about
100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
STATE PARKS OFFER
WINTER SPORTS

Ohio's state parks offer abundant
opportunities for winter sports, ma
ture and biology studies as we'll as
land, forest and water scenes of rare
beauty. Skiing, skating, tabogannig
and hiking are among the winter
activities. Winter fishing through
the ice also is a major attraction to
many anglers. Catches of large blue
gills have been reported from sew
eral of the lakes.
Ohio has a system of q state
parks including the newly acquired
Lake Erie park at East HarbOr.
This does not include the many
parks administered by the State Di-
vision of Forestry and the Ohio
State Archaeological and Historical
Society, nor the 10000 acres of
lands about the IA Muskingum Con-
servancy Lakes in eastern Ohio
which are now being developed with
complete park facilities including
vacation cabins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Recruiting Office
Closes For Winter

The U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
tion which has been operating every
Friday in the Noble County Court
House will discontinue for the win
ter months. Due to the hazards of
winter driving it will be impossible
to adhere to the regular schedule
maintained up to the present time.
However, U. S. Army Recruiters
will continue to work the Caldwell
area from time to time. In the fu-
ture, anyone desiring information
on the new Army Enlistment Pro-
gram is urged to visit or write the
U. S. Amy Recruiting Office, Sec
ord Floor, Citizens National Bank
Building, II North 4th St., Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
There will also be a sub-station
open in the Chamber of Commerce
Building in Cambridge every Wed
nesday from 10 a. m. to a p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
POultrymen Must Keep
Close Watch On Costs

Even with egg prices to group
of more than 200 Ohio poultrymen
averaging 49.4 cents a dozen in No
vember. 1945, these flock owners
were getting only $28.97 a month
per 100 hens to pay for their labor
and to meet charges for depreciation
interest, and taxes; so c. M. Fer
guson, poultry husbandry specialist,
Ohio State University, says there is
little leeway on the poultry farm for
bad management.
Mr.. Ferguson points out that
many authorities have been predict
ing a slump in egg prices, but the
drop has not occurred so far. Gov
ernment authorities have plans
made to support egg prices at a lev
eI which would bring Ohio farmers
about q cents a dozen for their
eggs, but it is apparent that price
would not leave the producer much,
if any, profit.
The University poultry specialist
explains there are few factors af-
fectlng egg prices WHICH C"ilil"' "e
determined in advance, and the prln-
cipal one of those unknown IN
fluences is consumer demand. If the
present rate of consumption con-
tinues. the number of eggs used will
be about $50 per person in 1916; anc
there might be no surplus eggs.
Precautionary measures suggest
ed by Mr.. Ferguson to poultrymer
in 1916 include early orders fol
chicks and definite plans to produce
better quality eggs. Egg quality car
be improved if the eggs are gather
ed three times daily, cooled in WIRE
baskets, stored in cool, damp eel
lar. and sold on a graded basis.
Ohio poultrymen have found tha
an egg storage room partitioned OF
in a corner of the basement pay
year-around dividends. 1t can be IN
sulated to keep summer heat ava!
from the eggs and to prevent th
furnace fire from drying them ou
in winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

ART: Saw you at the movies last night,
Judge. That was quite weekend that alco-
holic went through, wasn't it,"
OLD JUDGE: Sure was, but I'm afraid
most people won't really understand it.
ART: What do you mean, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Simply this. That poor chap
was really sick man. not just drunk
Studies by famous psychiatrists and the
medical profession show that alcoholism is
not caused by a craving for alcohol it is
Usually the result Of some deep-rooted social,
Aysical or emotional condition. If that lel-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
RIDER TO ADDRESS
BEAGLE MEN

Conservation Commissioner Fl. A.
Rider will address the conference of
Associated Beagle Clubs of Ohio at
the Southern Hotel, Columbus, at 4
p. m., Saturday, January 10. The
conference will extend through Sun
day, January 20 and will be attend
ed by beagle dog enthusiasts from
Ohio and other states which have
clubs affiliated with the interna-
tional association Of Beagle Dog or
ganizations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Courthouse News
Probate Court

Application to determine inheri-
tance tax filed in the estate of Will
liam H. Harsh.
Proof of signatures of w. H.
Smith and Harry A. Smith, witness
es to Will of A. C. Farmhouse. taken
and filed. Will admitted to Probate
and Record.
Will of Ellis B. Foster filed. Ap-
plication for Probate of Will fined
and hearing scheduled for January
II.
Will of Jesse B. Hutcheson filed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

low had not turned to alcohol for escape,
he would have turned to something else"
ART: Are there many that get in that
condition, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Fortunately not, Art. Sci
entists at great university have stated that
approximately $50 of the people who drink
do SO sensibl, Only SO are immoderate at
times. In that 90 is the small number known
as alcoholics. And the beverage distilling in
dustry which does not want single person
to use its product immoderately, is cooper
ating fully in the solution of this problem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
RUBBER STOCK PILE

The U. S. rubber stockpile at the
end of 1915 is about 125,000 tons,
which is $4,000 tons more than at
the end of 1914. Shipments of $4,000
tons of rubber have been sent from
Singapore to England and the U. S.
but this rubber is reported to have
been damaged in quality by age and
exposure. Car owners may not be
able to buy the exact size and brand
of tire wanted before the end oa
1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
PLENTY OF MILK

Plenty of milk is in prospect for
1916 to satisfy demands for fluid
milk and cream. Surplus milk dur
ing May and June probably will
flood over into condensaries, but
creameries may be short of butter
fat the entire year. Estimates on
consumption of dairy products dur
ing 1916 have been revised upward
due to a more optimistic view for
employment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
PHEASANT REFUGEES STUDIED

District conservation supervisors
are being questioned about plans to
restore Ohio's system of pheasant
refugees as a part of the program
to restore this popular game bird to
its abundance of three years ago.
At that time pheasants had become
so numerous that many refuge areas
were abandoned at the suggestion
of farmers in the better pheasant
counties where some crop damage
by the birds had occurred.
Now that the crop of ring-necks
has reached an all-time low in the
state many farmers and sportsmen
believe that preserves and refugees
should be re-established to bring the
birds beck. The refugees provide an
opportunity for game protectors to
maintain proper food, cover and pro-
lection to insure a better carry-ov-
er of brood stock through the win
tiers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
Saturday morning by Probate Judge
Otto Polling to Stanley w. Adde'S
berger, Dexter City, employed with
the Remington Rand Co., and Max
inc McGinnis, Dudley, waitress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
RESUMES DUTIES

Miss Fanchon Warfield, home
demonstration agent for Guernsey
county, has resumed her duties after
speeding a weeks vacation during
the Christmas season at her home in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
county school supervisors will be
held Monday evening, January 81,
1880 o'clock, at. the office of Supt.
II. C. Secrest, Caldwell. Routine bus
mess will be transacted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

The movement of poultry to mar
ket has been unusually heavy but
prices were fairly well maintained
by strong speculative demand. No
vember into-storage volume exceed
ed all previous records for that
month. Turkey receipts were unusu-
ally heavy at Thanksgiving but an
active demand cleared up all offer
/ ings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Neu Withholding Tax Table

Washington reduced schedule weekly withhodngs
envelopes checks effective follows:
withholding
with chd 4oupe with children and 5ouple with three
children; 6four children; five chidrenO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales Tax receipts for the week
ending Dec. 22 in Noble county a
mounted to $803.98. Total collected
up to that period in the year was
$24,9680O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

las advertisement by Conference Alcoholic
Evening star., 1946-04-17
HyaffsviIIe Youth Given
4-Year Term in HoId-Up

A 21-year-old Hyattsville youth
was sentenced in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court yesterday to
serve four years in the Maryland
State Reformatory for Men in con-
nection with the armed holdup of
the Lord Calvert Inn, College Park,
on March S. .....
The youth, Mark E. Scheuch, of
Riggs road. had been indicted last
week by the grand jury on charges
of carrying concealed weapon,
ROBBERY with deadly weapon and
assault with intent to rob Chris
Gotoiv, operator of the establish
ment, who was robbed of s75.
Chief Judge w. NJ Lokur and
Associate Judge John B. Gray, jr,
also sentenced Joseph A. Knott, 40,
OF Hughesville, to two years in the
Maryland House of Correction on
charges of larceny and receiving
stolen goods from Strict's Res
taurant, Silver Hill. from which
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Corning Calls on D. C..
Schools for Improved
Health Instruction

More vitaP' health instruction is
one of the goals set for District
public schools by DR.. Hobart NJ
Corning, newly appointed superin-
tendent.
DR.. Corning told a meeting of
white teachers at Mckinley High
School yesterday he believed Dis
trict schools and all the schools in
the country have tremendous re-
sponsibility to build students health.
He recalled the promises of school
officials after the World War that
never again" would selective serv-
ice find large numbers of American
youth unfit for military service. Yet
the same thing happened during
the recent war, when 4,500 900 Amer
ican men were classified 4-F, DR..
Corning said.
The new superintendent said he
did not wish to imply that the
present physical education courses
are unsatisfactory. Rather, he be-
lieves there is always Noom for i'm
provement in this important branch
of public education, he said
DR.. Corning had held a similar
meeting for colored teachers Mon
day. He asked both groups to turn
out the most intelligent and socially
poised students they could to make
Washington the educational as we'll
as the governmental Capital of
the Nation.
The superintendent added that
hereafter every teacher will be re-
sponsible for making sure each pupil
leaves her supervision at the level
he is supposed to have reached at
his age. If a lower-grade teacher
has failed to train a pupil in
mathematics or English. his current
teacher must not only teach him her
own subjects but must try to make
up the deficit, DR.. Corning said.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Two Church Leaders Ask
Return 10 Rationing
By the ASsocioted Press

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two Pro-
testant leaders yesterday appealed
to President Truman for re-estab-
lishment of wartime food rationing
withholding of part of the Ma
tons wheat supply at the source
and one or more wheatless days per
week ito help meet the present
crisis" in the world food situation.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of the
New York area of the Methodist
Church and the Rev. Dr.. Samuel
McCrea Cavert, president and gen.
eral secretary, respectively, of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, made the sug-
Evening star., 1946-04-17

gestions in q letter to President
Truman.
At present "the situation is too
grave to be met by the voluntary
efforts of individuals" the church
leaders wrote, adding that the coun-
Gil last month gave it's unqualified
support to your appeal to the Amer
ican people to help meet the present
crisis in the food supply of the
world by voluntary measures for the
saving of food"
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Van Deusen Heads Dentists

RICHMOND, Va. April II (P).-
DR.. Orville Van Deusen of VIM
chester has been named president of
the Virginia State Dental Associa-
ton, and DR.. Harry Lyons of Rich
mond, president-elect.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

SILENCED - Representative
Kopplemann, Democrat, of
Connecticut pictured in his
Office yesterday after Speaker
Rayburn ordered him to re-
frain from talking on the
House floor for the remainder
of the day. Mr.. Kopplemann
criticized the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activi-
ties during heated debate on
contempt proceedings against
II officials of the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee of
New York. The Speaker
acted because of "unparlia-
mentary language"
-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

pocketbook containing a check for
81 200 and some cash was taken.
Morton N. Brown, colored, was
sentenced to three years in the
House of Correction for house
breaking, larceny and receiving
stolen goods last December II.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
SOIL.BUILDING PRACTICES ARE
BENEFIT TO DELAWARE FARMS
continued from first page)

ACP will in 1947 should help get an
even better job done than in the
past.
About February l farmers and
farmer-committeemen will begin
getting together to work out their
1947 conservation plans for each
farm in the county.
Besides reviewing these plans
in the county office, we'll check
them carefully to see if there's
anything special we can do to help
the farmer get his practices car
ried out"
After 1947 farm plans are stud
led. the farmer will be sent So
called Prior Approval" notice.
This notice will inform him what
practices are approved for his
farm, and how to get best results
from them. Also, what share Of
the cost will be paid out of county
ACP funds.
With this notice at hand, the far
mer has a good advance picture of
his conservation plan. If he sees
ways of improving it. or has su9-
gestions. he is invited to take them
up with the county office or his
er-cOmmitteeman
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
GEORGETOWN

Midland Grange of Georeetokn
neld their annual Christmas Party
In lieu of their regular meeting this
week. Mrs. Charity Massey, chair
man, had as her assistants. Mr..
ana Mrs. Earl Pepper. Special mu-
SIC and games were feature of
the program. The Rev. Thomas
Whyte, pastor of First Pres byteri-
an church, this city, delivered the
CHRISTMAS message. His theme
was Silver and gold have | none.
but that which | have. I give to
thee"
The narrator for the series of
tableauX depicting the birth and
lie OF Christ, will be Christian
Mack. Participants in he tableaux
will include members from all age
groups of the Church Sunday
School. Appropriate music for the
various scenes will be sung by the
church choir, with Miss Edith |.
Jones. Organist. Miss Jones will
also present several special organ
~ IiOiiFo' DOlOlStS VIII Do MIS-.
Grace Anton, director of the choir.
who will sing How Beautiful UD-
on the Hills" and Mrs. John Balm
bridge who will render "Watchman
Tell Us Of the Night" A trio COM
posed of Norman Dawson. Benton
Carlisle and John cambridge will
sing We Three Kings of Orient
Are"
Mrs. James NJ. Tunnel. Jr., and
Mrs. William Ratledge are CO.
chairmen of the pageant and Mrs.
Lavina HOuck, chairman of cos
tunes. The service will begin at
seven o'clock.
Worthy State Lecturer, F. Thad-
deus Warrington, who was in
stalled to that office at the recent
State Grange meeting, presented
the award of $500 which was
awarded Midland Grange by he
State Grange as first prize winner
in the state Scrap Book Contest,
sponsored by Mrs. Willis, his pred
ecessOr in office. In addition to
exhibiting the scrap books which
had been entered in the state con-
test numbering AZ, Mr.. Warning
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
SPOOKS

The press is full of wandering
spOok
Who gazes in windows to have
a look
And feast his eyes on you or mo
Or whatever else his eyes NAV
see
They claim he wears shirt pure
white
On his wanderings during the
night
And scares the folks of Milford
Neck
Until their nerves are now =
wreck.
1t has been claimed he iumns so
high
He disappears up in the skv
And tears down fences on the run
To dodge the hail from shot
gun.
They've shot at him with blunder
bus
And kicked up noise and a LOT
of fuss
And missed him cold. this taroet
white
Who rOams the Neck most any
night.
Once in a while we get a scare
Enough to raise our curly hair
When someone starts a silly yarn
About Il spOOk down on the
farm.
Mischievous boys can shoot q eun
Out in the yard and watch the
AS the old man totters from his
chair
When all he sees is cold thin
air.
SO please don't let this get Won
down
AS no spOoks are roaming
around.
See that your boys are under con-
troll
And you'll have peace within
your soul
Milford, Del. Milford Neck. Inc.
Dec. 16. 1916