davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
RABBIT TRAPPING
PROGRAM IS ADOPTED

Ohio gardeners and rabbit hun
ters looked with favor today upon
the Ohio Commission of Con-
servation and Natural Resources
action adopting a rabbit trapp-
ing and distribution program for
an experiment period of one year
to eliminate to some extent city
garden damage and to make city"
rabbits available to hunters.
The project will get under way
sometime in January and con-
tinue for a period of about 80
days and will involve the trans
fer of urban and suburban rabbits
by live trapping to nearby rural
sections where food and cover is
known to be well established and
readily available. Chairman En-
ory Beetham, Cleveland, pointed
out that although the program will
go into effect generally through
out the state that the areas select
ed be left to the judgement of the
game management officials of the
Division of Conservation.
The Commission agreed to pay
Boy Scouts, Hi-Y and other youth
cooperating with field personel,
already in the employ of the Div
ision, on the basis of so cents for
each acceptable rabbit trapped.
Traps will be provided by the
Division of Conservation and SO
designed that they can be used
to transport each trapped rabbit
to the release area within a
matter of a few hours after cap
ture without human handling.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
: WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

Mrs. Howard Mack was pleas
antly surprised Sunday evening
when a group of friends came in
to help her celebrate another
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Johnson and sons
Glenn, Paul and Chester; Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Haggard, Mr., and
Mrs. Ben Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Shank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. S. b.
Parmenter and daughter, Rosie,
Mrs. VIM Mack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mack and sons, Lizard and
Dean.
Mrs. E. B. Bumgarner and son,
Ernie; Mrs. Glenn Bumgarner
and Mrs. Raymond Bumgarner
attended Memorial services at the
u. B. Church in Marion, Sunday
Mrs. B. o. Skinner spent 10
days in Oberlin with her sister,
Miss Maud Chalfant Mr.. Skin
ner joined her for the weekend
and they visited at the home OF
their son, Chads o. Skinner, in
Cleveland.
Our school club served the
lunch at Henry Conklin's sale
Thursday evening. We made q
nice sum of money and we want
to thank all those who donated
pies and helped. This Thursday
we serve the Alumni banquet al
OStrander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
THREE TYPES OF DDT
PROTECT LIVESTOCK

Ohio livestock can be protected
from flies and from most eXter-
nal parasites by proper use of
DDT; but T. H. Parks, extension
entomologist, Ohio State Univer-
sity, warns against use of DDT in
an oil solution for treating live
stock.
Mr.. Parks says dilute DDT in
powder wettable DDT powder
mixed with water and used as a
spray, or concentrated DDT emul-
sion after being diluted with wat
er are the forms suitable for
use on livestock. Either form will
control flies, lice, and external
parasites of sheep.
The concentrated DDT emul-
sion carries about 25 per cent
DDT as it is sold. 1t should be
diluted by useing a cupful of the
concentrate. with water enough to
makes 2.5 gallons of spray or by
mixing one quart of the concen-
trate with CTS gallons of water
This dilution> will produce a
spray which contains 0.5 per cent
of DDT. About two quarts of
spray will be needed for each
mature COW if the material is
applied with a hand sprayer, and
more will be required with a
power sprayer.
Mr.. Parks says the concentrated
DDT emulsion should provide
better protection against sheep
parasites than other forms of DDT
because the emulsion penetrates
wool better. The extension ento-
mologist does not expect DDT
will Immediately replace dipping
vats and previously proved meth
DDS of controlling sheep parasites
with arsenical or rotenone dips.
When DDT is used as spray
to control flies in buildings the
material used should contain 5
per cent DDT, which is much
stronger than can be used safely
on livestock. The concentrate
DDT emulsion is diluted by mix
ing four parts of water with one
of the concentrate for killing flies
in buildings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

g
You don't appreciate how /
wonderful sleep is until you,
have had one or two wakeful
nights. When occasionally ner-'
vous tension keeps you awakei
half the night, or when you arel
nervous, keyed up, jittery. l
Try Miles NERVINE /
1t has been making good forl
more than sixty years. CAU-I
TION-use only as directed,
Get Miles Nervine at your drug.
store. Effervescent tablets, 35c'
and 75c-Liquid, 25c and ST. .0O.l
MILES LABORATORIES, Inc, 3
Elkhart, Indiana. .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE OHIO

not mature fast enough to get in
to egg production before late
winter or in the spring of 1948
are likely to bring little profit to
their owner.
Another point in protecting the
investment in pullets is to put
them on good range early and
let the pasture hold down feed
costs and also reduce losses from
diseases and parasites. The puliets
will need shelter house and, per-
haps, some other provision for
shade during the hottest weather.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
. SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. Shad Hartsough, of 323 N.
Williams ST., Delaware is announ-
cling the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of his daugh-
ter, Mary Alice to Mr.. Carmel
Arnato, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Arnato of near Redwood.
The open church ceremony will
be read at $50 o'clock, Saturday
morning June 7th at the st.
Mary's Catholic church in Della
ware. We wish the newly wed's
a long happy and prosperous
married life and congratulations
o\them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

State of Ohio, Superintendent OF Insurance.
Certificate Of Complianee-The undersigned,
Supt. OF Ins. OF the State OF Ohio, hereby GER
tifies that The INTER-OCEAN CASUAL
TY COMPANY tCINCINNATp whose
principal office is located at Indianapolis.
State of Indiana, has complied with the
laws of this State applicable to It and 10
authorized during the current year TO trans
act in this State its appropriate business OF
insurance. Its financial condition 10 shown
by its annual statement to have been as
follows on Dec. 81. ls45, Aggregate amount
of available assets, s2,ls3.7iS.6S; aggregate
amount of liabilities (exeept capitaD. in-
cluding reinsurance reserve, Si,0Oo, ,ib5.f0s
net assets. 81 ,l7s,5sl .es: amount Of actual
paid-up capital, $500. 10000; surplus. ssls. =
56l. l.sS: income for the year. s2.77t ,ss47s;
expenditures FOR the year, sz,472.bss.sS.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here.
unto subscribed my name and caused nay seal
10 be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and
date, July /. 1916. w. Les Shield, sspt Of
Ins. of Ohio. (SeaU
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my friends and
neighbors and Liberty Grange, for
their cards and letters sent me
during my recent illness.
Ivan Berry. IT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Property Sales

General Stock of merchan-
disc and fixtures, Union coun-
ty. Fixtures invoice near $1,000.
Merchandise will invoice near
$500. The owner wishes to
sell as he has another business
in another town, can't devote
time to this one. Extra loca-
ton, business is there. Let us
show it. Sell as bulk or in
voice.
6 Room Home on north side,
cellar, oil heat; bath, double
garage, closed in porch, nice
big lot with lots of fruit. Nice
home $4,000.
40 Acres. dwelling and fill
! ing station, store room with
$500 merchandise, nice loca-
ton for trailer camp. Gladly
show you this.
200 Acres. Darby P ins
farm. We want to call your
attention to this, one of the
best in county, like to show
you this, then you be the
Judge. Many other farms all
sizes.
E.H.Hatton&Co
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
POSITION OF BASE
 LIBRARIAN

The position of Base Librarian will be open at Nome Air Base on 21 September 1947. At present, funds are available to fill this po- sition until 20 January ls4s at a fixed salary of $249.38 per month, GAO hour week.. Definite assurance of hire after the above date can not be given at this time, but ap- plication will be made to. higher headquarters for further allotment of funds.
 Applications for this position must be submitted not later than September l947. addressed to Commanding Officer, Nome Army Air Base, Att: Capt. Stephenson, stating fully the applicants quail fications as pertains to the follow ing:
 a. Library experience (practic-
 aD.
 b. Library training at college
 level.
 c. Education Schools, courses,
 degrees).
 d. Age: 20 to 40 years.
 e. Interest in this type of work. f. Ability to select books and
 advise patrons.
 g. United States Citizen re-
 quired.
 h. Married or single.
 The applicant selected for this position will be notified on 10 September ls47. and name will be announced herein on II Septem- Der.
 All residents of the Base and Nome who are eligible and desire to apply for this position are urged to do so. Publish Aug. 27, 29, Sept. l, 3.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
Fighting Locusts At Their Hatchery

JOHANNESBURG (P)-To help stamp out a new cycle of locust invasions, the Union government has sent two expert officers to the remote region of Lake Rukwa, in Tanganyika, and granted $4O,0OO to the International Red Locust Control Council.
 If the attempt to destroy the young locust swarms now hatch ing out succeeds, it may save mil lions of square miles of Africa from years of disastrous locust in vasions. The red locust in the past has laid waste agriculture from Kenya to Transvaal.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
U. s. Must Spend More On Scientific Research

WASHINGTON, (P)-Presiden- tial assistant John R. Steelman de- clared yesterday national sur vival' demands that the United States sharply increase its spend- ing for scientific research.
 In his first report as chairman of the Presidents scientific re- search board, Steelman said mo responsible person can fail to rec ognize the uneasy character of the present peace.
 And a nation which falls behind in fundamental scientific knowl- edge, he advised MT. Truman, would be severely handicapped in any future war"
 Steelman proposed that by 1857 public and private outlays for ad- vancing research should be at the rate of 1 per cent of the national income or an estimated $2,000,- OOO,OO0 year.
 This would be twice the present rate, but Steelman's report said it would be a bare minimum Eff we are to remain a bulwark of democ- racy in the world"
 MT. Truman released the report along with a stalemate of his own saying:
 we must constantly enlarge the boundaries of scientific knoWl- edge in order to continue to pro- vide the benefits of full produc- tion and full employment, and in order to protect our democracy from the dangers it faces in an un- easy world"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
Census Planned For All
 Western Hemisphere

RIO DE JANEIRO, (P)-Plans for taking census of the Western Hemisphere in. 1850 were begun here by the executive committee of the Inter-American Statistical h. stitute.
 Convening at the invitation of the Brazilian government, the committee discussed preparation for general assembly of the en- tire organization. Its purpose is to develop statistics of a uniform and comparable basis among the na- tions of North and South America.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
Experimenting With Helpful
 Atomic Bomb

LOS ALAMOS, N. M., (P)-The development of a tame" atomic bomb for research into ways to get useful power from nuclear fis- sion was announced today by the atomic energy commission.
 Instead of a devastating blast, the toned-down bomb produces a steady output of fast neutrons, needed for experiments to deter mine what kind of chain reaction is best for practical power pur- poses.
 It is a new type of chain reac- tion plant or "pile" utilizing high energy neutrons for atomic fission of plutonium. The commissions announcement described it as in a sense "a controlled version of the atomic bomb itself"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
COngressmen View Pulp Forests

KETCHIKAN, (P) - A Senate newsprint subcommittee viewed potential pulp mill sites and the vast pulp timber resources of Re- villagigedo Island yesterday on a 36-hour tour aboard coast guard cutter.
 The tour started after Senator Capehart R.-IndD told a gathering of 100 Ketchikan citizens at a spe- cial banquet for the committee that Alaskans are ready for state hood and that admission of the Territory as a state will benefit the nation.
 Senator Ellender D.-LaD told the group it is necessary for the government to assist in housing, hospitals and education facilities to thWart inroads of Communism. Senator Cain R.-WashD is the third member of the sub-commit- tee.
 The Senators, who arrived by air, are accompanied by James Montgomery, publisher of the New Albany, Ind, Tribune.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
PIG SCARES LEAVES
 SOLDIER IN A LATTER

FORT KNOX, Tenn. (H) - Cpl. Theodore Van Dam of New York City saw six pigs stampeding tow ard his tent. The. leading. one foamed at the mouth. Van Dam fled, shouting mad pig, mad pig" Next morning, after the corporal has been commended for sounding the alarm, he prepared to shave. He found his shaving cream tube had been chewed open and licked clean.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
WHEN COLUMBUS CAME TO

America he found the natives in- haling tobacco to induce state of trance, according the the Encyc- lopaedia Britannica. During the trance they supposedly saw visions that were accepted as divine reve- lations.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
NOTICE

Special attention is called fo those attending services at the Federated Church that devotional services. starting with Sunday. Sept. 2. will be held al II o'clock in the morning. instead of 7:4s p.m. as heretofore.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
FENCE FOR LOCOMOTIVES

MEXICO CITY, (P - Police found two complete locomotives in junkyard and arrested the proprietor for receiving property stolen from the government owned National Railways.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
NOTICE

Monday being Labor Day. there will be no paper printed. Business houses. as we'll as federal offices and the post office. will be closed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
States Much Cooler But Corn Crop
 Needs More Rain
(By The Associated Press)

CBy The ASSoclated Press
 Cooler air moved into the mid west yesterday after slight warmup Wednesday which caused some apprehension among heat weary residents.
 The Chicago weather bureau said cold front was moving across southern Iowa Thursday morning and pushing southward and eastward. Somewhat cooler temperatures were reported over Mississippi, Northern Iowa, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Michigan and was due to move into Illinois and Indiana.
 No sudden drop in temperatures accompanied the cool air, and a weather bureau spokesman said 1t won't be so much cooler, but 1t will keep us from getting hot"
 Boise, Ida, which had a high of 95 Wednesday, reported cool 62 yesterday morning, although the mercury rose again during yesrer- day to about Wednesdays levels.
 A few scattered thundershoWerS were reported in Wisconsin, north ern Illinois, Michigan and eastern Iowa overnight, but the rain was light and not likely to be of much benefit to crops.
 Most of the rest of the country had fair weather and near normal temperatures.
 CHICAGO, (P)-Many of the midwest's cornfields got another wetting last night and today.
 The rain, accompanied by cool temperatures, extended from east ern Iowa to northern Indiana. An arc of hot weather, with tempera- lures in the sos, extended from eastern Montana through the southern plains states and east ward to the Tennessee and lower Ohio valleys.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Studeba Sedan.
 Excellent condition. Call at Nome
 Nugget. 102-6t
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-29

FOR SALE-Girls bicycle with
 basket. New condition. Call Black
 TT before pm. 104-1tp
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
IN THIS ISSUE

Page Local News 6 Highlights 2 State & National News .. 3 New Haven Features .. 4 Waterbury News ....: 4 Middletown, New Britain
 News .............. D Women's Page ....... 6 Teen Ayers ........ 7 Ansonia News ...:..... $ A Republican Oppor-
 tunity , Editorials ........ 1O Fashions II Churches and Lodges =. 12 Springfield News ..... IA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
MISCELLANEOUS

GLOSSY ENLARGED PRINTS: Any or
3 exposure roll developed and printed with
. giant glossy prints 35c. Fast service,
beautiful work. Giant reprints &c each
Mailing envelopes and price list on request
THE GIANT FOTO SERVICE
Uni. Place Lincoln. Nebr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

YOUR EARNING POWER will be greater
than ever. WILL BE POSITIVEJ, Get
facts in free details.
CHARLES NJ. BENSINGER
Donaldson Penna.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Airline s Weather
Data Aids Farmer
In Wheat Harvest

KANSAS CITY, MO.-From his
desk almost thousand air miles
away, an airline meteorologist has
been contributing heavily this sum-
mer to production of a bumper
wheat crop in North Dakota.
The meteorologist is 22-year-old
David j. Bata, assigned to Trans
World airline headquarters in Kan
sas City. BY transmitting detailed
"eather reports to his father and
other wheat farmers at Lanedon.
N. d., Bata has enabled them to
Keep jump ahead of the weather,
with highly profitable results.
Bata began sending his father
tWice-weekly detailed weather fore
casts covering North Dakota when
he was located in TWAS Chicago
oiflces. With the reports went advice
on when the weather would best suit
planting or harvesting needs. This
supplemented radio and newspaper
reports which are not enough in de-
tail, particularly at harvest time
when unexpected rains can cause
great wheat-rot damage.
Bata says his father viewed the
reports with some skepticism at the
outset.
He didn't care much for ex-
pressions like 'adiabatic lapse
rate dew point and 'isobars,'
but he caught on in a hurry, and
now he's very impatient if 1
don't get the reports in on
time"
While still on his fathers farm.
Bata became interested in meteor
ology through studying upper air
mass circulation. noting in particu-
lar how storm could approach
from the northwest while strong
southerly winds prevailed on the
ground
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

FOR SALE: OILFIELD TRUCKS
Pole Trailers and Scmi-Floats
EDISON TRUCKING COMPANY
Phone 1908 Seminole, Oklahoma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

| OF waiter Reed hospital thinking
OF the future which did not appear
TOO bright. Like thousands of other
eX-G.l.s, he was wondering if he
ever would get his chance to make
good. His chances were not too
encouraging, he decided after con-
sidering the leg which he has lost
IN the bitter fighting on the Italian
front. An official in charge of the
disabled veterans section of the vet
Grams employment service called at
the hospital in search of a likely
young man who could be trained as
MS assistant. The amputee got the
JOB. Today he is head of the dis
abled veterans section. His lob ia
TO stimulate employment opportuni.
tles Tor disabled men who, like him.
self, returned from war with a phvs.
ical Impairment.
But peace as well as war leaves
ITS victims in the realm of the phys
ically handicapped. In New Eng.
iand a young woman with a bad
heart condition combined with par
tlal paralysis spent long hours
learning how to retouch photograph.
&c MIN. Constant rebuffs, however,
met her quest for a job. All the
Photographic shops in her home
town were on the second and third
floors, and she couldn't make the
steps every day because of her
physical condition. Through inter.
Vention of the interstate labor clear
ance machinery of the employment
service, a place finally was found
1or her in another city where she
did not have to climb stairs. She
IS still holding down the Job, and
her service has been most satisfac-
tory.
New Work Opportunities.
State employment service person.
mel charged with finding Jobs for
the handicapped often have found
that simple changes in the arrange
nents of work room or a machine
have developed job opportunities for
the handicapped.
Suggesting these minor alterations
illustrates what the personnel in
hundreds of local public EMPLOY
ment offices of state employment
services are doing to improve en-
Payment prospects for the disabled
men and women who are unem-
ployed.
These local offices-l 800 in all
are spearheading the National EN-
p!oy the Physically Handicapped
Week activities in local communi-
ties from Maine to California and
from Texas to the Canadian border.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

While employers today dem
onstrate much more interest in hir-
ing handicapped workers than ever
before in the nations history, en-
ployer prejudice against hiring
workers who have lost arms or legs
or are otherwise physically i'm
paired is still the greatest obstacle
to full employment for this group.
War Skaters Prejudice.
Employment service officials state
that three things have helped to
break down this employer preju-
dice and make it possible for the
disabled to obtain gainful employ
ment. First and foremost was
World War II. Employers exhaust
ed all the able-bodied in the struggle
to produce war supplies and turned
to the disabled as a source of labor
supply. The employment service
alone placed more than 100000
disabled workers in jobs during war
years. The fact that these disabled
workers made good convinced large
numbers of employers that they
Si4oe3e GiNS lllJlOyIllS W LllG
handicapped in normal times.
Surveys of the abilities of handi-
capped workers also have helped to
break down employer resistance to
hiring the disabled. These surveys
conducted in employer establish
ments compared the work abilities
of the handicapped with able-bodied
employees working on similar jobs.
They disclosed that handicapped
workers placed in jobs where their
disabilities were not handicap did
as good work as other employees,
that their production records were
as good, and their absenteeism and
turnover records better than able
bodied workers.
A third factor is the ability which
handicapped workers have dis
played when given an opportunity
to make good.
Clipped by mortar fire in the
bloody Ruhr valley enga gement
in Germany, 1t. Roland Carpcn-
ter of Maine emerged with his
ASS hopSiSasiy IldiiS icu. AIT
er becoming accustomed to use
of an artificial limb, he regis
tered for job with a local pub
lie employment office. Placed
on a job in an electric motor
shop where he did not have to
be as agile as a man with two
good legs, Carpenter has made
good.
Time after time, another excl.
was turned down when he sought en-
ployment in an occupation in which
he had wide observation-disclosures
ply. Finally, through Intervention
of the veterans employment service,
he secured job in a Photographic
shop which had an opening for
man with one good arm and five
fingers. The eX-G.I.'s work has
proved so satisfactory that the en-
ployer now has hired other disabled
workers.
Story of Success.
Two years ago a college graduate
lay on cot in the amputee section
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

WESTERN RED CEDAR fence posts in
carload lots. Write wire for prices.
Chisholm Cedar Co.. Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
BUSINESS G. INVEST. OPPOR.

GROCERY STORE and 200 locker boxes.
Gross over 5000. 900 year. Long lease. ex-
cellent fixtures. Located in wealthy farm
Ing community. Price SCI 900 compl. Sick
ness forces sale. This is a money-maker.
C. D. McCARGAR AGENCY
Grangeville Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

ROLL DEVELOPED-Overn Service.
2 High Gloss Prints each Negative.
All Sizes. Csc. Reprints, Sc each.
FOX STUDIOS Billings, Montana