davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
THE
 VETERANS FRIEND

@. When Is the last date on which aliens who served with the armed forces can become citizens under the special provisions our government has set up?
 A. Veterans who are aliens and who served during World War II have until December 31, 1946, to become naturalized under the spe- cial provisions governing these cases.
 Q. I am Q disabled veteran re- ceiving a monthly pension of $57.50 8 month. If take on-the-job train- ing and receive $9O month for this training will it effect my pen- sion?-L.B.A.
 A. No. You will receive your $90 a month as well as ycur pension, plus any income you may receive from your employer-trainer in the form of an apprenticeship wage.
 Q. What period of time does a veteran of World War III have fin which to convert his national serv- ice term insurance to 8 permanent form?
 A. Eight years from the time 1t was taken out if it was issued be- fore Jan. 1, 1s46. Five years if it
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
HEALTH FOR ALL
Surgical Treatment In TB

monary tuberculosis is not in- tended to replace the tested methods of bed rest in a sanato- rum or hospital. However, among patients who need more than bed rest, especially those in whom lung cavities have de- veloped, additional rest and re- taxation must be given the lungs by surgical means. The diseased lung is given a better chance to heal when it's work of breathing is diminished and it's diseased areas partly or com pletely collapsed.
 One of the simplest operations to provide additional rest for the lungs is phrenic nerve para lysis. The phrenic nerve be- gins in the neck and runs the length of the chest to the dia- phragm, the powerful muscle which moves up and down with each breath, causing consider able motion and stretching of the lung. A small incision is made in the neck and the nerve is crushed, paralyzing it for about six months. When per manent paralysis Is desired, the nerve Is cut.
 The volume of the lung is this way reduced about 20 per cent and the action on that side of the. diaphragm is limited or stopped. However, this does not cause as much rest as other collapse procedures and is used frequently in conjunction with other treatments.
 The most widely used of all surgical collapse methods is the rapeutic pneumothorax, which air is introduced outside and around the lung, causing it to collapse. A successful pneumo- thorax has for it's purpose col lapse of that part of the lung in which the cavity is located. This will allow for cavity clos ure and conversion of the spu- tum from positive to negative, so that tubercle bacilli are no longer expectorated.
 The pneumothorax is some times impossible or dangerous because of adhesions between the inner and outer walls of the membrane covering the lung, called the pleura. Occasionally the two layers of pleura are so completely stuck that no space remains for the air and the op- eration Is unsuccessful. Some times a partial collapse is ob- tained and the adhesions be- come narrow bands. Then an intrapleural pneumonolysis is done. In this operation the ad- hesions are severed so that, as the lung collapses, the cavity closes and the sputum becomes negative.
 Thoracoplasty is more seri- ous operation which will ire quently arrest the disease when other methods have failed. Tine ribs, or sections of ribs, over
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

Send Ah ssHdd.ssd stamped envelope Public Relations Disabled (. ssns st. Chicago }. M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
TWO REDWOOD BOYS
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Two Redwood youth were
painfully cut and bruised when
their automobile crashed into a
tree just south Of Magnetic
Springs about a pm. Sunday,
Sheriff H. S. RooSa reported.
They were Lewis Elliott, 16,
and Lewis Erwin, Is. Both were
treated by DR.. Brake, of Rich
wood, for numerous head and
arm decorations.
The boys were riding in 1928
Chevrolet coupe belonging to Ell
lott and driven by Erwin. The lat
ter told Sheriff Roosa the steer
ing wheel locked on him, causing
him to lose control of the car. He
was driving about 35 or 40 miles
per hour at the time, he said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
FEEDING MORE CATTLE
COSTING MORE MONEY.

Shipment of stocker and feeder
cattle into eight cornbelt states
in the period January March,
l947, were As per cent higher than
shipments in that period for 1916.
The average price of those cattle
shipped from four of the big
markets in 1947 was $18.43 a
hundredweight.
Similar cattle in the first three
months of 1916 sold for an aver
age of S1395 a hundred weight
and, in the same period of l945,
sold for S12.70. Michigan and
Kansas were the only states ord
inarily included in the cornbelt
which had fewer cattle on feed
April l, 1947, than were being
fed a year earlier.
| Rural economist at Ohio State
University report the decline in
total cattle numbers on U. S.
farms still continues, the decrease
in 1916 being 2 per cent. Farmers
reported owning 81,000,000 cattle
January l, 1947, and that total
was 5 per cents under the peak
number reported January /, 1945.
/ Economists expect further de-
cline in number of all cattle for
| the few years, although farmer
and rancher reports show little
reduction in number of beef cows.
Feed lots now contain more heif-
ers and calves than a year ago
but fewer steers and COWS.
Stock of feed grains on farms
reported on April l, 1947, are
pointed out by economists as one
reason for the interest in cattle
feeding. U. S. corn cribs held
almost 200,000,000 bushels more
corn than the annual average
during 1936-45 and granaries con-
tanned more than 100,000,00O
bushels more oats than the April
| / average for 1936-45
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
BLACK BASS SEASON
CLOSED NORTHERN ZONE

The black bass season in the
northern zone of Ohio, including
Union county, closed at midnight
April 80 and will reopen at mid
night June Is. Black bass fishing
will get under way again in the
southern zone on June l follow
month and half closed season
where fish normally spawn two
weeks earlier due to differences
in the coming of spring weather.
Division of Conservation Off
cials today described the dividing
line between the two zones as
beginning at the Indiana-Ohio
border and following U. S. High
way No. 35 to U. S. Highway No.
so near Chillicothe. Following No.
so eastward to u. S. Alternate so,
the line then continues to Mar
ietta.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
OPEN LETTER TO UNION
COUNTY PEOPLE
Dear Friends.

Dear Friends:
No doubt you read the stray
ed article in this newspaper last
week; the answer has been found
in the person of Mr.. Anony-
NOUS" of the Columbus group of
Alcoholics Anonymous, who, on
the open meeting night of Dover
Grange May 8, at the Community
hall gave us a first hand view of
the trials which confront an al
coholic who we now know to be
victims of a serious disease. If
you will give us a few minutes
of your time Thursday evening,
at 8 p. m, we feel the community,
will be benefited by this mans
talk. If you feel you won't enjoy
this part of the program give US
the benefit of the doubt and come
any way and enjoy the vocal and
instrumental music we have to
offer. Then too, you won't want
to miss that superb dancing of
Mrs. Frieda (Streng) Clifford.
No admission charge, the pro-
gram will be followed by cake
walk which will take just a few
minutes, then end the evening
by round and square dancing.
Hoping to see you then.
We remain,
The committee in charge at
Dover Grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
NEW FOOD PRESERVATION

Combining partial dehydration
with freezing to preserve foods
is one of the promising research
projects at the Western Regional
research laboratory of the USDA.
Foods are partly dried and then
are frozen. Reduction of water
content eases up the load on the
freezer, and the foods are said
to have better flavor than those
quick frozen without the pre-
liminary processing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
NOW EAT EGGS SHELL

Nutrition experts have found
a new way of Incorporating an
excellent source of calcium in
almost half calcium in a form
which can be assimilated. Finely
powdered egg shell can be put in
Scrombled eggs, cakes, mullins,
popovers, custards, ice cream, and
cakes without the eater suspect
ing its presence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
BACKLOG OF ORDERS

Farmers, orchar owners post
poned placing orders for pesti-
cides so normal amounts were not
distributed in late winter. Now
orders are piling up on manufact-
urers' books and deliveries are
DELAYED.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05

AMBULANCE TRIPS


The following ambulance trips
made last week by Willard Win
ters:
Mrs. Newman K Kincaid and
baby son, from st Antonio hos
pital, Kenton, to their home in
Peoria, Friday morning.
Miss Phyllis Westlake was
taken to Doctors hospital, Col
umbus, Friday night.
Mrs. Edwin Wooley, from Mary
Rutan hospital, Bellefontalne to
her home in East Liberty, Mon
day.
Mr.. Howard Michaels, fr ON
San Antonio hospital, Kenton to
his home three miles east of Ray
mond, Tuesday
Mrs. Gerald Baldwin from San
Antonio hospital, Kenton to her
home in York, Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gras
nd son, Donald, of Dayton, were
weekend guests at the home of
dr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. The
slark's son, Gerald, who is en-
10y in Dayton, accompanied
hem to Marysville to spend the
weekend with his parents. Sun
lay visitors at the Clark home
we're: Mrs. Alice Teach and son,
Fohn, Jean Gras, of Dayton; Miss
Nary Love, of Mechanicsburg;
md Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T. Smelt-
,'er, of Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Carl Nicol, S. Plum ST., was
taken to Grant hospital, Colum-
bus, Saturday afternoon, in the
William H. Faulkner ambulance,
but was brought back home Sun
day night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
TOBACCO INCOME

Tobacco used in cigarette man
ufacture brought S850,000,000 to
producers of the 1916 crop The
tobacco went into l,500,000,000 900
cigarettes made annually in the
u. S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
ORCHARDS go WEST"

The old apple orchard has
moved west. Washington turns in
the biggest part of the 40 per
cent of the national apple crop
grown in western states.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

l want to thank all the friends
and relatives, who sent me cards
and flowers during my starry in
the hospital.
1t Mr.. w. A. Holderby
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
THREE

MILFORD CENTER GRANGE
The regular meeting of the
Milford Center grange will be
held at the grange hall at 8 p. m.
Wednesday. Members are request
ed to bring apples.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
HEAR CONCERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Handel and
son, Carl, attended the Ohio Wes-
leyan Symphony orchestra con-
cert at Delaware, Sunday even
ing. Prof. Romine Hamilton,
Carls teacher, directed, and
Joseph Brinkman, a former teach
er of Mrs. Kandel's played a
piano solo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
NEW DOVER w. S. c. S.

The New Dover W. S. {. 5.
will meet at the church. on Wed
nesday at 100 p. m. for quilting
to be followed by the regular
program. The hostesses are Mrs.
A. B. Athony and Mrs. Andrew
Athony, Mrs. Leo Davis and Mrs.
Dora Rittenhouse. The plans will
be completed for the bake sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Clarence Dunn, north of town,
underwent an operation Friday
morning at St. Francis hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
DC'IE { us

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Rees,
of New Dover, have arrived in
Jacksonville, Florida, where they
expect to visit with their three
sons and families for several
weeks at Jacksonville, Pierson
and Daytona Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Gray arrived home after spend
ing the winter in Pinellas Park,
Fla.
Mrs. c. c. Ripley, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, spent few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull
and family and Mrs. Joy Wallace
and family.
BAPTISM PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Z.
Behrens entertained at dinner
Sunday, at their home on w. 9th
ST., in honor of their daughter,
Julieanne GATHERINGS baptism.
The following guests were pres
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Behrens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Behrens,
Jackie and Beverly, of Lancas-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Danison
and son, Walter ir., of Fairfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, and
children, Tommy, Billy and Carol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce B. Gaumer,
and David and Danny BehrenS.
HOME FROM FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar (TeO Hall
and family, south of Magnetic
Springs, and the latter's mother
Mrs. Rose Hickok, Delaware, have
returned home after an eight
weeks stay in ST. Petersburg.
On their journey of five days
home they visited points of in
terest in Deland, Daytona Beach
St. Augustine and through the
Shenandoah Valley, stopping al
Natural Bridge, Va, Romeley, w
Iva, Cumberland, Md, Pennsy-
lvania and Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
IL " IT.
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL MEET ON THURSDAY


The American Legion auxiliary
will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at
the Memorial building. Mrs. Hell
en- Killworth, sixth district presi-
dent, of Columbus, will be pres
ent.
There will be a reception OF
new members, and musical
program has been planned. Gold
star members will be honored.
The meeting will be in charge OF
Mrs. Louella Kettler and the Mil
ford Center group of ladies. "A
good attendance is urged.
MAGNETIC SPRINGS w. S. C. S.
The May meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Magnetic Springs was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mae Hall.
Mrs. Donald Parrott, the presi-
dent, presided over the business
session. The society is planning
a bazaar, July the D, In Magnetlc
Springs, to be held in the Mrs.
VIM Drake room.
Mrs. Harry George, was in
charge of the program as follows;
Topic; "The Child and family"
articles on Mothers Memorial
center, of Cincinnati, read, by
Mrs. Lorraine Reed forum, Child
with a Name" by Mrs. Hiram
Holdridge. Twenty-one members
and three visitors were present.
During a social period, delicious
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hall, and the assisting host
esses Mrs. Minerva Beard and
Mrs. George Lowe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05
III IL ~
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY


There was quite number OF
folks gathered at the home Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Retteg,
and family of near Somersville,
'honoring them on their anniver-
sary. They came with well filled
baskets. Those that were there
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise and
Mr.. Ray Tanner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick, of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Wise, of Broad
way, and Mr.. and Mrs. Juliss
Bliss and son, Robert, and daugh-
ter, Janet, of York. and the hon
ored guests received lovely gifts,
A good many couldn't be there
because of sickness.
~ -tf- 1T
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Myrtle Bergandine and
Mrs. Richard Amrine entertained
Monday evening, at the Amrine
home on Eighth ST., with a sur
prise birthday party in honor OF
Mrs. Clair JARVIS.
After Mrs. Jarvis was surprised
she opened her many lovely gifts
Games were played, refreshments
were served, more games were
J played until late in the evening
Those present were her nus
band, Mr.. Clair Jarvis and son
Mr.. Clair Jarvis jr.; Miss Betty
Handel, Miss Betty Bergandine
Miss Marilyn Jean Amrine, Miss
es Mary and Eltha Grahm, Mrs
John Simpson, Mrs. John Fleck
Mrs. Harold Daum, Mrs. Harolo
Hyland, Mrs. Gerald Blue, Mrs
Fave Bergandine, Mrs. Arnole
Nicol, Mrs. Edward Thompson
Mrs. Norma Mcbride, Mrs. Marie
Rayell, and the hostesses Mrs
Myrtle Bergandine, her mother
and Mrs. Richard Amrine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05

Mrs. c. c. Ripley, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, spent few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull
and family and Mrs. Joy Wallace
and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Gray arrived home after spend
ing the winter in Pinellas Park
Fla.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-28
Brickbats and Bouquets

used the Communist as Ratchet men
to destroy their rivals, find themselves
in hell of a spot now.
| Schwellenbach and his crowd used
them to destroy those he could not
meet in the open combat, now he pro-
poses to outlaw them. Bill Dunno
gave us Wheeler Wheeler was the
little boy who cut the throat of every
honest radical in Montana.
Now you propose to make the same
damned mistake that they have all
made, stealing up on the blind side of
capitalism.
They sent us Jerry O'Connell over
here to run the show, now the poor
prune is trying to build a movement
(mis-named Rooseveltian democrats)
out of treachery and bad faith. You
may be wiser and smarter than I am,
but [ was wise enough 25 years ago
to decline a program of fraud ana
deception.
Recently a bunch of repentant sim
ners came begging for amnesty.
submitted my terms. My answer was
to tell them to go out and tell the
world you lied.
In 1882, we put on the biggest DEM
onstrations in this town to take Com
munists out of Jail, only to have them
sing their chorus of lies and hate to
repay us for our trouble. $4,000 peo-
pie signed up on the Glass struggle,
For Public Ownership and Democrat
ic Control, ITO the Worker the
Works" was a Third Capitalist Par
ty' lead by a professional "Fakir".
The Comrats from 40 states moved in
to "Liquidate" spread confusion and
despair.
I will have the job of taking the
rats" out of Jail again. But l won't
do it with the hope of changing their
nature. [ simply don't believe in the
Communist doctrine of destroying
those they cannot dominate. I don't
believe in outlawing or liquidating or
slandering my opposition.
I am indeed glad that I did not
escape to a position where 1 could
take an academic attitude on the real
tiles of the situation. Thank the gods
am free and clean No entangling
alliances to apologize for.-JOHN F.
MCKAY, ST., Route 6, Spokane.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-28
MURRAY AGAINST
PORTAL PAY ban
LEGISLATION

Washington-Over the vigorous OBJ
jections of democrats and two lone
republicans, the senate last Friday
passed the Gwynne bill prohibiting
portal to portal back pay suits that
now total approximately Sc billion.
The vote was Ga to "a. Eighteen demo-
Gratis Joined the republicans in pass
ing the measure.
Sen. Scott Lucas Cd. ILL.,, the demo
cratic whip, predicted that President
Truman would veto the measure be-
cause of its many loopholes" endan-
gering the wage-hour act.
AS passed by the senate, the bill
outlaws all pending suits for recovery
of walking time" or portal-to-porta1
pay and bars future suits except those
covered by contracts or by industry
practice. 1t also sets up two-year
statute of limitations for suits it's per-
mits.
The two lone COP members joining
the democrats were Senators George
Aiken (R., VT and William LANCER
(R., N. d..
Senator James Murray voted against
approval Of the Gwynne bill. Senator
Zales Ecton voted for the banning of
such suits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-28
Two Views OF Loan Shark"

Regulation OF loan sharks in Montana
adequate terms OF the laws governing
two because of the of San Herb
Gov Sam Ford last Friday That the people of
have additional information concerning this
before similar proposal
l, the Voice reprints herewith Gov. Fords
we'll statement by qualified observer who takes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-28
Making Commun
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
cry man, woman and child in the Uni
ted States was about Al billion dollars
Our currency is not based on gold OIL
silver; the truth of this is seen by
| looking at a five dollar bill 1t does
not promise to pay either gold or sill
yer. There is a vast excess of this
currency over any business needs.
Whenever interest on the public debt,
plus the expense of running the gov
ernment comes close to what the
government actually takes in then
there is collapse of currency not
based on gold or silver. 1t has hap
pened everywhere; it can happen
and will happen to us if the same
cause comes. But, in addition to all
this, the government proposes to
spend $500 million annually in Greece
and Turkey to arm against commu-
nism. 1t would be better protection
against communism if, instead of this
outlay, the government were to give
the one million teachers in the United
States each a check for $500, and for
get Greece and Turkey.
OverIooks Basic Facts of History
Our arming of Turkey overlooks the
basic facts of history. Great Britain
armed Turkey, provided money and
economic help to Turkey from the
Crimean War in 1S47 to the first world
war in 1914. In spite of what the
Englishmen did for Turkey, Turkey
Joined the German allies, and the
Turkish troops which England had
fed and armed, killed 10000 English
at Gallipoli in their attempt to seize
the Dardanelles.
The actual census figures of Turkey
and the Soviet Union show that there
are more Turks who are satisfied citi-
zens of the Soviet Union inside of
that union than there are in Turkey.
If the Truman administration imprud
Union, the Turks would join what
would look to them to be the strong
est power, and that viewpoint in Tur-
key would be the Soviet Union, and
inside of a week the Turkish troops
would assassinate all of their Ameri-
can officers and our fine equipment
would be used against us.
If peace remains, a good crop of
wheat in the Ukraine would enable the
Soviets to supply Turkey with wheat
cheaper than we could possibly ship
it from America, and the money which
the President proposes to send to
Turkey, and taxed out of American
farmers, and others, would be used to
buy the wheat from the Ukraine
farmers. The same things applies to
he Presidents plan to arm Iraq, Iran
md Arabians. The Turks and Arabs
md Persians. are of the Mohamedan
aith.
The Final Chapter
The final chapter in Mr. Truman's
)lan would be to take over Palestine
rom the English and in Palestine Mr..
Truman would probably be fighting
he battle of the Jews against the
Arabs, and 100 miles away, he would
,e fighting with the Arabs against the