davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

prospects for getting farm help
from them for Ohio are little bet
ter than in the past two years. The
Buckeye state will also get a share
of the Jamacians who come to the
United States to work on farms this
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
The Rabbit and the Mole

"Hi" said the Rabbit to the Mole,
"Why do you burrow in hoe?"
Because the world is so big
"And have far to dig,
"For I'm going to meet my cousin at the Pole"
"Ho" said the Rabbit with grin
(Which pole you interested in?
"A barber a flag pole?"
Neither one" replied the Mole
"Its the South Pole, where
"Im going to meet my cousin"
"Sniff" said the Rabbit with tear,
A trip like that will surely take year
l miss you when you're gone, humping up the lawn
Why don't you visit someone who lives near?"
"No" said the stubborn little Mole,
AS he slithered down his cozy little hole.
con Monday morning, half past eight,
In nineteen-hundred forty eight
I meet my second cousin at the pole"
-Ntyron Dale 11iley, 8th grade, Buffalo local
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

quota restrictions on use of milk
solids for making ice cream and fro
zen dairy foods. Judgment was i'm
posed March 10, 1916, upon convic-
tion for % violations. Quota restric-
ton were imposed to allow equitable
food distribution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales Tax receipts for the week
ending April 6 were $709.35 in
Noble county, as compared to
$525.28 for the same period in 1915.
Total collected to date in the county
is $8,40236.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
BOARD MEETS

Members of the official board of
the First Methodist church held
their monthly meeting, Monday
evening. This is the first meeting of
board since the new officers were
named recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
The Window

What can you from that window?
Buses and cars going by?
No, the peeking through the white clouds
To make the soft, white sky.
There are bare-looking trees on the hilsides
That will slowly grow greener each day.
The days will be getting warmer
And children will come out to play.
Mother Nature will take up her blanket
Of diamond-sparkled snow,
And from the North gentle breeze
Instead of the harsh, winds that blow.
But as night draws its dark curtain
A winding river is seen,
Like picture in theatre
On moving picture screen.
And that's what from window,
Not crowded streets and shows
But Mother Natures wonders
Of rivers, winds, trees and snow.
BY Ruth Ann Crum, Caldwell Junior Hi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Joseph Bates, RM3C, route 2,
Summerfield, has been separated
from the u. S. Navy at their center
in Great Lakes. Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
SHORTS
and
MIDDLINGS

Lack of water is the most common
factor in the production of vege-
tables in home gardens. Water should
be applied on cloudy days or in the
evening to hold down evaporation
losses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Ohio winners of the Pillsbury
wheat and soybean contest are ]. c..
Hale, Kent, first; and Cyrus Tucker,
Shelby, second, on wheat; and L. E.
Weir and Sons, Marion, first; and
S. M. Shessler, Genoa, second, on
soybeans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Stunted dairy heifers do not make
good herd replacements. Young
stock need supplementary feed on
poor pastures.
Owners of a Cincinnati dairy COM
pany were fined $500 each in fed
eral court for wartime violations Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

-Myron Dale Miley, 8th grade, Buffalo local
Evening star., 1946-05-05
From the internationally Famous Mills of
Kobber of S1vitSerland


,
Evening star., 1946-04-14

been entertaining Mrs. Porter's
| lsister-in-laW, Mrs. William G. Ben
ton, and daughter, Miss Elinor Ben
ton, Of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. John j. Egan, jr., and son
John III of Waterbury, Conn.,, are
the house guests of Mrs. Egan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dotterer.
Mrs. Robert N. Patterson and
daughter, Miss Patricia Patterson,
left Monday for a weeks vacation
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene p. Powell
have as their guest the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. William q. Dow of Chest
nut Hills, Mass.
Mrs. Walter B. Hurley, jr., of Bal
timore is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. r. Strode.
Miss Marjorie Crickenbarger, who
has been spending her spring vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Cbevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklir
will be hosts this evening at a din.
ner party in honor of Maj. and Mrs
Hugh C. Mccarthy of Blue Meadow
Farm, Sterling, Va. Other guests
were Miss Patricia Ramey, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Mccarthy; Mrs. j. A
Harris, Mrs. Freeman Stricklan, jr.;
Mr.. Ernest B. Rider, jr., and Mr.
James Stricklin.
Miss Shandelle Riddle entertained
in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle, at buffet
supper party Thursday in cOmpli-
ment to Miss Romona Fields, whose
marriage to Mr.. Edward PEBBLES will
take place the first part of May.
The guests included Mrs. John F.
Raft, jr.; Mrs. Lester Cornett, Mrs.
John r. Manning, Mrs. Lewis Mong,
Miss Esther Sicherman. and Miss
Anne Fisher.
Mrs. Edward T. Stafford enter
tanned so guests at a tea in her home
Wednesday in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Carl Lord Of North Vasselboro,
Me. She is the house guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Clarke. Mrs. John H. Seavers and
Mrs. Edgar Burch assisted the host
ess, and those pouring tea were Mrs.
George Belle and Mrs. John Stafford.
Mrs. Lord was the honor guest at
luncheon party Monday given by
her mother. The guests were Mrs.
David Dunlop, Mrs. Edgar Burch,
Mrs. John Seavers, Mrs. George
Belle and Mrs. John Stafford.
1t. Col. and Mrs. L. A. Haslup
have as their guests the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Levi Farnsworth of New
London, Ohio, and her sister, Mrs.
Gerald S. Rice of Sullivan, Ohio.
Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. Rice were
the honor guests at luncheon Fri
day given by Mrs. Harold Heot es
at the Toll House Tavern. Monday
Mrs. Charles Kline entertained at
a dinner party for Mrs. Farnsworth
and Mrs. Rice.
Mrs Frank Distlehurst was hostess
at bridge-luncheon Tuesday. Her
guests were Mrs. Robert Highfield,
Mrs. Charles La Toilette, Mrs. Harry
Patrick, Mrs. Augusta Gumpert,
Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss, Mrs. August
Keohler Mrs. Elmer Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald c. Kline
have as guests their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Metcalf of Austin,
Tex.
Mrs. William Rheem, wife of Col
left Friday for Fort Wayne,
Ind, for To-day visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 'Wester-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Sargent
have as guest the formers mother,
Mrs. George A. Sargent of Maiden,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart have
been joined by their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Stewart, student at
Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Porter have
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Crickenbarger. returned Monday to
Averett College. Danville, Va.
1t. Col. and Mrs. G. Frederick
Hammer have left for months va
cation in the South. They will visit
the gardens In Charleston, S. c.,
and will spend some time at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, before returning to
their home.
1t. John K. Greaney, U. S. A.,
who received his commission Thurs
Evening star., 1946-04-14

day at Fort Benning, Ga, Is on leave
for 10 days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Greaney, before returning
to Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
In the Ne1Vs

Miss Mary Frances Breeding was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel for IS or 40 friends.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06

and investment counsels, which maintained a Wall Street branch office until MT. Hughes death in 1889. Mrs. Hughes, who is also di- rector ia dozen utility and gen eral service companies in New England and the west, comes to New York about four times a year.
 "Women have certain qualities which fit them peculiarly for the investment field" she said during a recent New York visit. "If a per sons funds are to bewisely invest de and handled, his personal life and problems have to be consid- cred. That means such matters as his health, the way his marriage is going, the way the children are behaving, etc. These matters can present some thorny questions, but there is always a way out, if you will take the time.
 That is the reason I think wo- men can be of special value. They are generally more painstaking and patient. more inclined 10 bother with the problems of hu- man nature than men. People bring me lot of personal prob lems they would not talk over with man. have as many men clients as women and I find they have as many of these problems as women do.
 "Here is an instance of the kind of things which have to consider: Suppose a widow who has chil- dren plans to marry again. She has property from her first hus- band and wants to safeguard her
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06

rather than to bequeath it to him outright"
 Mrs. Hughes warns. however. that both courses of study and long office experience are neces- sary 10 fiji an investment counsel for the job and that women who consider entering the field must be willing 10 give years 10 prepa- ration.
 Mrs. Hughes is a handsome Wo- man with dark eyes and pink cheeks. Jewels flash on her fingers and in her ears. She came to her present position via the road of hard work She was working as secretary-stenographer in Denver and planning to go South Amer ica, when a friend told her that E. w. Hughes, broker, was looking for secretary and suggested she apply for the job. She did-and got it.
 A few years later, in 1923, she was married to the boss, and in 1928 he opened his own firm in Colorado Springs. Gradually the brokerage business extended to investment counselling and bank ing. After the firms Wall Street branch was opened, MT. Hughes ran that and Mrs. Hughes concen- trated on the western office. She hasn't reached South America vet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
THE NOME GET

There's enough salt in the oceans to equal fourteen and one half times the bulk of the entire continent of Europe above the high water mark, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. That would be no less than four and one-half million cubic miles of rock salt.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
JAMES ENNIS LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

James Ennis, dispatcher for the Pan American departed for Fair banks, where he will be stationed
 Stanley Bartlett, of the Pan American arrived from Fairbanks on company business and will be stationed here temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
CORA BROUILLET IN NOME ON BUSINESS

Cora Brouillet, field consultant in hospital nursing for the U. s. Native Service from Chicago, ar rived in Nome, from Panama, Monday evening. This is her first trip to this part of the country, and she is making thorough sur vey of hospital conditions. She will continue north and visit the Kotzebue and Pt. Barrow hospi- tals before returning to headquar- ters.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06

children's interest in it. Under Colorado laws, if she should die before her second husband, he would get half of her estate. But there is way to work around the problem by living trust.
 "1f a marriage is heading tow ard the rocks, certain types of in- veStment are not advisable. If a person is not we'll, he should have a Sizable sum of cash available to use if he needs it. If man has an irresponsible son, it is better to leave his inheritance in trust,
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-06
Women Make Good Bankers Saws Feminine Financier
By ADELAIDE KERR

The twentieth big investment oune if they will take the work hard enough, spent years
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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The Valley settler., 1946-03-07

NOTICES
 The n.IRY@N of the Valley will meet -,!onday evening, March II at P.M. in the Exten- sion Office. All dairynen are ited to attend this meeting.
 Tie S0rJRDOUGH CLUB will meet with Mrs. ILL. Th,una this next Tues sday March l2. The G-.CT7R VIEW CLUB will hold special meeting next Tedne sday, March 13, at the home of Mrs. Virgil Icl1ert. Buffet lunch at l2:5o. All members are urged to attend! The Pi.L2-27 HIGH SCHOOL DEa-TINc TEAM will go to Anchorage to debate the questi ion of kL!.SLAW STATEHOOD with the Anchorage Debating team over the AIR from K.F D.. st P.lt. on Monday afternoon March Il. The Palmer Team has the Negative.
 TUE IN.
 The AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. Is will meet in the 2Loose Hall at P.M. this next -Tedne sday March l3. All Legionaires are reque ested to be present. The egular ne ing of the N0RTHAND PIOlEM CHANGE NO. l will be held in the Grange Hall this next Thursday. The usual lunch will be served. This column is re served each week for the publ cat ion of not ices. It is your privi-I leg to make use of it whenever you vi sh to notify the public of something of importance to tllem--moet ings, q ect ions, etc. Anything to which adni sion is charged should be run an ad unless arrangement has been made to the contrary. l.any people have corwaentad that they Watchl this column each week so that they will not mi ss something in which they vi sh to | partic iRate. And while VIC arc on the subjoct--many asked why the Annual School Election vas not publ shed. F'e would have been very glad to have publi shed such notice, had VIC known about it. Those who came to town and many rho lived ri Eht here in town--wore greatly surpri sed Monday Morning to arrive in tom or come to work. and Find an oloc- T tion in progre ss--which all goes to provo I that more people read the Valley Settler Ll~ n,11 D~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19
W. E. P. Roberts
Now Major In
Regular Army

Will E. p. Roberts, who was
released from the armed forces
as captain in the Army, re-
ceived letter today from the
adjutant generals office of the
War Department, informing him
that by. direction of the Presi-
dent, he has been promoted to
the rank of major
His commission, enclosed in
the letter, reads, Major William
Edward Preston Roberts.
The commanding general of the
Seventh Army, with headquar-
tiers in Atlanta, has been notified
of Major Roberts promotion.
He is on an inactive status in
the United States regular army,
but if he is ever called back to
duty, he will enter it as a major.
Major Roberts is still captain
of the local company of the Flor
ida National Guard. He said that
he intends, early next year, to
reorganize the Key West COM
pany of the National Guard,
which became. imperative when
its members entered the regular
army shortly before the begin
ming of the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19
ssOId Stone Xmas
Program Listed

The annual Christmas program
of the First Methodist (Old
Stone) Church Sunday School
will be held at p. M, tonor-
row. The program follows:
Enter singing % Come All Ye
Faithful" Prayer Chant; Respon-
sive Reading, Charles Taylor,
leader.
Nursery and Beginners sing;
Christmas Bells are Ringing,
and "Ring-a-iing-a-ling;;'
Primary Sing Ring Happy
Bells" Reading, "A Merry
Christmas" Ronald Singleton
and Clark Pinder; Reading, "A
Merry Christmas To You ALL" by
six Primary girls; vocal duet,
"When Ger The Earth" by Tess
Carey, lola Camus, June Yates,
sopranos, and Ann Yates and
Jackie Duane, altos;
Exercise: THE Best Kind
Mary Lou as Mary, Millicent
Taylor as Jane, Kenneth Key as
Boy; Song, "Hark to the Wintry
Wind" by intermediate Boys;
Song, Dainty Little Snowflakes,
by Primary Girls; Sons, "Once
in Royal David's City," by Junior
Girls; Exercise, Wishing" by
the Beginners Class;
Exercise, "The Christmas Spir-
it,"
Spirit of Christmas, Jackie
duane;
Spirit of christmas's Helper
Mi1licent Taylor;
Christmas Tree, Blaneh ALI
good;
Christmas Holly, Carlee n
Moore;
Christmas Bells, Myrna Crider;
| Christmas Candles, Dana r a &
Knowles;
Christmas Star, Lucille San
ders;
Christmas Gift, Dale Mitchell;
Silent Night, by congregation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19
IRodrigues-Stan,pfI
|NuptiaIs attended
BY Huge Throng

One of the largest weddings
held in Key West in many years
took place last night at the First
Methodist (Old Stone) Church
when Miss Ramona Rodriguez,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ramon
Rodriguez, was married to 1t.
(jgl Edward Stampfl of Peekskill,
N. Y.
The event was held in the form
of a full, formal military we'd
ding. The church, packed to
overlooking, was attractively
decorated. Rev. j. B. Reid, pas
tor of the Fleming Street Meth
odist Church, performed the
ceremony.
The attractive bride wore a
stunning wedding gown with an
immense train carried by several
flower girls. The groom wore
full Naval dress uniform and at
tendants of both parties were
dressed in similar mode.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held for friends and
relatives at the Officers Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19
XMAS PROGRAM

take over the job. Consequently,
an appeal is being made for
women or men with free time to
call Miss Gertrude Laubscher at
saw and volunteer to take the
post for a short time. The pot
brought in $63.12 on Saturday
but nothing Tuesday since there
was no one to watch it.
About Sass Received
Total contributions, Mrs. Har-
vey reported, are about $465.
Volunteers are also needed for
preparing the packages to go to
the $500 children since 625
pounds of candy must be wrap
ped. Women desiring to wrap
these packages tonight and to-
morrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock,
are asked to call Miss Laubscher
or appear at rooms above the
Kress Store at that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19

kGOl1tAAAtACA = '~ks~ ~~es~S
establishments, the city manager
said:
las far as. | am concerned, the
chief of police is charged with the
enforcement of all laws in the
city and has received no instruc-
tions not to raid anyone"
Records of City Clerk Roy Ham
lin disclose that Ordinance IL of
June II, 1909, prohibits gambling
of any sort in Key West for
money or any other consideration
with $500 fine or so days in Jail,
or both, as the penalty both for
owners, proprietors and patrons.
The case dismissed by Judge
Esquinaldo freed Augustin Cres-
pc on a charge of possession of
gambling paraphernalia. The
court ordered the equipment and
500 in silver returned to Crespo.
This was done between AS and
5 pm. yesterday.
Patrolman Baker and Cara
ballo earlier had refused to re-
turn the equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19
Junior WOnlan'S
Club GiUeS Dance

The Junior Woman's Club has
a good time planned for all who
attend their big charity dance to-
morrow night at RaN's. The
ticket entities holders to an award
of door prize, a 15-pound tur-
key donated by Lees Food Cep-
ter.
A floor show featuring Paul
Baron, Simone and Betty Blue,
is to be presented. Baron will
present for the first time in this
city his Flame Dance, which
was acclaimed in New York this
summer. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by Mark
Crunch Stanley and his orches-
ira.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19

came here, instead of going
there, for his recent week s
vacation!
Undoubtedly, the Presi--
dent wished to know what
city in Florida has the most
benign climate, and his adj
visers unhesitatingly to | q
him Key West. One Miami
broadcaster spoke about the
President during his stay
here as enjoying Florida
sunshine" Not a word about
Key West, but, had the
President been in Miami
Florida would have been
forgotten and he would
have been enjoying Miami
sunshine"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19
OPPOSES coNGA BAND
DRESS

Editor, The Citizen:
Much has been said about our
High School band getting uni
forms, which it rightly deserves
However, this writer is in
formed by a member of the band
that they cannot be obtained
which is not correct, as / person
ally know that two Miami bands
have new, elaborate uniforms,
and it has been proposed that
Key Vests High School band &c
in the Orange Bowl, dressed in a
Cuban Rumba rig.
1t is my opinion that Latin
coloring in advertising our city is
quite all right. However, after
all, we are part of the U. S. A,
and of course very proud of it,
and resent the continued at
tempts to make us appear 9TH
erwise.
According to The Citizen OF
Wednesday, a team of Conga
dancers, thanked by men carry
ing Cuban farolas, and a float
of Latin beauties, will appear
in the Orange Bowl procession
Let's have one thing American
am definitely opposed to the
band wearing an effeminate Con
ga costume. If that is going to be
typical of c. of c. effort, | will
have to find more worthy or
ganization to support.
A BAND BOOSTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-19
KNOCKING

1t is understandable that,
+, if two men are competitors,
the smaller one, in a bust
ness.sense, may knock" the
other, but if the smaller one
eventually becomes the larg-
er one, the likelihood is he
will discontinue his knock
ing.
What applies to individ-
uals likewise applies to
cities, which are individuals
in the aggregate.
Oldtimers a m ong Key
Westers recall that when
Miami was far smaller than
Key West, many residents
of that city knocked Key
West whenever they were
afforded an opportunity.
Now that Miami is a good
many times larger than Key
West, one would think that
residents there would dis
continue disparaging this
city, but such evidently is
not the case, according to
an article Dick and Peggy
Pollard recently had in the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Up in Miami the Pollards
said they were told, when
they said they were going
to Key West, There's moth
ing down there"
I e Pollards declared
that they disagreed" They
realized that Key West does
not possess the "swank and
glitter" of Miami Beach,
but Key West has
90 Near perfect wealth
er;
"(2) The best fishing in
the United States;
"(3) The most reasonable
resort hotel prices we
paid;
"a Historical interest"
Not all Miamians knock
Key West. The percentage
of knockers is exceedingly
low compared with what il
was when Miami was small
er than Key West. It is a
bitter pill to swallow for
Miamians who still knock to
realize that the climate in
Key West is more equitable
than what it is in Miami
that Key West has "The
best fishing in the United
States"
Those knockers are anx-
ious for the outside world
to believe that Miami is
tops" in everything t h a t
pertains to winter resorts.
How that type of Mi
amians burned resentfully
when President Truman