davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

in Mama, Fla.
I Charles Spindler, of Columbus
visited with his mother, Mrs. Core
Spindler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Shriver, at Amlin Sunday
Mrs. John Meredith, of Belle
fontain, called on her grandfather,
c. w. Stoll, Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weeks
announce the birth of a daughter,
March %, at Grant hospital, Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holycross, of
Plain City, spent Sunday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. John
Blacklege.
Arthur Waugh will have a
closing out sale on the farm
known as the Tom Carr farm,
l12 miles west of billiards, on
Saturday April 5.
Miss Nina Van Schoyck and
Mrs Ray Van Schoyck called on
Mrs. Allen Clemens Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williem,
of indianapolis, are the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Bolender, and family.
Charles Spindler, of Columbus,
called on Mrs. Allen Clemens and
w. D. Spindler, Sunday.
billiards Methodist Church
Rev. A. F. Noethlich, pastor
Holy Communion will be held
on Thursday evening, Apr. 3, at
7:30 p. m.
Good Friday Sermon, "The
Glory of the Cross" Sunday, Apr.
6, Sunrise Service at Z.
The girls choir will sing "The
Easter Story, at 1890. Easter
Sermon "The Power to come
back"
Special music by the Senior
Choir
Honor God by going to church.
Mrs. Lane Dies
Flora Jane Lane, "a, died
Wednesday in st. Francis hos
pital. She was the widow of
Lewis w. Lane and is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
c. Howard and Grace Lane, of
billiards. Funeral services were
held at 2 p. m. Friday at the
residence. And interment was
made at Wesley Chapel cemetary
by S. E. Corbin and son.
Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Salz-
gaber are announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary Florence, to Char
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
BY MISS ELIZABETH sToLL
NEW RESTAURANT

/ NEW RESTAURANT
| Announcing the opening of the
new M. & NJ. restaurant at Hill
iards, Ohio, Saturday evening
! Slim Finch and his orchestra will
furnish the music. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weeks and
family have moved from Trabue
road to the Latham fran, near
Hayden.
Mrs. c. w. Latham has re-
turned from Baltimore, Md,
where she spent several weeks
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Swep-
ston are enjoying a vacation trip
through the south. In Florida
they will visit Mr.. Swepston's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Walker.
Mrs. fred Schassberger called
on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeLash-
mutt, Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Prince is improving
from an illness of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Walter Smith, of Della
ware spent last week here car
ing for her mother, Mrs. S. M.
Glover who suffered a stroke.
At last report she is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Mary Perigo spent sew
eral days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Stoll, in
Columbus.
Mrs. Clay Alder has returned
from a weeks vacation in Florida.
Miss Louise Pohlman has pur-
chased the Kidwell home on Hay
den Run from Mr.. and Mrs.
Overlook. After some remodel
ing is completed, Miss Pohlman
plans on moving to the property.
Sherman Sands has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Illinois.
Mrs. Cora Spindler spent Sat
urady with her father c. w. Stoll
and sister, Elizabeth Stoll.
Mrs. Basel Johnson and in
FAINT son have returned home
from University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Elliott and
Mrs. Libbie Latham, of Columbus,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spring.
The members of the l. o. o. F.
lodge are improving their hall
by installing a water system,
which will be greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havens Cutler
are remodeling the property they
recently purchased from Mrs.
VanSchoyck and will go to house
keeping as soon as it is completed.
Mrs. Charles Jerman and
daughter, Evelyn, are vacationing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

and daughter, Darlene, of Col
umbus, called on her aunt, Mrs
Glennie Huffman, and son, Clar-
ence and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Shonkwiler and children, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. w. d. Spindler and Mrs.
Allen Clemens spent Sunday
afternoon in Columbus.
The billiards high school part
iscipated in the Franklin co.
music festival which was held at
Capital university, Friday even
ing, March %.
The Senior Glass Play "The
Land is Bright" was presented at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
APRIL 8. ls47

visited the Japanese port OF
Sasebo, while serving abroad the
Destroyer u. S. S. James E.
Kyes on general duty with the
u. S. Naval Forces, in Japan.
Hart entered the Naval Ser
vice Dec. IL. 1912 and received
his recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

the auditorium on Thursday and
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bynner
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
.Weishaupt, in Columbus.
Guy w Hart, gunner's mate
second class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hart, of billiards, recently
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
Cut Motor Size

The addition of silicones to the
family of high-temperature insula-
tions has made possible rs per
cent reduction in the sizes of elec-
trio motors.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Proper DIET, Insulin
Still Best for Diabetes,
Doctors Here Insist

Insulin treatment and proper diet
are still the best available methods
of dealing with diabetes, Washing
ton doctors insisted today, and
their use should, not be discon-
tinued through fear of possible
harmful effects.
A statement by officers of the
Diabetes Association of the District
Of Columbia warned diabetic pa
.tients against misinterpretation of
an article in the current issue of
The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association.
The article, written by DR.. Henry
Dolger Of Mount Sinai Hospital in
New York, reports that progressive
damage to the patients blood YES
sells occurs among diabetes despite
present methods Of treatment.
Observed zoo Patients.
From his observation Of 200 pa
tients, DR.. Dolger noted the deyel-
opment of high blood pressure in
many cases after prolonged treat
ment, and said all suffered some
damage to the eyes through retinal
hemorrhage, with partial of total
blindness resulting in 27 cases.
THE duration of diabetes rather
than the method of treatment is the
most important factor in the devel-
opment of degenerative changes"
was the doctors conclusion.
Doctors here did not disagree
with DR.. Dolger's findings, but ex-
pressed fear that incomplete un-
derstanding of the material he pre-
sented" might lead patients to be-
lieve there was no use trying to con-
troll the disease by proper use OF in
sulin, close adherence to regulated
diet and other measures prescribed
by their doctors, because of the
likelihood of blood vessel diseases
developing.
Treatment Prolonged Life.
Prom DR.. Dolger's research 1t
was evident that without proper
adherence to dietary control and
use of insulin most of his patients
would have died about Is years
before Jne study was mdQe DIS
result of diabetic coma" 1t was
pointed out by DR.. John A. Reed,
president of the local Diabetes
Association.
"1f it had not been for the use of
insulin these patients would not
have lived to the age of suscepti-
bility of hardening of the arteries
but would have been expected to
die within a few months after the
diabetes began.
'It has been recognized for years
that hardening of the arteries with
its effect upon the eyes, kidneys,
feet and other organs progresses
little more rapidly in the poorly
controlled severe diabetic than in
nondiabetic.
However, it Is generally believed
that with really adequate control
of the diabetic state by insulin and
diet this normal process of aging
may be slowed or prevented to
some extent. Diabetic persons
should never stop their daily ef-
forts to maintain good control of
their diabetes" DR.. Reed said.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Amyefs Ask Lees Recall
Until Full Probe Is Made

The American Veterans Of World
War II today requested that 1t.
Gen. John c. II. Lee be recalled
Immediately to this country until
complete investigation is made of
charges against him.
Ray Sawyer, national commander
of Amvets, said that, unless a
complete and impartial" investiga-
ton of the charges is made, he will
ask his organization to withdraw
Evening star., 1947-08-21

its support Of universal military
training.
He said Amvets has supported a
compulsory training program, "but
if this is the type of Army we would
have, I will ask Amvets to support
no part of it. We cannot support
any law that would tend to make
thousands of young men into
funkies and errand boys for gen.
erals and other rank-happy individ-
uals."
Mr.. Sawyer said his group would
accept findings Of the investigation
as final, but called for IAN impartial
investigation of the situation lest
Evening star., 1947-08-21

cember Is for first degree murder.
Kemp was convicted June 20 of
stabbing to, death Joseph Mora, a
shipmate on the United States
freighter Andrew Jackson. Mora
was killed May 10 while the ship
was anchored at this port. The
prosecution said Kemp stabbed
Mora in his sleep, welding the knife
through a portfolio.
Defense counsel filed a motion of
appeal to the 5th Circuit Court of
Appeals at New Orleans, following
the sentencing Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

and Africa, State Department. has
been appointed head of the sociology
department at Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa. DR.. Noon lives
at 16 Cleveland avenue. Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Seaman Is Sentenced
To Hama in CunoI Zone
By the Associated Press

BY me Associated presS
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Aug. d.
Federal Judge Bunk Gardner has
sentenced Edward Kemp, 38, a
Philadelphia seaman, to be hanged
in the Canal Zone penitentiary De-
Evening star., 1947-08-21
tbs become a case of Army general
wiitewashing Army generals"
DR.. Noon Gets COLLEGE, Post

DR.. John A. Noon, acting chief Of
the Africa branch, division of in
telligence research for the Near East
Evening star., 1947-08-21

" EVERY STANDARD Of sssnpssissn. ne has
ses>a hsx 81 swssi 10 seday's svsstssd;ss svds
~sivsi Switch 70 Swssi end Judge iss sdvansssss
On lever price, ierssr pseksss, hWss svsltsts
fsvW switch 10 Swsrt fes see4.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Missouri Talks Back
By Ravm ond Moley

President Truman has been learning
stiff lesson in States rights from q fell
low Missouri Democrat, Gov. Phil Dom
nelly. He is also getting some straight
talk about what Missouri thinks of the
Federal bureaucracy
The controversy began because tine
United States Department of Labor re-
fused to give the State of Missouri funds
necessary to the operation Of its en-
ployment Offices It based this drastic
action on the fact that Missouri re-
fused to pay salaries equivalent to these
which had been paid by the Federal
Government.
AS a war measure, the States, on
January /, 1912, lent their employment
services to the Federal Government.
Washington operated them through the
war and then refused to return them
until Congress forced the issue in the
1946 session. The law passed by Con-
gress required. the return of the EN-
ployment services to the States on Mo-
venber Is and provided that the States
must retain, in reasonably comparable
positions, the employees Of the Federal
service.
The Labor Department Interpreted
this provision to mean that the sal
aries paid to those employees must be
comparable to those paid by the Fed
eraI Government.
Gov. Donnelly answered this by pcirt-
ing out that the Missouri constitution
prohibits the payment of such salaries
because they would be out Of line with
salaries paid for comparable services
by the State government.
The Governor reinforced his refusal
by pointing out that every Federal APP
preparation bill prohibited the Federal
Government from paying salaries out Of
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Stimulating Efficiency

Inc success which has attended
the so-called incentive economy
plan in several branches of the
Federal blishment has been suf-
ficient to justify President Truman's
order extending the program to all
Government employees. The War
and Navy Departments made very
effective use of the plan during the
late war, when every possible means
OF eliminating red tape, speeding
production and effecting economies
in personnel and materials was ex-
plotted to the fullest. Cash awards
were made to hundreds of workers
for ideas that increased production
and reduced costs.
Under the Presidents plan, civil
service employees who submit sug-
gestions which save money and in
crease efficiency will be eligible to
receive awards ranging from $40 to
$1,000, in addition to special certif1-
Gates or medals of appreciation.
The awards will be based on the
degree to which the suggestions
effect monetary, time or material
savings and will apply also to ideas
which result in improved working
conditions.
This does not mean, of course,
: that an employe will be entitled to
receive special reward for effecting
economies or making improvements
which he would normally be ex-
pected to make in the course of per-
forming his duties as civil servant.
The plan properly is limited to out
extraordinary suggestions -" "be-
yond the call of duty" If there are
any such ideas being held under
cover through indifference or
through fear that their advocacy
might be resented by some compla-
cent section chief, the cash incen-
tive should help to bring them into
the open. The whole program, in
fact, should tend to reduce the type
of complacency which all too often
stiles initiative in an organization
and lowers all-around efficiency.
Evening star., 1947-01-06

Of all 1t means that the different
powers must moderate their blind
pride: work persistently at friend
ship; cooperate to improve living
standards everywhere; lower the
barriers that impede constant
interfiow of trade and thought; and
steadfastly pursue the objectives of
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organization.
This is broad prescription, and
DR.. Shapley recognizes the difficult
ties surrounding it. But there is
nothing else to be done unless we
want to give up in tired despair
and hand over our world to the
ssi1-loying rocks" and the sturdy
bugs.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON

If state of war exists against the
Axis powers, 1t exists not against Fas-
cist states but against unarmed and
helpless peoples.
Or does a state of war exist because
peace treaties have not been formally
signed? They have been signed de
facto in all East-European states and
have brought about the translation OF
international war into reigns of terror.
Neither justice nor law have replaced
force in these countries, where each
government rests on state-controlled
propaganda, star-chamber courts, po-
litical police, party storm troopers and
bayonets.
Neither the President nor Mr.. Byrnes
believes the Italian treaty represents
justice or even promises permanent
peace" Neither has ever defended 1t
SIS anything but what it is-"tfe best
deal we could get"
X + \
Justice and law, which alone can re-
place force, and international agree
ments worth more than their weight
in ink car. only be achieved within
positive frames of reference.
The great merit of the Atlantic
Slldl tCI was tRlSlt ~ PioFtdCN q oo0ta-
ard, by which proposals could be meas
ured and decisions made on principle
instead of horse-trading, with whole
nations as the horses. It's abolition has
left the Allies without any common
frame of reference and the result is
anarchic scramble for power, naked on
the part of the Soviet Union, and only
yelled on the Western side by hypocrisy
the last tribute rendered by conscience
to evil ard unreason.
The state of war that still exists Is
civil terror within states; the continua-
ton of war against enemy people-like
the recent Dragging Of the "Irkutsk
Pravda" that 100000 prisoners Of war
are being used as penal labor in ST.
beria-and possibly held as hostages for
a favorable development in Germany;
and the political war raging between
the Allies.
When the peace" conference meets
in Moscow, the state of war that must
be liquidated is not the war against
Germany but the struggle over Ger
many.
That is the truth, and It would be
better to tell ourselves the truth. II
we can do nothing to right many
wrongs, we might find that even that
Is preferable To doing more of the wrong
things while invoking divine providence,
and making ourselves partners to fur
ther deals which will bring us neither
peace in fact nor peace of mind.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Boy and Anticipation
By David Laurence

The small boy jollo,oed grandpa dotDn
the path
That crossed the Uoodlot phere the
spruce logs lay,
SnotD- frosted noD, past trough tDhtch
had been summer bath
For telloD dncklings. to fnd the winter
sleigh,
Dust-heavy In the barn. The ntittened
Had heard about It Just at duk last
night
As daylight ttinned and as the chores
Uere done
And grandpa grinned and promised that
they might
Hitch up the taoo old roans and try the
road
That led along the lotDer field. to toun.
NoaU the nd-clasped boy painted as he
strode
By the mans side and as they pdtted
hay doaDn,
Counting the minutes TIL they tUo
aDould be
Cutting the ,Dsnd and slanting doson the
hill
With sleighbells making music In their
ears
As they made turns. maybe to tip and
spill,
Both Of them youngsters. and of equal
years, ANOBEL ARMOUR
Evening star., 1947-01-06
De Gosperi's Mission

Inc ARRIVAL IN washington OF
Premier Alcide de Gasperi at the
head Of an official delegation may
be compared with the visit here of
the French leader. Leon Blum, some
months ago. Both are missions de-
signed to enlist American aid in the
shape of loans or credits to alleviate
an economic crisis Of the first mag
nitude.
There can be scant doubt that
Italy's needs are extremely urgent.
Already devastated by the late war,
which was fought out so furiously
on its soil, Italy's recovery has been
gravely handicapped by the long
delay in formulating a peace treaty
which would regularize its interna-
tional situation, especially in mat
ters of finance and trade. Lacking
such a settlement, Italian economy
has gone from bad to worse, and
economic stringency has, in turn,
aggravated internal political ten
sions and social unrest. Italy is, of
itself, unable to finance the import
of foodstuffs required to nourish its
people and of raw materials neces-
sary to rehabilitate its industry. The
United States appears to be the only
source from which Italy can obtain
the aid which could avert the threat
of famine and prime the industrial
pump.
1t is no secret that Premier de
Gasperi is stalking his political future
and that of his party, the Christian
Democrats, on the outcome of this
mission to America. He heads
coalition government, including not
only his party and certain rightist
groups, but also the Socialists and
Communists, who, unlike the corre-
spending parties in France, have
working agreement between them
selves. The recent municipal elec-
tions in Italy favored those leftist
parties in most of the big cities and
thereby tended to diminish the pres
tige of the Christian Democrats, who
form the balance wheel in the pres
ent delicate pattern of political
forces. If De Gasperi should return
home empty-handed. most political
observers believe that the Commu-
nists would be strengthened in their
efforts to orient Italy toward Mos
cow rather than toward the Western
powers.
Indeed, the Communists have
frankly shown their displeasure at
De Gasperi's mission to Washington.
Their party organ, Unita, has come
out with an editorial violently at
tacking the "capitalistic imperial
ism" of certain influences in Amer
lea, which are charged with plan
ming a new world war and warning
De Gasperi mot to forget in Wash
ington that the supreme aim Of our
foreign policy has been the defense.
of our independence. May. he not
yield to the temptation of selling our
independence for mess of pottage."
This hostility of the Communists
to De Gasperi's mission is not shared
by the bulk of Italian public opinion
as reflected in the press. which gen.
orally wishes him well and hopes for
a successful outcome.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Uqh-ums!

There are so many things to worry
about these days that it seems al
most like piling on the last straw to
bring up the problem of baby talk.
Yet we may as well face it. The
problem really exists. and we can do
ourselves no good simply by trying
to ignore It. Allen Walker Reed of
Columbia University is one of those
who would deal with it bravely and
forthrightly. According to a paper
he read here at the recent meeting
of the Modern Language Association
of America, the situation is pretty
bad, but If we look at it calmly, and
reflect upon it, we may at least be
able to stop it from getting any
worse.
AS Or. Reed sees it. the evil may be
divided into several classifications.
These include: First. baby talk
taught by mothers and fathers
("momsies" and "popsies") to their
children ("kiddums~; second, sweet
nothings addressed by grown ups
("gwown ups') to their dogs
("pupsy-wupsies"); third, terms OF
endearment whispered by lovers
("wovers") in speaking to each other
("snookums" and "ookums"); fourth,
cute words used by tradesmen
('twadesmen") to advertise their
products c'pwoductsD; fifth, sugary
persifiage ("will-ums do it?D fire.
quently resorted to by wheedling
women "womenses"). and sixth, the
same sort of thing voiced sarcastic
cally, and in desperation, by those
who have had their fill of hearing
1t (for example. "ugh-ums!").
In his scholarly comment on this
! trying subject. Dr. Reed makes clear
that Americans ere not the only
sinners, the truth being that the
/ British are even worse. Actually. II
is an old evil that seems to have beer
tairly common even in the time Of
Evening star., 1947-01-06
In Behalf of Living

In his address to the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, Dr. Harlow Shapley, the
eminent Harvard astronomer, has
drawn a misunderstanding picture
of mankind's future. The sub
stance of his thought is that civili-
zation-and most of the human
race along with it-may come to an
end before very long unless the
nations curb their pride and learn
the art of living together in peaceful
friendliness.
The unless" here is important.
DR.. Shapley is optimistic enough to
believe that the outlook is not hope
less. At any rate, he does not sub
scribe to the late H. G. Wells
thesis that the human race is now
well on it's way toward inevitable
self-destruction. Nor does he go
along with George Bernard Shaw's
jaunty feeling that that may be
very good thing. He likes man. He
wants man to keep on living in
definitely. And so he takes an
affirmative approach to the problem,
holding that it can be solved be-
fore too late.
But the solution will not come
easily. "Civilization,' says DR..
Shapley, "is endangered by strong
physics and, weak sociology" The
menace encompasses more than the
atom and more than guided missiles
or intercontinenta rockets. We
have to think, additionally, Of
things like meteorological weapons
capable of spreading pandemic
superplague, and we have to think
of the genius maniac" dead
liest peril of all, given the failure
of human society to employ its
enormous scientific knowledge with
a new moral sense, new social
inventiveness, new wisdom.
With tongue in cheek, DR.. Shapley
suggests that the threat OF the
genius maniac" might readily be
dispelled by-a world program killing
| of all the talented young. Protec-
ton might be afforded, too, by out
lawing everywhere-as in Samuel
Buffers "Erewhon"-every type OF
machinery and scientific equipment
and by establishing compulsory
Colleges of Unreason" to de-edu-
cate the entire human race into a
state of safe and blissful ignorance.
Proposals of this sort, however,
serve merely to underscore the prob
lem with grim humor;; our civiliza-
tion really has only one way to save
itself-to try, as DIR. Shapley urges,
to make its sociology as strong as
its physics.
/ This means many things, but most