davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Day Core
Continued From First Page.)

basis of 100000. when it belongs to
the 48 States"
Outside Of these fine buildings
and parks, we have the worst slums
anywhere" he continued, land that's
because we've never had the money
to clean them up"
Reports on Survey.
Mr.. Clapp reported on a survey
Of 800 families using the center. He
said both parents were working In
1913 cases. OF the others, the par
ents were separated In SO cases, d.
vorced in 80 and unmarried in 10, he
said. One parent was dead in 10
Of the families: the husband was
physically incapable of supporting
his family in IA instances and 6 of
the husbands were able to work but
were unemployed, Mr.. Clapp related
Support for continuation OF the
centers came from Miss Hazel Cab
bard, Office of Education specialist,
and Miss I. Evelyn Smith, Children's
Bureau consultant. Miss Gabbard
said a trend toward making such
nurseries permanent institutions has
been noted in some other cities.
DR.. Thomas E. Mattingly, a private
physician, supported the Capper-
McGrath bill with a statement in
which he declared privately operated
nurseries here, in general, "do not
measure up to the type Of care to
which you would want to entrust
your own children" ~ sh
Few Exceptions Cited.
The only exceptions were few
charging fees so high parents now
using the city operated centers could
not afford them, he said. Those
having low charges were obliged to
admit children every day, although
they might be really Ill and should
be segregated" he added.
Mrs. B. G. McIllwee Of SIT Peabody
street NE, testified in opposition to
the bill.
TITS not fair to little children"
she declared. Every child should
have home life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Punjob Mohommedons
Reported Fined for Riot
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, May 8.-New Delhi
newspapers reported today that 81,
Evan Jenkins, Punjab governor, hae
imposed collective fine of 5000, GOT
rupees (about $500, 000) on Moslem.
of the Rawalpindi district for theil
part in an outbreak Of rioting anc
arson which spread through the
Punjab In March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

Building, with nine organizations
and 90 persons opposed.
That the write-in vote, made q
part Of the ofiicial record, was lbs
organizations and 6,275 individuals
for daylight saving and az organi-
cations and 1908 individuals OPP
posed to II.
Many were the arguments adj
yanced at the hearing. despite the
Commissioners wen-paced ham
ding of the proceedings to hold
the lapsed time to two hours and
As minutes.
Both sides quoted everything from
scripture to the almanac in sup
port Of their arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Priesthood Examinations

Physical examinations for chill
dren of pre-school age who vii
enter the Kate Waller Barrett Ele,
mentary School. Arlington mex
September will be held at the Wash.
ington and Lee High School, Airing
ton. at 9 am. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

as vault custodian in 1915, retiring
in 1912 because of Ill health. Mr..
Boteler was a member OF the Mary
land Society and the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. He
was SD degree Mason.
Services win be held at 10 am.
Saturday at the Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
Is to be at Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Boteler was a widower, and
is survived by one son, Robert M
Boteler of $40 Margaret drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

street NV.
Mr.. B o t Ell e +
was born In
Frederick Coun-
ty, Md. and had
lived most Of his
life In Washing
ton. B efor e
coming to the
National Savings
& Trust Co., he
had been en-
ployed as a
ticket agent fol-
the Pennsylvania
r q II road. He
started at the
trust company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

Eastern standard time under State
law, but the Arlington County Board
yesterday passed resolution favor
ing daylight time "in principle" and
moved up county employees working
hours, now 8 a.m.-5 pm, to Z am
pm.
The Arlington County School Board
announced today county schools will
open IAN hour earlier for the re-
mainder Of the term beginning Mon
day. The effect will be to conform
the school hours with daylight time
in Washington.
Fairfax-Board of Supervisors met
yesterday but took no action. The
meeting adjourned prior to the
Commissioners proclamation. Sew
eral weeks ago the supervisors passed
resolution asking the congress
sional delegation to work against
daylight time In the District.
Alexandria-No action taken to
date, but City Council meets Tues
day night and Is expected to take
action similar to Arlington's. Trans
portation agencies are surveying the
situation to see if schedule changes
are necessary. 5,.ssss4ss 81.
Commissioners Proclaim Program.
The Commissioners proclamation
called for daylight saving because:
+ /. "A large majority Of the resi-
dents Of the District Of Columbia
/. and those in neighboring
counties > are in favor" s
2. eff daylight saving time is
adopted in the District Of Colun-
bia, the Boards Of County Commits
sioners Of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties have the authority
to and will adopt daylight saving
time"
3. Though the governing bodies
of Arlington County and Alexandra
do not have authority to adopt day.
light saving time by law, such time
can and will probably be adopted by
the residents therein on a voluntary
basis"
4. Most of the principal cities on
the Eastern Seaboard with which
the residents of the District have
financial and commercial intercourse
have established daylight saving
time, and it is desirable to co-ordi-
nate the time in the District with
the time in said cities"
S. Daylight saving time will pro-
vide additional time for recreation
and will promote the health, COM
fort and convenience of majority
Of the persons affected by such
time"
6. 1.-THE advantages Of daylight
saving time outweigh the disadvan-
tages."
Authority Given Under Bill.
Authority to order the move was
vested in the Commissioners under
the McGrath bill, signed last week
by President Truman.
The Washington Board of Trade,
a leader in the fight for daylight
saving time, promptly hailed the
action as deeply gratifying" Pres
ident John A. Reilly said the board
feels confident it is what the ma
jority wanted.
The Commissioners did not bother
to complete their tally, although it
was emphasized at the District
Building such would be done in the
event of any serious challenge.
They apparently took the word OF
Corporation Counsel Vernon A.
West that the Eyes" votes were
overwhelming. Mr.. Vests pre-
liminary count showed:
That Al local, organizations and
Is from outlying counties spoke for
the change at the hearing, while
only eight local and five out-of-
town groups opposed it.
That another 10 miscellaneous Or
carnations and lat individuals cast
favorable ballots at the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Wellesley Honors Morsholl

WELLESLEY, Mass, May 8 (F.--
Secretary Of State Marshall has q
new and unusual honor today. He
as elected an honorary member Of
the class Of '48 by the girls ut
Wellesley College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
u. s. Planes Sold in Chino

SHANGHAI. May 8 {P,.-Sale Of
sl,o56,000 worth of American Army
surplus planes to purchasers in
China was announced today by the
foreign liquid&ion commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
John N. BofeIer, Is,
Bank Official, Dies

John M. Boteler, rs, former as
sistant secretary Of the National
Savings 81 Trust Co., died this
morning at his home, I'LL Clifton
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
BOARD WARNS
AGAINST POLIO
Statistics Show Decrease In
Number of Cases Over
Last Year
STRESS PRECAUTION

The fact that there have been
cases of poliomyelitis in Delaware,
with 2 resulting deaths, has caused
the State Board of Health to issue
a warning about this disease, which
is commonly called "infantile par
alysis." Polio" usually makes its
appearance in Delaware in July
and reaches its peak in August and
September. Last year the incl
dence was high in the state with
80 cases and 3 deaths. Reports
from the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice show that there were more
than $4,000 cases of Poliorye1itis
in the United States last year, the
greatest number since 1916. These
also show that there have
been 1,421 cases in the country
this year so far, as compared to
$3.50 by this date last summer.
Physicians are now on the alert
for signs and symptoms which
would indicate poliomyelitis. These
are often such mild ones as may
accompany any illness. They may
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

tigue and sudden exposure to cold
water, especially polluted water,
and common drinking utensils.
Swimming in water contaminated
by sewage of human pollution is a
definite danger. Screening the
house against flies and mosquitoes
is also an important preventive
measure.
The State Board of Health says
that parents should be encouraged
by the knowledge that relatively
few severe cases of poliomyelitis
occur even in an epidemic year,
that many victims escape serious
consequences entirely, and that
even where Gripping results, long,
useful and Independent lives are
still possible.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

include mild fever, loss of appetite,
headache, sore throat, running
nose, abdominal pain, nervous irri-
liability, drowsiness or lethargy.
However, the onset of the dis
ease is variable, so that fatal re-
suits may follow an onset so mild
as to escape definite diagnosis.
while others with severe initial
symptoms may escape demonstra-
Bile permanent damage.
Although there is nothing spe-
cific about these symptoms, any or
all of which may be absent, they
do assume greater Importance
when polio" is known to be pres
ent in the community, or among
the contacts of the i'll person.
Since there is no known protec-
tion or prevention against polio
myelitis, each case of illness needs
to be studied carefully, diagnosed
early, and Immediately cared for
in order to lessen complications,
and prevent the spread of the dis
ease. Cases should be reported
Immediately and hospitalized for
isolation and treatment. The con-
facts should be quarantined for the
period specified, which in Delaware
is 10 days, according to State
Board of Health regulations.
During any outbreak of polio
myelitis special care should be TAX
en- to: avoid contacts with groups
of people, to observe strict person.
al and community cleanliness, to
avoid strenuous exertion and IA
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

Having a wonderful summer va
cation? Don't over-do your fun in
the sun, warn safety experts of the
National Conservation Bureau, be-
cause sunburn can lead to severe
skin disturbances and infections
which may force you to take a
lengthy-and costly = vacation in
bed. A little care on your holiday
will insure wonderful time, the
Bureau said.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

spots. Be. sure the pipe joints fit
snugly, otherwise flame and smoke
may seep out. The farmers who
take the additional precaution of
having an approved fire extin-
guisher near stoves and heaters
VIII be better able to check any
nres which do break out. Combus-
uble roofs are a real menace. Such
roofing should be replaced or COW
cred with fire-resistant shingles or
other flame proof material.
Advises Farmers To Prepare
Against Failing Prices
Farmers who wish to maintain
present high incomes may well as
sumo that the period of rising
prices and big profits is at an end,
and their farm should be adjusted
for falling prices. This advice is
given by DR.. R. o. Bausman, head
of the department of marketing
and farm management at the Uni
versity of Delaware. DR.. Bausman
lists some adjustments for farmers
who wish to prevent their incomes
from falling sharply. They include
production, selling
crops early in the season during
periods of falling prices, and re-
ducing the number of calves and
colts raised.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
FARM NEWS

Current crop prospects for Della
ware are surprisingly good, con-
sidering adverse growing condi-
tions through mid-June, reports
the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Crops of corn, win
ter wheat, oats, barley, soybeans
and tame hay are estimated to be
near the production figures for last
year.
Prospects for fruit in Delaware
this year are poor, with the COM
mercial apple crop estimated at
246,000 bushels as compared with
$4,000 bushels in 1916. Peach
prospects on July 1 were for ILL., :
900 bushels or go per cent below
the 4OS,OO0 bushels harvested in
1916. Grape production indicated
at 400 tons is half that produced
last year.
Every housekeeper, gardener and
farmer uses poisons-to kill bugs,
rats, ants, fungus growths, weeds,
mice and other pests. Because
many new and powerful poisons
were produced during the war, the
Federal laws that governed the
fanufacture, marketing and label
ing of these economic poisons"
had become somewhat out of date.
This June, Congress passed a new
law, the Insecticide, Fungicide and
Rodenticide Act of 1947. The new
law helps assure that you will get
Just what the label says you get.
Labels must carry detailed ingre-
dent statements and must warn
users against the possibility of in
jury to human beings, animals and
plants. Directions are required,
telling how to use the poison and
how to apply an antidote. Certain
white powdered poisons must be
colored, to avoid being confused
with salt, sugar and other foods.
Eliminate Farm Fire Hazards
During Summer
Summertime may be the season
when livin' is easy-but it is also
a good time to eliminate chimney
fire hazards, while furnaces and
stoves are cold. The agricultural
engineers at the University of Del
aware point out that roof fires are
caused chiefly by sparks leaking
out through cracks in the chimney.
They remind farmers that cement
can dry out and crumble after a
few years. In time the bricks may
loosen and fire hazard be created.
The farm engineers also recon-
mend that stove pipes be through
ly checked for rust holes and worn
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

MODEL k2l-Exeelleni choice for
Qvolity. Performance and Depend
obiiiiy al q lower prieel Feotvres
the exclusive MAYTAG Sediment
Trap, Gravity ko-Drip Droin Hose,
and AUTOMATIC AMP.DRYER.
Some long-life. compact power
drive as higher prieed n,adel,l
Evening star., 1947-06-02
faster than any airliner now ir

W1THfN THE NEXT ~ HOURS, Eastern Air Lines will
introduce New-Type Constellation-a monarch of
the skies with speed power, dependability and lux
urious smoothness hitherto unknown in any arliner
With these New-Type Consultations Eastern Air
Lines is first to open glorious chapter in the
history of commercial aviaton-a history whose key
note is the bringing of greater service greater speed
and comfort to everincreasing numbers of people,
We OF Eastern take pride in being first with the
worlds most modern airliner We offer heartiest
congratulations to the engineering skill and creative
genius of Lockheed and Wright Aeronautical for
their magnificent achievement in aircraft design and
performance And to you who fly, extend cordial
invitation to experience whole concept of lux
uious afr travel-in the New-Type Consultations
. -
IzAx NMzxllLeA-
CAPT EDDIE v. R1cKENsAcKER
mt sodS aI Man sSes
Evening star., 1947-06-02


,
Evening star., 1947-06-02


-
@. ..s.. h
Evening star., 1947-06-02
-t1s.s'..'e

.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood are
enjoying a vacation at Dyer's Bay
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop
and two children have returned to
their home after enjoying a
weeks vacation at Indian Lake.
While playing soft ball Thurs
day night Albert Groves sustain
ed badly fractured ankle.
Miss Mary Francis Dildine re-
turned to her home in Troy, Sun
day evening, after a weeks visit
here with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hempy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hempy accompanied
her home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
Milford Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl bingham ano
son.
Mrs. George Trees, of Linworth
and Mrs. Lee Trees and two
daughters, Susanne and Mary Lee
of Monticello, ILL.,, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rose
Kreamer
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams and
Mrs. Knight Kimball were Ur-
bana callers Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams visited their
cousin, Mrs. Sophia Johnson, who
is quite i'll, and Mrs. Kimball
went in the interest of her dress
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Clifford and
two daughter, left Friday for their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after a
weeks visit here with the form
er's father, Mr.. Jack Clifford, and
Mrs. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burger
entertained the Variety Club at
their home.
Mrs. Alta Connolly, who has
been very i'll, is reported as i'm
proving.
The regular meeting of the
Grange will be held in the Grange
hall Wednesday evening, Aug. 6,
at 8 o'clock. Members please bring
cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Davis and
son, John, are home after 10-days
fishing trip to Dyer's Bay, Can
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
TO DISTRIBUTE TREES
AND SHRUBS TO FARMERS

The Ohio Conservation and
Natural Resources Commission at
its July meeting in Columbus APP
proved the expansion of the
Division of Conservation wild
life food and cover tree planting
projects and appropriated $4,000
for the work of distributing food
bearing trees and shrubs to farm
ers and landowners who reap
dual benefits of increased game
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

population and soil erosion con
troll.
The increased appropriation,
which doubles last years figure,
will be needed to meet rising
costs of nursery stock but will
in addition add considerably to
the number of tree and shrub
units available upon application
Of farmers.
Several million pine trees and
food bearing shrubs valuable to
wildlife propagation, erosion con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVILLE. OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Huff
man and two children enjoyed the
day sunday at Indian Lake.
Mrs. William Jones was taken
to White Cross hospital, Colum-
bus, Friday in the r. Glenn Reed
ambulance.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Huber spent
Thursday and Friday in Rich
mond, Ind, in the interest of
their store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris,
accompanied by the latter'S sis
ter, Mrs. c. c. Willis, of Piqua,
attended the funeral services
Thursday of Mrs. Emily Parmen-
ter, held at the Pearson home
near Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
and son, of Marysville, were We'd
nesday evening callers here of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

Turing the summer of 1892, in
- the shade of village store in
northern Iowa, John Froelich built the
first gasoline tractor that propelled
itself, either forward or backward. The
inventor-who had conceived the idea
of reducing the bulk and weight OF the
traction engine BY powering it with
gasoline rather than steam 49, little
dreamed, however, that the eumber-
some contraption he ahd his helper
called a tractor would revolutionize
American agriculture.
On the day of its first trial, Froelich's
one-cylinder, gasoline burner stilled
the most rabid critic by chugging out
to a nearby farm and proving that it
could pull drawn equipment as well as
operate belt.driven machine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
AUGUST 4. ls47

sisting of 100 red or white pines,
or 100 multiflora rose shrubs, or
100 mixed food bearing plants.
Applications will be made avail
able to Game Protectors easly ~
January. =.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

troll and land reclamation hove
been distributed by the Division
since the project was begun in
1941. Units, which are applied for
through local Game Protectors,
are made in three choices con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-04
TIN EY CALLED IT
a TRACTOR

The Waterloo Gasoline Traction
Engine Company, formed by John
Froelich and his associates, later be-
came part of the John Deere organi.
zation. Production of the Waterloo
Boy" tractor was continued, and later
the famous John Deere Model ID"
Tractor was developed to meet the un.
precedented demand for power equip.
ment unleashed by World War /.
Today the modern line Of John Deere
Tractors is playing a vital role in The
bower farming age. Teamed mp Vitb a
faH line Of integral equipment, the John
Deere Tractor is available in THE size and
type Tailored to fiji" yoar farming needs.
Come in today and let rs sbo,V yOR tVbAt
makes the John Deere Tractor jour best
Investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
Newsy Nofes
 From Skagway
ESPECIAL coRREspoNDENcE)

SKAGWAY, Alaska March B.
 Thirty-six members and guests were present Wednesday evening al the meeting of the Chamber oi Commerce. After the dinner which was served in the private dining room of the Skagway Grill, the business meeting was conducted by Dr c. L. Policy The princi- pal matter for discussion was the Days of '98 program and the man. ner in which it should be conduct ed The various organizations were represented and all reported that their clubs and lodges were heartily behind the program and would help in every way possible. , Organizations represented were The Eagles Auxiliary and o. E. s. i by Mrs. Pribbernow, the P-TA by Mavis Soldin Eagle Lodge by Mae Moe, Woman's Club and Emblem Club by Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, Elks by Bruce Boynton, and the Amer 1 ican Legion by Bill Feero, Jr. An attempt will be made to get an ! excursion from Whitehorse for July 4. It was also suggested that l April be the date for starting the whiskers and teards.
 The new pamphlet advertising [ Skagway was submitted by the committee, Mrs. Christine Lamor- eaux and Barney" Anderson. Mrs. Larson also reported that old time pictures and explanatory data had beer mailed into the office of 1 the Columbia Picture Corp, for use in the coming picture in which Skagway and vicinity will be por- trayed.
 Miss Mary Pullen said that 1 Whitehorse had treated thDm roy ally, the Skagway Queen and es- cort had been well received, and that Mrs. Gualt was to be com mended for the successful manner in which she put over the queen there. The Skagway girl missed being Queen of the Carnival by only 29 votes.
 It was also suggested that Skag- way remember those Legislators who failed to support the projects in which she was vitally interest ed, such as the Eagle River road to Skagway, connecting with Ju- neau. and express our displeasure in the most potent form, at the polls.
 It is with deep regret that the Chamber will lose Dr. Policy in a very few weeks, as he plans to move to Juneau shortly after May Il. Dr. Policy has been the main stay behind the organization.
 Major Bart Solomon has been in Skagway the past week CT more looking over the country and making plans for the filming Of Jack Londons well known novel, Smoke Ballew,' which is built around the Gold Rush from Dyea Beach over the Chilkoot Pass in 98 Plans for filming this picture in this vicinity are still tentative