davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
F0resees Depression

Paul G.. Hoffman, president of Stude-
baker, urges action now to prevent ma
tional depression. Addressing the annua!
luncheon of the Automobile Old Timers
at.New York, Mr.. Hoffman warned that
peril threatens the United States if it
continues to await a disastrous bust
ness collapse"
He h id recently returned from
travels in England, France, Switzer-
land, Belgium and Holland. Every
where he went the first question, he
declared, was when, Gin my opinion
the next big American depression would
get under way" And he added, Every
n seemed to take it for granted it was
bound to happen, the question merely
being when."
In the customary course of events,
depressions follow initiation. It would
seem, then, that the present need is for
a national program to stop the exist
Ing lnflationary spiral. Mr.. Hoffman
IS right in warning that peril threatens
the country as long as no remedy is ad-
mlnlstered to spur action against an
inevitable depression.
What the remedy should be is not
Tor the layman to say. But it is probable
that legislation to curb exhorbitant
labor wage demands and the restora-
ton OF free enterprise would help.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
BY GORDON G. MACNAB
Associated Press Staff Writer

COOS BAY, Ore, Nov. 24-P)-
Those cranberries for your Thanks.
giving turkey may have been gath
cred from the boys a handful a
a time in the ancient harvest
method-but a score Of mechanical.
picker ideas annually are making
that less likely.
Here in the Southwestern Oregon
cranberry bogs, gradually moving
into increasing importance in the
industry, ideas for eliminating the
back-bending task of picking the
berries by hand are sprouting all
over.
One group of growers still be-
lieves that hand picking the be-.
ries which grow on ground-hugging
vines, is the cleanest and most de.
pendable method. But on the other
side, in growing numbers, are
those who want to speed the pro-
cess. Their ways r nearly as
numerous as the individuals.
On the simpler size are the rak'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

Many fine players of the South
will participate in the forth
coming national championships
tournament at the Hollywood
Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla, Dec.
3 to Is. Some of them r rubber
bridge players and DO not favor
the light o~vercalls that are made
by tournament players.
At rubber bridge you can lose
all the points you won for an
evening on bad overcall, while
in tournament bridge all it can
give you is a bottom score on that
particular hand.
For a good overcan most of the
better players want to have a
trick and a half or better in high
cards, and either a good four
card suit or a five-card suit. Even
then a hand will sometimes 60
wrong, as today's hand did.
Jeff Click Of Miami, one Of the
Woodworking members of the ma
tional tournament committee, lost
no time in doubling when West
made his light o~vercal - and West
was able to take only two tricks.
When Clicks opening neart lead
held, he continued with the deuce
and South won with the jack OF
hearts. The king of hearts was
cashed, Click discarded a dia-
mond.
Then South shifted to the small
trump. Declarer finessed the nine
spot and Flick Won with the ten.
He led a diamond which West
won with the ace, and the nine
of diamonds was led, South's king
winning. The queen Of hearts was
led, West ruffed with the three
Of spades and Click over-ruffed
with the four.
Now three rounds of clubs were
cashed, South winning the last one
and playing the queen OF trumps,
which West won-his second and
last trick, down l400 points.
The point which this hand
proves is that light ~overcalls are
not profitable in rubber bridge.
They may work three or four
times, but the one that goes
wrong will lose more than the other
three or four gained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
MIR. Murray's Decision

BY declaring war on American cor
porations and making peace with the
Communists in his family of unions
CLIO President Philip Murray has set a
course which may prove a perilous one.
both for the country and for the CLIO
itself.
Mr.. Murray's action may seem
strange in view of his well-known per-
sonal distaste for communism. But an
parently he prefers to take the chance
on controlling the Reds within his ranks
and pacifying the anti-Communist Clio
officials who want a showdown rather
than risk a temporary disruption with
in the CLIO and a possible loss of men,
bership.
The Clio conventions toothless..
namby-pamby resolution, to the effect
that the delegates resent and reject"
Communist interference, is meaningless.
Indeed, it is a wry joke, since the
six-man committee which prepared the
document included one admitted Com
munist and two others who have been
accused of membership by persons un-
der oath.
With that pious resolution out of the
way, Mr.. Murray turned the full force
of his wrath on the Staggering profits
of corporations, which he estimates at
$4,000, 600, 900. He called these profits
a greater threat than communism.
Nh. Murray has refused to throw the
Communists out and chance the breaku,
of some of his unions through an OBJ.
vious disinclination to sacrifice power
in the coming struggle. But the Com.
munists are out for power, too, though
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Religion
DayByDay
ALL RIGHT FOR IT'S DAY.
BY L T. L L

Kipling's phrase,
The brittle intellectuals who
crack beneath a strain" often re-
ours to my mind as I hear or read
the outgivings of extreme "kber-
ais in this day of confusion. Re-
Gently a level-headed friend told
me that a certain eminent %ecclesi-
a%stical official had said to him,
The Bible was all right in its day"
- assuming that its day has pass
ed.
As An ordinary newspaper man, I
am amazed at such a statement.
My trade is recording and interpre-
ting facts: I cannot understand how
any intelligent man can say so alb
surd a thing. Doesn't he read the
papers, to learn of the unprece-
dented sale of million upon millions
Of copies of Scripture, during and
since the war? Has he missed the
significance Of the report that the
Generalissimo. of China, Chang
Kia-Shek, has lately completed his
self-imposed task Of editor in chief
Of the new translation into Chinese
Of the New Testament and Psalms?
Is this salaried official unaware
that on December 8, Universal
Bible Sunday, tens of thousands Of
pulpits will resound with sermons
upon this old Book, whose day.
is forever the present? Can he have
missed, in his reading, the testi-
mony of leaders of men around the
world, that only the teachings Of
the Bible can save society from its
present pcrils?
"Isms" of the ''inteliectuals"
come and go, but the Bible stands,
a rock that cannot be removed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Doctor Says
NO BASIS IN FACT
FOR SUPERSTITION

Since it is not possible to rns,,
a baby by frightening the motb.,
before birth, why does that nj,
superstition persist?
The most likely reason * ~.
parents and friends, in searchio,
for something which might =,
count for a baby's abnormal soi,.
Upon and magnitty some perfect,
innocent prenatal incident.
Birthmarks and other deforr,.
ties which are present at birth "a,
be explained on perfectly natur.,
grounds.
A common tale is the one abopt
the strawberry" mark, wbic,
many mothers believe is caused bv
the mothers having crushed .,
strawberry on her skin during he,
pregnancy. When the tissues Of tbs
strawberry" mark are examined
under the microscope, thew arr
found to consist of blood vessel,
and to bear not the slightest re.
semblance to the cellular structur.
Of a strawberry.
Many of the rights and scarss
which the mother may reason
caused her child's deformity &c.
cured long after she became pres.
nsnt, at a time when the baby
was completely formed.
The idea Of maternal impre.
sions is held by people everywhere,
and superstitious cures for birth.
marks abound in the folklore Of
every country. The Bureau Of
Health Education of the American
Medical Association reports that
questions about birthmarks are
among the commonest it receives
Many infants are malformed as
a result from illness in the mother
during pregnancy. If the mother
acquires German measles In The
first two months Of pregnancy, the
virus may cause an infection which
will produce in the developing in.
FAINT such difficulties as catarach,
heart trouble, and mental retarda.
ton.
Difference In the parents blood
groups are sometimes the cause
Of the difficulty.
More often, however, the cause
is the fact that the mother received
a TRANSMISSION of incompatible blood
tefore she became pregnant. This
form OF difficulty in the oaby can
largely be prevented by matching
blood-types before a TRANSMISSION
is given, and by giving t~ransfus.
ions to tn. infant after birth.
}, Infants are often malformed as
the result of infectious diseases
Of various sorts which they &C.
; Guire from their environment.
The majority Oh miscarriages in
which the embryo can be identified
show malformation, Apparently.
this is natures way of getting rid
Of an undesirable conception.
In the majority Of instances
where infants are born with birth.
marks or other malformationS, the
birth is normal and the parent;
have no hereditary defects which
have been passed on to the of
spring.
0V1EtSTTnN. II u,h al form ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Star Dust

Lesser Evil
Madam, what do you mean by
letting your child snatch off my
wig?"
"si7, Il it is just a wig, think
nothing of it. l was afraid thai
the little devil had scalped you
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Thy Word is from everlasting to
everlasting, q God; and we would
make 1t the light Of our lives. Amen.

must face the consequences. Per
haps the U. N. will be obliged to
do without Russia, and it can have
a substantial success" in that
form. But the condition that evokes
mention Of such an alternative
makes even idler the talk Of those
who call for a true world gov
eminent" as a substitute for the
U. N.
New York Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

No Competition
At a literary dinner, ]. B. Priest
ley, the English novelist, made the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Oregon Cranberry Growers huenting
Machines To Speed Old Hand Harvest

ing methods. Where the bogs can be
flooded, the cranberries may be
raked loose from the vines, then
scooped up as they float to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

QUESTION: In what form .
use is the greatest amount Of nice
tine absorbed from tobacco?
ANSWER: From snuffing. Chew
ing Is next, and smoking is last 0
the various forms of smoking.
there is least absorption from the
use of cigarets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

for different ends. Mr.. Murray will be
an extremely wise and lucky man if
the Communists don't succeed in break
ing up some of his unions for him-but
good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

acquaintance of a young w:itel
who announced with obvious pride
and delight that he had just bee,
voted by the newspapers the hana
soonest poet in London.
congratulations, young man
said P~riestley. ut may interes
you to know that I voted for you.
But you had never seen me-
Priestley laughed.
"That's light" he replied, 'ps
I'd seen all the others"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
Make This
YOU r
Selling
Place!
LEGAL NOTICE

In the pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County, I will
21st day of December, 1946. at 1000
o'clock A. M. at the West Door of the
Court House, in Caldwell. Noble County,
Ohio the following described real es-
, tate:
Situate in the Township of Brookfield,
County of Noble. and State of Ohio. to-
east quarter of Section 33. Township 8.
of Range 10, as said Fraction is plated
numbered and returned bv the District
assessor Of real property for said
containing 1897 acres, more or less Ex-
cept the coal in and underlying said
Township 8, of RANGE TO- as said Frac-
bv the District Assessor of real prop
erty for said Brookfield Township, for
the year 1910 containing 87.07 acres,
more or less Excepting from the above
described Fraction No /, 80 acres more
or less. off the north end of said Tract
heretofore conveyed by deed of gen.
eraII warranty to Fl, L. Kuntz, by Ro-
premises herein conveyed 7494 acres,
Also situate in the County of Noble.
State of Ohio and in the district of
lands sold at GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows. to-
Wit, wit; A part Of the east half of the
ship 8. of Range 10; beginning at the
thence west 13 chains and 81 links to a
post thence north. chains and AZ links.
thence east l3 chains ard 81 links to the
east line of said half-quarter section,
thence south 7 chains and AZ links to
the place of beginning containing ten
acres more or les less
Situate in Sharon Township. Noble
County. Ohio, and being sixty acres,
nT tod fF, 4
quarter of Section 3, Township 7, of
Range 10, and commencing for the same
at the northwest corner of said quarter
section, thence running south on the
section line 18 rods to the center of
the Renrock Road, thence along the
center of said quarter section thence
north along, the quarter section line to
quarter thence west along the north
section line to the place of beginning,
TRACT 3
Situate in the Township of Brookfield.
IN the County of Noble and State of
Ohio, and being Fraction No s in the
the E!2 of the SWl4 of Section "a,
Township 8. of Range 10. except 7.83
acres conveyed by John Foster to Geo,
Foster in 1881 from Fraction No. 5, as
said fractions are plated. numbered and
returned by the Land Appraiser for the
year 1880, and which are plated, num-
Dered and returned by the Land Ap-
praiser for said BrookfieId Township
for the year 1910 as Fraction No. in
the VIZ of the SEA and Fraction No.
in the El2 Of the SWI4 of Section "a.
township 8, of Range 10. and containing
l35 acres. more or less
Said premises are appraised at: Tract
!. $2,1250O; Tract 2. $90O0 90; Tract 3,
$1,68000 and must be sold for not less
than tWo-thirds of said appraised value.
and the terms of sale are cash on con-
firmation thereof
PAUL MILLER
Administrator of the Estate of
c. D. James, Deceased
L. c. Young, Attorney
20 81 % %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
MI. Ephraim-
Dora Miller Named
W.S.C.S. President

The w. S. c. S. met at the home
of Mary Riggs last Thursday, with
Margaret Meighen as companion
hostess. Twenty-four members and
guests were present.
Officers were elected for the COM
ing year They are: president, Dora
Miller; vice president, Mary Rich;
secretary, Clara Beattey; treasurer,
Mildred Shafer; corresponding sec
retary, Zelma Stiles; secretary of
social relations and church activi-
ties, Zelma Stiles and Jewel Powell;
secretary of missionary education,
Martha Gaugler; secretary of youth
activity, Mildred Law; secretary of
student activity, Lura Miley; secre-
tary of supplies, Jane Bates; secre-
tary of literature, Elsie Mcconnell.
The next meeting will be held
early in December.
Personals
Mrs. Cora McCleary is visiting
relatives in Pleasant City.
Lloyd Rich and family, of Colum-
bus, visited Homer Fuiley and fam
lily, Sunday.
Ross Mcconnell received word of
the death of his brother, Freet
(Sandy) Mcconnell, of GAINESVILLE
Ralph Anderson and family were
visiting Hazel Powell recently.
Franklin Rich, wife and son, of
Columbus, were visiting Norman
Miley and family over the weekend
William and David Rich spent a
few days recently with Merle Reed
and family, of Luna.
Mary Stevens is reported i'll at
hel home east of town.
Erwin Graham and wife spent
last Thursday with Anna Miley.
Dr. Taylor, of Summerfield, was
a caller in this vicinity Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

The annual meeting of the Noble
County Agricultural Society will be
held on Saturday, December 7, 1916.
between the hours of 100 and 800
o. m. in the Fair Board room of
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
building, for the purpose of electing
five directors. Anyone holding a
1916 membership card is eligible to
attend the meeting and vote.
J. K. WALKENSHAW,
20 20 81 Secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
SHARON GRANGE

Regular meeting of the Sharon
grange will be held Friday evening,
Nov. %, with Calreen Mendenhall
in charge. Pleasant Valley grange
will have charge of the literary pro-
gram. J. l. Steiner will show the
film on soil conservation. Refresh
ments will be pot luck and a good
attendance is anticipated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
l wish to express my thanks to
all my friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death of my
wife and also during my stay in the
hospital. l also wish to thank those
who sent me the many nice cards.
l surely thank you all.
WALLACE AYERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

FRUIT TREES, evergreens, hedge
plants, grape vines, etc. Free
catalogue. 81 years. No extra
charge for planting evergreens or
small orders of fruit trees, etc.
Noble County lost, this year, over
one-half million dollars because of
uo fruit trees on farms. Open
Sundays. Mitchell Nursery, Bev-
erIv, Ohio. 16-33pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
In Memory
20 q % %

In loving memory of our dear
brother, John F. Smalley, who
passed away December 2, l945.
The moon and stars are shining
Upon lonely grave,
Where sleeps our dear brother
We loved, but could not save.
Sadly missed by his sister
MRS. ALBERT PALMER
AND FAMILY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

ONE AND ONE-HALF ton Ford
truck, also one 1889 4-door Ply
mouth. Both cars can be seen at
Hesson Bros. Garage, Berne. Ohio.
10 20 21pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY junk of

WANTED TO BUY junk of all
kinds, iron, tires, tubes, paper,
rags, copper, brass aluminium, lead
and zinc, old car batteries, old or
wrecked cars. We pay highest
prices delivered to our yard or let
us know and we will call for same.
We have for sale used auto parts,
tires, used and rebuilt generators,
used parts for stoves, parts for well
pumps, farm machinery parts and
lots Of good used farm machinery.
See US before you buy or sell.
CALDWELL IRON & METAL CO.
Riley Foreman, Prop.
20 Fl 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

FARM FOR SALE-Must sell to
settle estate, approximately 1877
acre farm located in Sharon Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio, formerly
known as the Harvey Walters place.
Terms of sale, cash. Interested par
ties may contact Ray L. Lucas,
Executor of VIM. E. Danford Estate,
r. D. 4, Box 1877, Bellaire, Ohio.
29 zoe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

wish in this way to express my
sincere thanks to all those who sent
me the beautiful cards and letters
during my recent illness at the hos
pital and at home.
MRS. DAYLE JOHNSON
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

and remains in serious condItion-
She is a cousin OF MIS- "nia
Rucker, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
In Memory

Delbert Butler-In memory of one
who left us two years ago, Novem-
ber 26.
Two years have passed since that
sad day,
When one we loved was called
away;
God took him home-it was his
will;
Within our hearts he liveth still.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
IF YOU WANT to buy a diamond

If YOU WANT to buy a diamond
from us for Christmas, we can
save you plenty (aIl sales are con-
fidentiaD, but you should place
your order now to avoid disap-
pOintment. We have a fairly good
stock of Gents good wrist watches
now, both new and used, but can't
promise much for later dates. We
can get plenty of watches to sell,
but won't buy them because they
are not what they should be for
the price. We are getting a few
good flexible bands at present. No
alarm clocks or Silverware as yet.
Hope to have some 1847 and Com
munity Chests before Christmas.
f. f. Walters-YOur Jeweler at
HOme-1O05 Mill Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 10 20 21c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
PUBLIC SALES

ON SATURDAY, NOV. 80, begin
ming at 1900 o'clock noon, on
State Route 724, one mile east OF
Berne, l will offer the following
items at public auction: l moving
machine; l disk harrow; l spike
tooth harrow; l hay ladder; l
wagon; l hillside pIow; single
shovel plow; l cultivator; l saddle;
l sled; / double hay fork and rope;
l set of work harness; l grind stone;
/ sausage grinder; 2 iron kettles;
kettle rings; 2 drums; l pair of de-
horners; 2 crOss-cut saws; sledgei
ak; iron bars; drill; log chains; 2
tons of baled straw; II or IA tons of
loose hay; l sewing machine; l cab
met; | table; l telephone; beds; l
Home Comfort cook stove; l round
stove; and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of sale-Cash.
CARL MALLETT, Owner.
18 19 20pd
HAVING SOLD my farm, I will Of
fer at public auction, FRIDAY,
NOV. %, 1916, at 100 o'clock, on
the farm known as the Leo Hill
farm, located 112 miles northwest
OF Fulda, the following:
LIVESTOCK - 2 black horses,
weight 5000 pounds, l6 years old;
EQUIPMENT-Farming tools; |
almost new Mccormick Deering
moving machine, two sections;
Mccormick Deering cream separa-
tor; l hay rake; corn drill, John
Deere; l wagon, box and ladders; l
sled; l spike and l spring tooth
harrow; l disk harrow; trucks and
double trees, and single trees; /
hillside ploW; l double shovel ploW;
| single shovel ploW; emery sec
ton grinder; also other articles in
farm tools; saddle; l buggy; 2
sc IS of harness; double set of work
harness; collars, brides, and halters
ETC.; tarpaulin; l seed soWer; /
butcher block; some lumber; $50
new bricks; l grab hook; coal chick
broOder; l beam scale; croSs-cut
saw; lawn mower; 2 sausage grin
dCrs; iron kettle; wire StretcherS; l
five-gallon churn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-2 12-doz-
en- egg crates; potato crates; five
gallon cream cans; empty barrels;
J0-gallon keg; SO chickens; and
many other articles too numerous tC
mention.
Terms made known on day OF
sale.
MRS. ROSA HILL, Owner.
z. H. Crock, Auctioneer.
18 l9 29c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

BLUE SEAL Drain Pipe Solvent,
double strength, for clogged and
sluggish drains. We recommend this
to be one of the best of its kind. j.
w. sEvilsizer, The Crane Quality
Store, Caldwell, Ohio. l9 20 Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

RAW FUR and beef hides. George
Pickenpaugh, 916 Playground
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 20 28pd
POLAND CHINA pig, weighing
between 35 and 100 pounds. Call
I'll F 3, Caldwell, Ohio. 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

GENUINE replacement parts for
Maytag Washers. Also wringer
rolls for all makes of washing
machines. Brady's Radio Shop
Caldwell. Z9ttc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

FEMALE FOX hound, tan with
part black on back, and has
white feet. Not very large. T. H.
King, Summerfield, Ohio, Route l.
20 Il 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
LOST

TEN DOLLARS in two SIS bills,
between the Pennsylvania depot
and Brady's Radio Shop on Main
street. Finder may leave same at
The Journal office. 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

IF YOU HAVE a septic tank you
need KING-OF-ALL Sewer and
Septic Tank Kleener. Make your
septic tank good as new, will remove
fibrous growth and distractions
from sewer. viii renew the bac-
terra action. ]. w. Evilsizer, The
Crane Quality Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
i9 20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
FOR SALE

FRONT AND HIND quarter of
eight-month-old baby beef, ap-
proximately $50 pounds, in two
weeks. Will trade for dressed pork.
Frank Brotton, Cumberland, Ohio,
Route |. 20 2lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

FRESH COW, Jersey preferred.
Whiteface not considered. Mrs.
L. E. Freestone. Phone 292 M.
20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

TABLETOP OIL stove, used six
weeks, one wine studio coach,
with new slip cover. May be seen
at the home of Charles Rayner, Ava
Poute |, Ohio. l9 20 2lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

BLACK AND white fox terrier,
male Answers to the name of
Tricks. Believed to be in the
vicinity of HarriettSville. Notify
Bert Miracle, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 4. 20 21 22pd