davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-23

record player. like new. FIR, s4o4. eyes.
GGEANEaRsAAfToRs-sTARTEKs. $50 up; iare-
eiec repairs; 3and year CARTY, 1908 14th
GUN. Luser. 9 MN. with holster shells shells
IItaiisn' carbine. Fails Church iel1-R;
HEATERS. oil. coal. kerosene. gas, wood
aMn sessTc ussRE sroSE co ss
HEATiNG-oil furnaces and oil burners,
complete hot-water radiation systems Win
pert ensineering; 3 yrs; to pay. SERVICE
ENS1NEEEINsG s5se CO. 1891 Ga ave oE'
aaSoT.wsTER aSSs ri 0oeSl nSp STEAM heating sys-
sineers Immediate installation: &c % monthS tbs
sA1s1M E Run HS Co. a'sa sals 4th St. NV asE
HadoiTF.wATER HOT BOILER, Acme, used. Phone
~ adx e1s 1e dyape new 81
nsT aRs assf arfs so%h stGSs eo sod
IISS,NIfRkTaubEssoxs IS,Iak "a S s hsssy sss duty
low for quick sale; AMERICAN a TRAhlLE5FR "a rs
RifcHRS Ri S M9 CABINETS. Is to 80; day g. as-
+ P5ortSS g fS4 ssas5ySsdE eoS oa
1O3, North Vermont st. Arlington: I' ~;
LATHE. circular saw. iigsaw, grinder, bui,
esr, oafdsor soaea tools sa steel shesi6arroW Ar
aRTTs TIE BAR--Exhibition of rare
| Chinese 14-carat gold, hand-woven neck
wear Washineton's only compiete TIE
shop. 90S 14th ST.. bet. Eye and sts.
iargers. tsie.lenses: bought sold TRACED
BRENNER, 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
LIONEL TRAINS, 90 gauge; complete set
with lot extras; S75 value for $50. IL
linens, Line; tablecloths. luncheon sets. sheets,
APs; niv. RIM. FURNITURE, couch. 3 club
chairs. slip covers, tables, lamps. artificial
hfsRiSGes' nfSiSG ROOM Si SUITE, a.pc., sos. club
type. covered in ngured tapestry Slip covers
MI. Macdonald: BANNocKBuRN COLE ooLLFs
COURSE, Glen Echo, Md, Tel Oliver 1862
MASHfNE GHhis sHoP EQUIPMENT, % ,,,;, Lathss.
1sxs 1snss Na 4sl t;nenpst SSsao mo- mlIRs ms. s.
No. 4 LIE Blond; No. 81 Lucas horizontal
srinders. BOX 464-M, Star. 25'
MAH-JONG SET, brand-new. never ssed'
METAL, stainless steel and aluminium. for
RIDGE co, Rugs Linoleum and Asphalt
Tile. l715 r I. ave. ne.
MICROSCOPE, fine adjustment, 4-mm anq
16-mm. Bausch & Lomb lenses. HARDWOOD
ease; 81 SS45. Wysth intradermal ailerEs out
MIRROR. light mahosany frame. 3-pan-
moIr5N sIed Ssaxf ffcTuEE ef rs6JfcfoRs. m SOUND sound
and silent. world,knoxn msses Demon
Evening star., 1946-10-23

RESTAURANT on Eye St. not lar from
10th NV; large place. seating. capacity
with option Of yrs; plenty of equipment;
high class; temporarily closed on account
! OF meat situation; II you know restaurant
quoted when open about S7,C00 mo: price,
| $50 900: terms. EDWIN L. ELLIS. Broker.
! 1910 Vermont ave, Room 211, RE. 81 40.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, calcua-
tors. bought and sold and rented. RE. 1111.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., s13 14th ST.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
: RIDGEWAY

BY MRS. JOE BEATTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Atha attend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State of Ohio
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Department of Highways
Columbus, Ohio, August II. 1946.
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No 46-341

NO. 4b-04l
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio,
until 1000 A. NJ, Ohio Standard
Time, Tuesday, September 10, 1916,
for improvements in:
Union County, Ohio, on part of
Section d of the Byhalia- Marion
Road, State Highway No. SS3. State
Route No. 739, in Washington Town
ship, by resurfacing with bitumin-
Gus macadam surface course (pene-
tration type). Width: Pavement Is
feet: Roadway 26 feet. Length 1880
feet or 2,426 miles. Estimated cost,
S23,30O.00. Contract to be completed
not later than October 81, 1916.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of Indus
trial Relations applicable to State
Highway Department Improvement
in accordance with Sections 17-3,
ia, 17-4a, 17-5 and 17-5a of the
General Code of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
equal to five per cent of the esti-
mated cost. but in no event more
than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the resident dis
trict deputy director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids,
PERRY r. FORD,
State Highway Director.
S-26-2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

way purchased a property in Ken
ton and have moved to their new
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent, of
Belle Center have moved into the
rooms vacated ~ the Ridgeways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Salisbury
have moved to Kenton. He is pro-
prietor of the Salisbury Restaur-
ant, here.
Mrs. Pete Bowers entered the
Antonio hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Burnsides,
from CreSton, Iowa, are visiting
at the Pete Goodwin home.
Mr.. Guy Levalley, Jimmy Le-
valley and Bill Shaw are spending
ten days in Michigan on fishing
trip.
Mr.. Homer Atha, of West Mans
field brother of Carl Atha, was
taken to the Antonio hospital, Wed
nesday
Mr.. Clarence Allen was operated
on at the Antonio hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evertt Culp and
son, Russell Dean, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Marlowe Ramsey, Sunday
evening, also Mrs. Flora Murdoch
and Mrs. f. Doan.
Miss Helen Ramsey of Colum-
bus, is visiting Mss Juanita Pen
norwood.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Clark at
tended the annual State employ
ees' picnic at Edgewater Park
Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
Magnetic Hill

The so-called magnetic force IN
hills is imaginary. Cars do not
climb them without power from
their engines. There are several OF
these ''magic or magnetic hills" In
the United States but the magic
exists solely in an optical Illusion.
Usually the hill is that part OF q
long steep slope which has less
gradient than the slope as a whole
and the sharp contrast to the in
cline of the surrounding territory
contributes to the impression that
the hill slopes slightly upward in
stead of actually slopng slightly
downward.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

at the theater there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Ramsey
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Ramsey and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Torbet, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Winters and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Fogle and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ramsey
and family, and Jonice Sponsler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jacobs and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair
Boerger and family, Mrs. Ronald
Titus and sister, met for a Farm
Bureau Council meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Grew
iston, Tuesday evening. Cake, ice
cream and coffee were served as
refreshments.
Ruth and Lucy Ramsey spent
Friday afternoon at the Sinclair
Boerger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boston
and daughter, Of Plain City, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain and
family, Mr.. Charles Boerger, Mrs.
Fred Arth and son, Junior were
Sunday evening supper guests at
the Sinclair Boerger home.
Mrs. Joe Beatty and family
made a business trip to Bellefon-
taine, Tuesday.
The Top Notchers All club held
their meeting at the school gym
and had their pictures taken and
to get ready for the Hardin county
Fair. They also attended the dress
parade given at the Kenton high
school Thursday afternoon.
COpp-Titus Vows
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Titus an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Audrey to James F..
Copp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Copp, of Ridgeway. The single
ring ceremony was performed at
the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. A. E. Oliver, in New
Hampshire at 1920 Thursday, Aug.
6. The bride wore an aqua blue
dress and white accessories and a
corsage of white gardinias and
pink rosebuds. The bridegroom
was attired in a dark blue suit.
The couple will make their home on
a farm near Ridgeway, with the
groom's parents.
Mrs. Joe Beatty and family Wis
tied the home of Rev. and Mrs.
T. A. Ballinger, at AIger, Wednes-
day.
Miss Joan Beatty and Clyde
Beatty were in a piano recital held
in Rushsylvania by Mrs. Bethel
Kilgore for her students.
Clyde Beatty, z year old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Beatty, tookhiS
first airplane ride Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Kenton airport.
Clyde has decided now that he
wants to take lessons in flying.
They were up 20 minutes and Clyde
said he saw New York City andl
the big dam down by Columbus.
When he came down the palms of
his hands were very moist. When
asked why this was, he said he
got nervous when they turned the
corners up there. Quite an exper-
ience in his young life.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

ed the Atha reunion at the Zane
Caverns, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCalla at
tended the Goodwin and Hughes
reunion at Q'Connors' Landing,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ridge
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
Made First LACQUER

In China, back in the Shang dyn-
ssty, 1900 B. c., over 5000 years
ago, the Chinese were making pro-
tective and decorative coatings
with various materials. Lacquer in
China, up to modern times, seems
to have been a Chinese specially,
but it was a crude product COM
pared with the nitrocellulose lac
quers and synthetic resin varnishes
developed by modern chemists.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 1b129

NrtfU| NJ IWIlU
Estate of Anna Margaret Emmert,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Leo
Coleman of Marysville, Ohio, has
been duly appointed administrator
of the Estate of Anna Margaret EN-
inert, deceased, late of Marysville,
Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 22nd day of August,
1895.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
william L. Coleman, Attorney
S-26-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
Ears of Birds

Birds do not have the three bones
hammer, anvil and stirrup - in
the middle ear. Instead, they have
a single rod of bone which connects
the eardrum with the membrane
window of the inner ear.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
Tint AunIeSauCe

Canned applesauce may be tinted
green and favored lightly with pep.
perrnint for use with lamb stew in
the winter months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT
ATCOUNTY FAIR

THE FOLLOWING SEVEN CLASSES ARE TO BE
EXHIBITED:
/. Color transparences
e. Black and white toned photos In classes:
Scenic and landscape
b. Portraits
c. Still life
d. Pets and Animals
e. Miscellaneous
3. Hand Colored Photographs
S2O0-first leach cIass) and ribbon
$LOO-second leach class) and ribbon
third leach CLASSY ribbon
Prints must be SKI larger and mounted 16x20
cardboard which may be obtained the Shaw Studio
Hand colored work should be mounted framed Each
enrant may prints in each class and six trans
parencieS The secretary, Mr.. Cecil Riser will take
of all arrangements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15
RENT INITIATION REAL
THREAT UNDER COP
nv FEDERATED PRESS

New York-With rent control ex-
pected to be one of the early targets
of the GOP-controlled S0th Congress,
economists here recalled some signi-
ficant facts about the wild rent infla-
ton that followed World War l.
From the beginning of the war in
1914 to the armistice in 1918, rents in
creased 5.396 But after the armistice
rents had shot up 1850 by the end of
1921, notwithstanding the economic
depression of 192O-21 which caused a
sharp drop in the general commodity
price level Rents continued to in
crease until they reached peak in
1925 that was 57es above the armistice
level
Rents scared after the armistice
even though the housing shortage
was much less acute in 1918 than it is
in 1916. If the powerful real estate
lobby in Washington wins its fight to
kill rent controls in the midst Of the
worst housing shortage in the nations
history runaway rents will ruin the
living standards of millions of fam
lilies, Federated Press was told.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15

1.-THE Great Conspiracy Against Rus
sia". with its careful Recommendation
throws light on many of Russia's
policies.
The book starts with Col Raymond
Robins experiences in Russia as
special emissary of President Wilson,
soon after the 1917 Revolution, and
closes with his recent statement:
Soviet Russia exploits no colonies,
seeks to exploit none Soviet Russia
operates no foreign trade cartels,
seeks none to exploit.
Stains policies have wiped out
racial, religious, national and class
antagonisms within the Soviet terri
tories This unity and harmony of the
Soviet peoples point the path to in
ternational peace"
Both authors of the book, Messrs.
Michael Sayers and Albert E. Kahn,
have international regulations for in
secret diplomacy.
A startling omission is the failure to
stress the Vatican's part in conspiring
against Russia, perhaps due to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15
FARMERS COOP COMES
TO HOUSEWIVES AID
IN TENNESSEE

Huntington, Tenn.-When merch-
ants in this little town tried to pre-
vent housewives and farmers from
buying galvanized iron tubs off a
truck, the Tennessee Farmers Union
came to the rescue The merchants
had no tubs for sale themselves but
they didn't want any outsider who did
have them come in and sell them.
They had the trucker hoosegowed
for selling without a license while
people crowded around the truck
eager for the tubs.
Pres. A. c. LANCE of the Farmers
Union, in town at the unions coop
erative grist mill headquarters, heard
about the arrested trucker and got him
out by giving him the right to do bust
ness on the premises. Anticipating just
such action by the merchants, who
don't love the co-ops anyhow, LANCE
had long ago obtained a license to SELF
retail from the grist mill.
Every tub was sold by the trucker
who was allowed to use the coop facl-
lities without rent or other charge.
at all goes to show you can handle
the farmers individually, Mr.. Mer-
chant but it's a trifle harder when he
is organized and in the same business
YOU are, f" the Farmers Union COM
mented.
Escanaba, Mich.-The unaffiliated
union at the Northern Rebuilding Co.,
Escanaba, has joined the United Auto
Workers (AFL).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15
School Commission
Continued from page one)

1. A unified budget for elementary
and secondary schools.
2. A foundation program of mini
mum of $50 days and a guarantee by
the state of the cost of transportation
for those for whom schools are not
available.
8. Total cost of the foundation pro-
gram would be guaranteed by the
state, after deduction of receipts pro-
vided by (a) the interest and income
fund, (b) federal contributions for
Indian pupils or in lieu of taxes, (c)
an S-mill district property levy tax
and Cd a 17-mill county property levy
Additional Levies
For districts desiring to provide a
school program better than the mini
mum guaranteed by the state, provi-
sion is made for an additional 3-mill
district levy. Levies for retirement of
debt also could be made.
The committee found that the state
interest and income fund in the 1914
As school year provided the districts
with about 5000 per person whereas
if ALLEGATION had been made on basis
of average daily attendance the money
per pupil would have ranged from ST.
rs TO $4052. The committee recon-
mends that formula resulting in de-
of average number of
pupils belonging to the system (Which
makes some allowance for short
absences) would be an even better
Establishment of school districts
with at least one high school each
would result in a larger base on which
% levy taxes and would the commit
zee believes, reduce the present wide
between levies, some of
which today. even though exorbitantly
Ugh, still result in substandard educa-
ion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15
ARMISTICE DAY 1916

neglect or intent, of the opportunity
to become useful citizens is not in
keeping with Americanism. This is not
what the veteran fought for The
spirit of Americanism consists in Civ
ing others the same consideration we
demand for ourselves.
1t is this spirit that we commemor-
ate this Armistice Day This is the
spirit immortalized by the men and
the women whose unselfish devotion
to duty will ever remain a challenge
and an inspiration to us whose job it
is to carry on where they left off.
] This is the spirit we have sought to
exemplify at Boys Town where the
homeless, the neglected and the under
privileged boy is given every oppor-
tunity to become a useful citizen. This
is the spirit that has made America
great and which will keep America
strong.
The home | founded was less than
two years old when the first Armistice
Day was celebrated in 1918. That ven
ture, which started with five boys
three from the juvenile court and two
homeless-was venture in Ameri-
canism. Today there are more than
eight hundred stars in the Boys Town
service flag. Thirty-six of those stars
are gold stars.
Proud Of Their Records
We are proud of these former citi-
zens We are proud of the records
they made in defending the democratic
institutions of the country which gave
them a chance in life. We thank God
for them and for those big-hearted
American people whose dollars helped
to make Boys Town possible. This
Armistice Day we dedicate our lives
anew to the ideals their patriotism
upheld
Fervently do we pray that never
again will it be necessary for our
young men to leave the firesides they
love to defend with their lives the
institutions we cherish. We can guard
against such day by living as we
should and must live if we are to keep
faith with those memory we honor on
this occasion.
What makes a nation great? 1t is
the people of the country who make
it great-the rich and the poor-the |
laborer on the job and the executive |
at his desk-the little child in the
home = the good people whose lives
are dedicated to God and country
Father Flanagan in Boys Town (Neb) |
Times.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15

| Twenty-eight years ago the world
was electrified with Joy as news of the
armistice was flashed around the
world. 1t meant peace for a sick WORLD
weary of hating, killing and wastefu
destruction. Women wept, men laugh
ed and little children-sensing the
Importance of the occasion, but not
quite understanding the meaning OF
|it-imitated their elders in uninhibit
ed expressions of joy.
World War 1, we were told, was
fought to make the world safe for
democracy. 1t was a noble ideal for
which many thousands of young
Americans gave their lives and for
which other millions fought But
somewhere along the line somebody
fumbled the ball. Democracy was in a
worse position than before the war.
Dictatorship, communism and totali-
tartan philosophy enjoyed mushroom
growth
This November 18th we pause to
observe another Armistice Day. AS we
do this our thoughts are of those who
fought in World War | and World
War II. Beside the grave of the hero
of the Marine rests the hero of Nor
mandy beachhead With the peace yet
to be written and with ugly whisper
ings of the possibility of an atomic
war, we on this Armistice Day can
pay no greater tribute to the living
and dead than to reaffirm the idealism
this day symbolizes.
We Have A Responsibility
Let it be said of those we honor
that they had job to do and that
they did it. May their example be an
to us who also have job
to do. 1t is not enough that they fought
to make the world safe for democracy.
We also have responsibility This
is to make democracy
safe for the world by giving democracy
and force in our daily living.
The basis of democracy as exempli-
fled in the Constitution and the Ameri-
can way of life is the dignity of the in
1ividual as child of God The dogma
If the divine origin of man is the only
basis of the inalienable rights we all
lold. Whenever we do anything that
violates the unalienable rights of an
)ther, to that extent we make demo-
,racy a fiction instead of a fact.
Pleads For Tolerance
The black market, class conscious
less, religious prejudice, race hatred,
iisrespect for law and government,
md the denial of others. through
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15
Sales Tax.
CONTINUED from Page one)

| sAoss aBc VHtJ
material producing state (do | dare
say "colonial"?), in which case the
real dividends are distributed else
where taxes are to remain tough
problem.
That is my first point. The relative
tax burden thus is question of pro-
ductivity-per capita income.
1t may be of interest to add that in
1939-40, when New York had a per
capita income of $3.50, Montana's per
capita income was $541 and spent
S109.07 per child in average daily
school attendance.
The next point. and the only other
point | can present, is the matter of
what kind of tax shall we select?
That, of course, has always been a
problem, but of special Importance is
this study now. We are to have a legis-
lative session within a few months
We need to be posted, organized, and
able to defend ourselves. / understand
there is a movement ON foot to impose
upon us the worst, most unscientific,
unfair, and unwieldy tax yet devised
That is the sales tax.
Sales Tax Always Wrong
The sales tax is always wrong and
unscientific, but it is especially wrong
during a depression because it de-
creases purchasing power just at a
time when we try to increase con-
sumption and speed up the wheels of
industry.
1t is unjust, unfair, and unscienti-
fic because it violates every prin-
cipe of a good tax. Those who
earn $1,ooo-$1 500 spend $780, of
their income (1942) on consump-
ton while those who receive $780,
900 or over spend only 33.4o6 of
their income on consumption. The
poor thus paid the tax on nearly
$500 of their income, while the
rich paid that tax on only 33.4%o
of their income.
There are numerous other sources
If revenue that we need to explore
they say the corporation tax is bad.
Yes, so bad, that according to the NEA
Journal 900 of the biggest corporations
we're relieved of a $1,SO0,OOO tax bur-
len. A total relief to the big corpora
ions was s3,1O0,O00,00O.
The take home pay of the million
man was increased 61%.
Yet, let us remember that in 1913,
ghen state corporation income taxes
4 the United States increased 984%o,
he percentage of total taxes from
his source then was only 1920. Dur
ng hat same year, the individual in
ONE tax was only 6.1To of the total
AK collections
l wish | could come to your COM
nunity to talk taxes. To help arouse
so that we can be organized,
with facts, ready to defend
ourselves against the vicious sales tax.
And we can't do it alone. We must
york with other groups. 1t is a sub
ect on which we should find ourselves
n common ground with labor, profes-
ional, and small business men.
Let's start a statewide study of
ixes and a statewide anti-sales-tax
rusade for the sake of better Mon
ma"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15
BLACK MARKET SALES

The new houses being built under
the veterans emergency housing pro
gram are frequently sold far above
the permissible maximum price OF
$4,000. Black market sales are report
ed from Boston, Los Angeles, and
Portland Oregon with veterans having
to pay substantial sums ON the side.
In Los Angeles these black market
sales have boosted the legal maximum
Of about SO square foot to more than
$40 per square foot.
In many communities the racket of
using veterans as fronts" to buy
homes for non-veterans is making
Roadway.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-15
Hon. Pifflin' Piddlin' pipsqueak
Peeks At The Montana Guardian

friend mailed the Montana Guardian
suitable
deposit 1.-THE in the capitol
generally speaking termed hunted
up
p p. celebrating
dasbut his
andh remarked: III
political in time but help I'm
deyens o gets that sheet out"