davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Three B vifarnins - in Wheaties.
Minerals. Protein. Food energy.
Have lots of milk, fruit, and Wheat
les, Breakfast of Champions"
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Dc you eat Wheaties? There's a
load of good flavor waiting for you
in those rich, whole wheat flakes.
And heap of good nourishment.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

quickly and completely!
. Makes oceans of rich, fragrant
lather, even in hardest water.
Leaves hair sweet, clean, natu-
rally radiant and lustrous,
Carries away unsightly loose
dandruff like magic!
Lets hair dry soft and manage
able, easy to curl!
Evening star., 1947-06-15

. When clogged-up nostrils have you gasp
ing for air and your nose is red and sore, quick
reach for Ment holat um and B. r CATH f,
Mentholatum contains comforting Camphor
and minty Menth two famous fast acting
ingredients that help thin out thick mucus,
reduce swelling, soothe cold infiamed mem
branes Don't take head cold misery lying
down Always keep Mentholatum handy
Evening star., 1947-06-15

TW---6-f5-47
Evening star., 1947-08-03

oficer of one Of the Army's larg-
est camps, gives a clear, COM
prehensive account Of many Of
the most notable advances. Par
ticularly fascinating is the story
Of the birth of . new war surgery
with the practical elimination Of
gas gangrene and Of strepto-
coccic infection of wounds dur
ing the Spanish civil war. It is
Of interest to note that hundreds
Of lives were saved in World War
II because Of the work Of Span
ish surgeons in its ghastly pre-
iude Of slaughter.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Science and the World Of omorow

penicillin, blood plasma and other
blood fractions, and of the whole
new field of aviation medicine.
THE New Science of Surgery"
by Frank G.. Slaughter, himself
one Of the foremost practitioners
Of this profession who served
during the war as chief surgical
Evening star., 1947-08-03
In the Field
OF Medicine

A significant book in this field
Is an anthology, New Worlds
in Medicine" edited by Harold
Ward, consisting of popularity
written expositions by such men
as Logan Clendening, Gen. Ed
gar Erskine Hume, Perrin H.
Long and Oscar Riddle. Special
attention is paid to the develop
ment of medical science during
the war. The medical profess
sion of the Nation was mobilized
and its accomplishments in saw
ing life and preserving health
under war conditions hardly can
be exaggerated. There are COM
prehensive accounts of the work
of American surgeons at the
front and of the development of
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Recommended

THE ATOMIC REVOLUTION
BY Robert d. Potter. Mcbride;
$500
ATOMIC ENERGY IN Co.'S
MIC AND HUMAN LIFE, BY
George Gamow. (MacMillan;
$3.)
NEW WORLDS IN MEDI-
CINE, edited by Harold Ward.
(McBride; So
THE NEW SCIENCE OF
SURGERY, by Frank G.
Slaughter. CMessner; $500
SCIENCE IN A CHANGING
worldly e. J. Gable, r. w.
Getchen and w. III. Kadesch.
prentice; $5)
Evening star., 1947-08-03

headed by DR.. Vannevar Bush
of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington and working in the
closest possible cooperation with
the armed services. DR.. Bush
modified American science to
win the war. The accomplish
ments range all the way from the
bazooka and the proximity fuse
to the mass production of penicil-
lin. Much remains secret, or is
being revealed a little at time.
The subject is literally endless,
for war science touched almost
every phase of human living.
Histories now are in course of
preparation for every section of
the OSRD activities.
The New Type
Of Warfare
Meanwhile, "short"-464-page
official history, scientists
Against Time" by DR.. James
Phinney Baxter, president of Will
liams College, has been issued.
1t is far from a dull official re-
port. AS DR.. Bush states in his
foreword, "it is the history of a
rapid transition from warfare
as it has been waged for thou
sands of years by the direct clash
of hordes of armed men, to a new
type of warfare in which science
Evening star., 1947-08-03
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor OF The Star

becomes applied to destruction
on a wholesale basis. This marks
a turning point in the broad
history Of civilization" DIR. Bax-
ter tells the story of the battle
in the laboratories which often
were as dramatic and exciting as
any battles in the air or on the
sea. The man in the laboratory
was most assuredly soldier,
oftentimes the most important
Of all soldiers, but his story hith-
erto has not been told.
Incidentally, a very important
contribution to scientific itera-
ture is made by the voluminous
reports on enemy science during
the war years which were gath
cred by teams of experts who
accompanied the armies. These
reports now are being issued, as
rapidly as clearance can be OBJ
tanned, through the Department
of Commerce.
A Smithsonian
Classic
A Government publication Of
outstanding importance in the
field of anthropology Is the
Handbook of South American
Indians" two large volumes Of
which have been issued within
the last few months by the
Smithsonian Institution. 1t con-
sists of comprehensive reports
on the history, religion, ways Of
life and physical characteristics
of all aborigines on the continent
and is intended as companion
work to the Smithsonian's Hand
book of North American Indians
which long has been classic. It
is written by the leading authors
ties on each Tribe and edited by
DR.. Julian Steward of the Smith
sonian staff. =,
Some of the most important
developments of the war years
were in the fields of medicine
and surgery. They have not been
subject to as rigid secrecy re-
strictions as have scientific de-
velopmentS in most other de-
partrnents and, dealing as they
do with the absorbing topic of
the life and health of the in
dividuai, they are Of extreme
popular interest. Medicine Is
one of the easiest subjects to
popularize, both for literary
minded physicians and lay writ
ers.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
The Bible of
The Atomic AGE

But one turns from all poptl-
lar books and atomic energy with
the feeling that the time has not
yet come for the definitive vol
ume. Writers must still hold
themselves within fairly narrow
limits. Much of the most vital
information still is restricted.
There Is bound to be d sameness
to all presentations for some time
to come, regardless Of the scien-
tif1c and literary qualifications
Of the authors. The Smythe re-
port remains, as it is termed by
Potter, "the Bible" of the atomic
age up to now.
Most war research was carried
out under the ONCE of Scientific
Research and Development,
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Of the best .popularizers Of
abstruse scientific subjects IN
America, In the past he has
been able to write for children
scientifically accurate books about
the atom. The present volume Is
one which deserves a place beside
the Smythe report on any book
shelf.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
An Historic
Document

It is as an historic document
that 7 find "Atomic Revolution"
of chief interest. 1t is the first &C
curate account, according to my
own memory of the events, which
has appeared of the momentous
George Washington meeting
which was the first step to Hiro-
shima. Otherwise Potter attempts
a popular exposition of nuclear
theory which, from the very ma
t,lre of the subject, cannot go
much further than the famous
Smythe report issued by the War
Department last fall.
DR.. Gamow's book also is an
attempted popularization of this
extremely complex and difficult
subject. Probably nobody else
in the world is better fitted for
the task than the George Wash
ington professor of theoretical
physics. He also was at the fate
full meeting. He took part IN
much of the early experimental
work and remained in contact
with uranium f1ssion develop
ments throughout the war. For
the past decade he has been a
world leader in nuclear research.
Naturally DR.. Gamow knows a
great deal which he would not be
permitted to reveal.
In addition, with his facile pen
and active imagination he is one
Evening star., 1947-08-03

, INCE the wars end science
has been in q somewhat
sterile interlude between
two eras. The two decades
Anf1~~ unoNY YyorI%rvs u,ora
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Veterans Again Urged
To Register Firearms

Veterans in Noble county or other
owners of firearms are again urged
to register them with the Commits
sion of Internal Revenue, according
to Carl Moore, investigator located
at 200 Postoffice building, Cam
bridge, who was in this community
Friday.
The National Firearms act re-
quires just about every weapon to
be registered but not for it to be
be rendered unserviceable. Since
the influx of great number OF
fully automatic firearms during
World War II, it has been discovered
that some of them have found their
way into the hands of criminals,
etc.
1t is therefore being urged as a
protection, as we'll as reducing the
potential hazard to effective law
enforcement.
Investigators of the alcohol tax
unit, including Carl Moore of Cam
bridge, will furnish you with appli-
cation blanks for registration and
give assistance in completing the
forms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

$3.50 in merchandise, Beatrice Smith
Millinery; $3.50 in groceries, Balls
West Side Market; $3.50 in groceries
Balls West Side Market; $3.50 in
merchandise, Kendrick Marquis
Store, Sharon, Ohio.
$3.50 in groceries, Marquis Food
Store; $3.50 in groceries, Marquis
Food Store; $500 bread box, Tip
tons Hardware; 10 gallon Sinclair
gasoline, Raymond Watson Store,
Watsc., Hill; $500 in cash, George
Estadt Cream and Feed Store; $500
value free grinding, Sunshine Feed
Store; $500 in groceries, Kimnach
& Son.
Four free meals, Home Restaur-
ant; one gallon ice cream, Sam
King; four free meals, City Restaur-
ant; one pair half soles, Philander
Milligan Shoe Repair; one pair half
soles, Collart Shoe Repair; $l.85 box
shot gun shells, Tipton's Hardware;
SIPS value gallon fly spray, Sun
shine Feed Store; two free haircuts,
Westcott's Barber Shop, $l.00 in
groceries, C. o. Brown Grocery; two
free haircuts, Henry Bond Barber
Shop; two free haircuts, Gill's Bar
ber Shop; two free haircuts, Hupp's
Barber Shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Advisory Council Meets
At HerZle Garrett Home

May meeting of the Noble county
farm bureau advisory council was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herzle Garrett in the Summerfield
community, Monday.
Following the group singing, led
by Pearl Mckinney, radio question
aires were filled out by the number
attending. The following program
was enjoyed:
Reading, Adventures of Jane
McRae", Violet Danford; vocal Sc
lections, Gypsy Trail" and Sylvia"
Robert Havener; STORY of the King
with the Terrible Temper" Bertha
Osborne; exercise, women of the
group; chorades, Bertha Osborne;
talk on veterans farm schooling
Herzle Garrett and closing with a
discussion on lime, led by Ted Os-
borne.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hav-
ener in Summerfield, Monday, June
2.
At the close of the meeting, lunch
was served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Calland, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Mckinney, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Danford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener and son, Rob
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reed, and
daughter, Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Dysert, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Reed, daughter, Judy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Rutherford, Mrs Donna Lee Ruther-
ford and son, Linda Reed, host and
hostess, children, Treva, Lylan and
Larry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Cecil Hague, as, Dies
In Columbus Hospital

Cecil Hague, 46, died Wednesday
at the state hospital in Columbus,
according to word received here by
relatives.
A son of Charles A. Hague and
the late Martha King Hague of
Sarahsville, he was born and spent
most of his life in this county.
Surviving are his father and
stepmother, Mrs. Minnie Oliver
Hague and the following brothers
and sisters: Lloyd Hague of Zanes-
vile; Bradford Hague of New York
City; Talmadge Hague of Dresden;
Gilbert Hague of Oregon, Mo-; Mrs.
Joe Woodford of Caldwell and Mrs.
Angie Keeton of the west.
The body was received at the Nc
Vay-Schilling funeral home in Cald-
well where it was prepared for
burial.
Services were held Friday at 2
p. m. from the Fredericksdale u. B.
church with Rev. Walter H. Brown
officiating. Interment was made in
the Fredericksdale cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Sen. Ferguson Bill TO Prohibit Strikes
OF Public Employees Passes State Senate

A bill to prohibit strikes of all
public employees was on its way to
the Ohio house today after causing
the bitterest debate of the session
in the senate at Columbus
The bill was authored by Sen.
David Ferguson, (R), who repre-
sents Noble county in the senate.
The bill passed, 27 to 6, after nine
senators argued the merits of an
attempted amendments by Sen, AL
len Corlett, (R), Cuyahoga, which
would have limited the measure to
state employees only.
This amendment failed, % to IL,
as the Republican majority split
wide open.
Under the measure an employe
! who is absent from work because
of being on strike is subject to auto
matte dismissal. If the employe were
rehired he could not receive a pay
increase for three years and would
be on probation for five years.
State, city, village, county and
township employees, including Noble
county and Caldwell, would be COW
cred under the bill as sponsored by
Sen. Ferguson, whose home is in
Cambridge.
Senate majority leaders, knowing
of Corlett'S coming amendment, met
| in caucus for almost an hour pre-
ceding debate to try to iron out diff
| ferences among the Republican SEN
| ators.
Corlett offered the amendment,
nevertheless, and stated frankly that
he did it to make way for considera-
ton of his own bill-noW in COM
mittee-which is similar but would
provide for an arbitration board Ito
give dissatisfied workers some re-
| course to Cancellation
His bill would include employees
of public utilities in addition to state
and local government employees
and set up the public utilities board
as an arbitration body.
Corlett said his bill was showed
aside in the senate judiciary COM
mittee headed by Sen. Fred Reiners,
(R), Hamilton, in favor of the Fer
guson bill.
He asked the senate to consider
his bill as an addition to the Fer
guson bill. He said the Ferguson bill
would take care of the state en-
ployes along with public utilities
workers.
Reiners said that sit is an unusual
procedure to offer an amendment so
that it will subsequently aid the
passage of another bill"
He argued that Corlett's bill fur
ther complicated matters 'in that
it contemplates regulation of per-
sons who work for private industry
in public utilities"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
BrookfieId jolly Teen Timers

The BrOOkfleld Jolly Teen Timers
held their meeting May at Brook
field school house. 1t was decided
the boys and girls clubs would serve
refreshments at the recreation meet
ing. Projects were discussed. The
next meeting will be May 20 at the
same place. Each member was to
try to have material by the next
meeting-Evelyn Leonard. news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
ATTEND MEETING

The district home demonstrat.tSDn .S'.,
Methodist church, cadiz. M Mrs; d;lte;sf LeGsa
Robinson, chairman of the district
presided very capably at the meet
i; The main speaker was Mrs. sam
Studebaker from Miami county, VINO
is president of the state home coun-
Gil. .4.oda5
were: Leota Robinson, Chloe Plerec'
Lola Mitchell, Grace Henderson;
Mary Young, Leila Stiers, Mildred nss
Smith, Winnie Ogle, Florence ms Me.
Bride, Justine Smithberger, Editn 1r
Stevens, MabIe Wilson, Rhea Nc !se
Nabb, Mildred Day, Grace KadcilaI III
and Margaret Donohoo, home oe-
monstration agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Belle Valley RamblerS

The first meeting of the Valley
Ramblers of Belle Valley was held
at the home of George Hurst on
Thursday evening, May 6, with
Floyd Henderson, county agent, pre-
siding. The following officers were
elected: president, George Hurst;
vice president, Don DeVolld; secre-
tary- treasurer, Beatrice Richards;
recreation leader, Bill Urdak and
news reporter, Tommy Urdak. The
following members were present;
George Hurst, Don DeVolld, Bea-
trice Richards, Bill Urdak, Buddy
Davis, Buddy Yoho, Buddy Larrick,
Norma Hurst and Jimmy DeVolld
Connie Sklenar was a visitor. The
second meeting will be held on May
20 at ZOO p. m. at the home of Don
DeVolld.-Tommy Urdak, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
EIk's jolly Sewers. Sr.

The first meeting took place at
Elk rural high school. Officers were
elected as follows: president, Donna
Lee; vice president, Shirley Unger;
secretary, Freda Cantwel; news re-
porter, Mary Wilson. The next
meeting is on May 20 at the high
school. Beryl VanFossen is our ad-
visor. After the business meeting,
recreation was enjoyed.-Mary Ellen
Wilson. news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Elk'S jolly Sewers

Te fIrst meeting Of our club was
held at the high school, Eight mem
bers were present and the leader,
Mrs. Edith Stevens. Projects were
discussed and ways of raising money
for Piedmont camp. The rest of the
afternoon was spent playing games
thought up by the recreation leader,
Marilyn Jean Eichhorn.-Nina Lee
Henderson,. news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Three Forks All

The first meeting of the Three
Forks All club was held at the
home of DWane and David King.
The county agent was present and
projects were discussed. The follow
ing officers were elected: president,
Neal Dutton; vice president, James
GarVin; secretary, Clyde McAuley;
treasurer, Junior McAuley; news re-
porter, Gerald Davis and Darl Gard
ner; recreation leaders, James Moore
and Delman Braden. Advisors are
j. E. Parrish and Blake Davis. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Gerald Davis on May %
at 800 O'Clock.-Gerald Davis and
Darl Gardner, news reporters.
Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
SELLS PROPERTY

Mrs. Margaret Gale has sold her
property in Caldwell to Mr. and
Mrs. John Shamhart of Beaver
township and possession will be
given in the near future.
Mr.. Shamhart is manager of the
new production credit bureau for
farmers of Noble county, located in
the Upton building on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

Maybe you read how a group of
industrial experts have decided that
the small town is the place for in
dustry-nOt big cities. Reasons they
give are better housing, pleasanter
living, and more opportunity for
wholesome recreation.
Well, looking around our town
I'd say that was about right. Most
of US own our homes, and keep them
looking nice; we enjoy each others
company: and our recreations are
mostly simple outdoor sports, and
in the evening a mellow glass of
beer with pleasant company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
NAMED PRESIDENT

Miss Francis Horton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton OF
Surnmerfield route one, was re-
Gently elected president of the Asso.
citation for Childhood Education at
Muskingum college This organlza-
ton is for elementary teacheTS.
Frances has served on the VIVA
cabinet, and is member OF the
international Relations Club: Sne
belongs to the WaWyin social CLUB.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Crumbs and Ravelins of Dexter CITY

The Dexter City All club met at
the home of Helen Ogle, advisor.
May and elected officers as fol-
lows: Patty Board, president; Joan
Brown, vice president; Ruth Row
lands, secretary; Mabel Davis, news
reporter, The next meeting will be
held May 20 at the home of Mrs.
Ogle.-Mabel Davis, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
BUYS MASTnOCK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John SkIenar, Jr.,
have purchased the John Mastilock
property in Belle Valley and will
make their home there in the near
future. The Mastilock family now
resides in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
RETURNS FROM ARMY

Stephen Malenda, Belle Valley,
has completed his assignment with
the U. S. army and has returned to
him home in that community. Ma
lenda received his discharge the
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
ON HONOR ROLL

Ohio States University's college
of Arts and Sciences winter quarter
honor list of students with b or
better averages is announced by
Howard L. Hamilton, secretary of the
college. From Noble county, it IN
cluded Leatha M. HaVener and Lola
M. Schell, both of the Summertleld
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
PLEA OF GUILTY

George Gombeda entered a plea
of guilty, Saturday mornipg,before
Judge L. B. Frazier on hhe grand
jury indictment, charging him with
slander. He was given fine of $40
and costs, which was paia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
Al Club
n eWs
EIk'S Jolly Cookers

ELK jolly OUUkUTS
The Jolly Cookers of Elk town
ship held their first meeting May
6 at Elk rural high school and the
following officers were elected: Faye
Parks, president; Ellen Book, vice
president; Eleanor Bonar, secretary
Martha Mantle, recreation leader
and Hazel Shafer, news reporter
Plans were made for the next meet
ing which will be May 20. Hazel
Ann Shafer, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

William Taylor, Maple Heights.
was removed Sunday in the McVay
ambulance to- Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. He will remain for OBJ
SerVation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for
cards and letters received during
my illness, as we'll as those who
sent fruit. In addition to those
who helped in any way before my
going to the hospital and since my
return
DAISY H. PHILPOT,
Summerfield, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
From where | sit %. BY Joe Marsh
Industry Looks at
Our Town

AS Doc Walters says, that sort of
life just naturally sets you up for
work the next day :. whether it's
in office, mill, or field. And Doc
should know. He works fourteen
hours, but never misses his morn
ing Constitutions" or his evening
glass of beer with friends.
From where I sit, any industry
could profit from being in a town
where wholesome living, temper
ance, and friendship are the rule.
9e M~,4s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

couright, l047, United State, Brewers Foundation