davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21

already posting their places against
hunting of any kind of game. They
will permit the running of fox day
or night, but will not permit the
shooting of them, and any one that
is caught shooting fox, will be prose
cuted for trespassing, then barred
from further hunting.
Many farmers will advertise in
The Journal near the date of the
opening season. Many reliable
checks have been made and it has
been found that rabbits and quail
are very scarce, and the only way
to conserve them is to not allow
them hunted.
Squirrels are also very scarce.
Some farmers are not going to
allow any coon taken or hunted at
night on their farms, and these will
do their checking very close, to see
if they are fox hunters or coon
hunters.
We hope there will be no arrests
or hard feelings, but, the farmers
intend to protect their own game,
what little is left of it.
Any one caught shooting fox
ahead of their dogs, or the dogs of
some one else. Well, just watch on
whose farm you do it.
If our state of Ohio can't protect
our wild life game or the farmers,
they are going to do it themselves
and they don't mean maybe.
They intend to wage war on the
groundhound, that the state thinks
they are going to protect in 1948.
More on these subjects at other
time. Many farmers are going to
try to organize on the posting and
advertising of their farms, mo
hunting of any kind, only by per-
mission of the land owner or own
ers.
Reports are that Jim Wyscarver
lost his very valuable coon hound,
that he caught record number of
coon last season with it. The COON
hound picked up poison somewhere,
and reports are that Wyscarver is
going to investigate some angles of
the poison.
We don't have a full report of the
threshing at the big Duke barn on
Bates Hill, but the DeVolld brothers,
are at it, and they can't say when
they will be finished. But it may be
sometime Friday.
Meals are being served buffet
style from the big tractor trailer of
Dallas Bond by several women of
the neighborhood. Ice cream is be-
ing served at each meal.
The women have promised there
will be something special in the feed
bag for Friday noon.
Buckley brothers of Caldwell are
hauling the straw from this set, and
one of their big trailer outfits is
parked on the ground that will haul
something over 100 bales.
The straw is trucked to Dresden
by the Buckley brothers.
Now listen, folks, don't forget our
county fair, and as you read this, it
may be too late to remind you
again, it the 9th, 28th and 29th and
this correspondent will meet you
and all there, where? Well, it's
sort of a secret, but you will soon
discover my location, this is as much
as l dare say now, meet you at the
fair.
So, if any of you have caught any
blacksnakeS by my system of trap
ping them, let me know, at the fair.
| am not ticklish so they don't
bother me in the least.
The first fox and coon hounds in
these parts was around 1904, in
those days they were called pot
lickers, because they were never
fed. The big pots of those days were
set out for the hounds to lick clean.
Everything was cooked in pots,
there were no stoves in these parts
at that time.-Bishop Bates, D. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
SENECA LAKE

Seneca Lake, Aug. 20-Okey,
Brad and Bobby Hague, Bishop and
Sid Bates started out Saturday
morning to look for Okey an ice
less refrigerator, the first stop was
made in Cambridge All agencies
there were visited and none could
be bought for any delivery date or
that could be carried home. Then we
headed for Quaker City, netting the
same results, finally ending up at
home much wiser as to conditions
Refrigerators are given away over
the radio by hundred every day, so
why can't we buy one?
The building that Okey Hague
bought from Harley Bates was
hauled over to the okey ranch on
Tuesday. Okey secured the services
of Baker of the Pink Gulch strip
mine, and his big caterpillar. Okey
drove the big machine to the loca-
ton of the house to be moved, and
then he had to drive it back to the
strip mine. However, Baker handled
the big machine in the moving pro-
cess.
After breaking about all the log
chains, they got huge chain from
ArZey Warner, which held, and the
building began its treck from its
old location to its new, and the big
machine did it with the greatest of
ease.
On Monday several attempts were
made to move the building with
tractors and two teams of horses,
no movey, no push, no pulley.
On Monday, Okey lost his pocket
book with considerable money in it
and many valuable papers, but they
were found where thought he lost
them, Tuesday morning, when the
search began for the recovery of the
lost bill fold.
Okey Hague and Bishop Bates
Monday evening and called at the
Bobby Roe filling station. Trips also
were business ones, and of partial
success.
Ellis Murrey of the Caldwell route
vicinity hauled 420 bushels of coal
from the strip mine in Pink Gulch
and delivered it into the coal house
for the Duke, Bethel Bates, on Tues
day. The quality of the coal looks
very good, and contains plenty of
peacock.
Murrey also hauled coal for Okey
Hague, Arzey Warner, Harley Bates
and is to haul for John Bates on
Wednesday.
Murrey has hauled coal for sew
eral in these parts.
Frankey Gregg of Stotts Gulch
was on Bates hill looking for coal
hauling. Gregg has been layed up
with a game leg, and uses a pair
of crutches to get around on. His
wife does the driving of the big
truck on their trips. We hope Gregg
recovers very soon and is able to
get about.
The meeting that was scheduled
for Bates Hill by the Bishop Bates
for September 7th is being called
off, account of previous engage
ments that had been forgotten
about. However, they may be re-
sumed at some later date, watch this
column for their announcement.
There is much talk going the
rounds, that Seneca township is 60
ing to back some "write-in" candi-
date for the office of trustee. We
hope to have more definite informa-
ton on this political situation very
soon, and just who this "write-in' /,
candidate will be.
Many ranchers and farmers are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21

met at the home of Ruth Mercer.
Tuesday evening, and enjoyed a pic
mic in the yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ward and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Deal
Mrs. Kathryn Long and children,
Mona Sue and Darrell Lynn were
calling on Mrs. Helen Clucus Tues
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21

Columbus. He was confined in the
hospital for five weeks after which
he convalesced at the home of his
son in Cambridge for two weeks.
He is now slowly improving and is
able to get around a little.
Mrs. Vernon Holmes and Mrs. Joe
Yanosik were Cambridge shoppers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Frame of New
Philadelphia route three, were Fri
day callers at the home of Miss Vim
ME Frame.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
CHILD IN HOSPITAL

The 18-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Roe of Quaker City
route in Noble county was taken to
the st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
for treatment after it had drunk oil
from an oil can. The attending ply
sician thought that pneumonia might
develop from the fumes of the oil
and took the child to the hospital
when its temperature reached 103.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21

SN6EhbNSS
On behalf Of the people of Ohio, 1t
is my honor and privilege to wei
come you to the 93rd Annual Ohio
State Fair. AS Governor and as a
citizen Of this great State, / take
much pride in this outstanding ex-
position Of OhiO's agricultural and
industrial products.
Ohioans have always been proud OF
their State Fair because it drama
tizes the productivity of our peO-
pie and the fertility of our soil. The
State Fair impresses upon our con-
ciousness, as no other presentation
can, the fact that Providence has
richly endowed this State and the
people who call it home.
i feel sure it will renew your faith
in the future of Ohio and of Amer
lea.
O. Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Thomas ]. Herbert
Governor of Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21

The 1947 Ohio State Fair offers
g challenge to it's management and
to the citizens of Ohio alike to
make it truly a show window of
Ohio's best in agriculture and
industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
ON HONOR ROLL

Spring quarter honor list of the
Ohio State University's College of
Commerce carrying the names of
students with averages of "B" or
better, includes that of John VIII
son, Jr., of Caldwell, son of Mrs.
Grace Wilson, North street.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Clinic Helps 10 Solve
Entrants Problems
In Soap Box Derby

The Washington Soap Box Derby
Coaster Clinic held its first session
IN The Star Building yesterday with
q question-and-answer period, radio
program and showing Of the of1cial
Derby color film.
Derby Director Charles Kohen
greeted members Of the Trinidad
Boys Club who attended the In
augtral meeting. Mr.. Kohen went
On the sir over Station WMAL to
tnSe all entrants to bring their
problems TO future clinic sessions.
It's better TO ask questions and
b sure than not to and guess
wrong" he said.
Cub 10 Enter Several Racers.
Mr.. Kohen expressed pleasure at
hearing the Trinidad club planned
TO enter number Of racers in the
July coaster competition.
Announcer Ray Michael introduced
Bfn Coyle, radio director of The Star,
wia0 presented the latest news from
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Educators 10 Discuss
Teachers Pay Issue
|Af Conference Today

Teachers pay controversies Will b
discussed today by delegates 70 the
30th annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Council on Education at the
Mayfsower Hotel. Miss Mary Titus
president Of the department Of class
room teachers Of the National Edu-
cation Association. VIII lead the
talks.
The issue also viii be discussed b
Ralph E. Himstead. general secretary
Of the American Association Of Uni
yersity Professors.
Later today, CIo Secretary James
B. Carey will present labor's view
on education problems and Ray
mond Rubicam, Of the COMMITTEES
for Economy Development, will talk
about education from the business
point Of view.
At q banquet last night, the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent Of
the Georgetown University School
OF Foreign Service. told the council
the worlds educators, historian,
and sociologists have 4 wealth Of in
formation in voluminous records oi
| the Nuremberg trials.
What was entered on the record
Of our times at Nuremberg Was mol
Evening star., 1947-05-03

only Judgment q specific crimes but
Judgement against ! philosophy of
power.
Mark 4. May. of Yale University,
predicted widespread use of motion
pictures for classroom instruction
In the near future. Movies win BE
used particularly for geography IN
junior high schools and history ID
high schools. The Commission on
Motion Pictures Id Education also Is
studying development Of films to
aid instruction ID mathematics. art
and music, he said.
In other addresses, Alonzo G.
Grace, Of the Connecticut CCmmis-
sion on Education, discussed the
value Of armed forces training pro-
grams to civilian education, and
Thomas N. Barrows, of the Commis-
sion on AccreditAtion OF Services
Experience, explained methods col
leges use to give veterans credit fog
experienc during their service.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Woman Sues to Regain
American Citizenship

Mrs. Ruth Obre Dubonnet, A, Of
New York, native born American
who married Andre Dubonnet, a
French aviator in both World Wars
I and II, yesterday brought suit in
District Court that she be declared
an American citizen, although she
had accepted French nationality in
1943.
Filed through Attorney William
P. MacCracken, jr, the suit says
Mrs. Dubonnet served as an ambu-
lance driver with the French Red
Cross until the French surrender
in 1910.
Approximately three years later,
according to the suit, she accepted
French nationality in order to con-
tinue humanitarian work and at the
same time be protected from the
Nazis.
The suit names Secretary OF
State Marshall defendant.
A hevea tree does not come into
full rubber production until II years
after planting.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

Derby headquarters. MIR. Coyle also
interviewed Fred e. Nalley, jr.,
director OF the club.
Mr.. Nalley said his members al
ready were hard at work on their
racers. Before the broadcast, he told
Derby officials he hoped the organ
ization would have about 80 rep
reeentatives In the Derby.
Examine Winning Racer.
Boys attending the clinic were
able to examine the racer in which
Paul Boudrot won the Washington
race and competed In the national
finals at Akron, Ohio, last year.
They also had opportunity to ask
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Darby ID . coaster car race for
boys sponsored by The Star and
the District Department Of the
American Legion. Boys II to
Is, inclusive, and those reaching
their 18th or 18th birthdays In
the period from June / to
August II. inclusive, are eligible.
Official rule books are issued
on registration with a Chevro-
let dealer In the Washington
area. Entry blanks must be
signed by a parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a cost OF not more than
So in addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles.
Precision wheel bearings are
prohibited. but ordinary ball
bearings are permitted.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 30 inches;
width, A inches; height, in
cluding windshield, 80 inches;
weight of racer, $50 pounds;
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Night Club Convicted
On z Labor Churqes

Mita Weinzoff, proprietor of the
Windsor Room, night club In the
1400 block Of H street NV, was
ordered to pay fine of $45 or serve
go days on two charges of violating
female wage and hour laws in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday.
The sentence was suspended by
Judge Walter Casey who found the
defendant corporation guilty of en-
ploying two workers more than
eight hours daily and of failing to
keep records of Six other employees
The violations were committed In
July, August and October, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
penmon Asks ! Truman
To Attend Smith Dinner

Francis Cardinal spellman q New
York called On President Truman
yesterday and invited him 10 attend
the Alfred :. Smith memorial din
|ner II New york October IA
Cardinal SpeIlman told reporters
the President said he would make Il
~ possible.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
lestions on interpretation of Derby

questions on Interpretation of Derby
rules.
The Boudrot racer, "Good Deal"
will be on exhibition at each session
fof the clinic. The meetings will be
held at 3:45 pm. each Friday after
noon in room 528, Star Building.
The Derby film will be shown, and
there will be a broadcast on WMAL
at Ais.
-
| (Redd The Stdr for DerbU NeaUs,j
Evening star., 1947-05-03


during the Washington Derby coaster clinic Derby D-
N
aton Star
Evening star., 1947-05-03

(Read The Stdr for Derby Neaos.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

Pearls, simulated by Richefeu
in single, double, triple strands
One piece Of costume jewelry that any woman
loves, be her toste in clothes ever so conservative
or most foshion-eonscious. A strond Of pearls,
simulated, with mock Jewel clasp, fashioned by
Rehelieua All, surprisingly, at one very
pleasant, very small price. Including tax
w&I-cosume Jewey Aisle g. First Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 15.-(P'
-CUSDA)-Livestock:
Hogs-Friday's market steady
on all weigntc; top $4,000 for GOOD
and choice 180-240 ID. barrows and
gifts; 90-10o lbs. 1900: 1OO-120 lbs
$500: 120-14O lbs. $500: 140-16o
lbs. 24.00; 16O-18O lbs. 500: 24o.
300 los. 24.00; 300 lbs. and un % nm
good sows under $50 lbs. 10. so. 35O.
500 lbs. 1900: over 500 lbs. 1900.
good stays under $50 lbs. II no.
over $50 lbs. 1900.
Cattle-Market largely nominal,
slaughter steers slow early in
week, d few sales steady at "a m.
zo.o0 on good grade; o. O-24.O 90 for
medium and down to 1900 or below
on common: few strictly good heif-
ers 2O.0O-22.00 medium 17.00-19,0 90.
COWS steady to weak, Gamers and
cutters s%.oo-12.oo; common and
medium 12.oo-14.oO; good cows
l5.oo-l7.00; weighty sausage bulls
mostly 14.00-16.00; good beef MILLS
Io.oo,ls:5o; vealers closing steady.
top Zoo; medium and good ia. 90.
2l.oo; common 1900 down: strict.
~ good spring lambs 2l.oo-22.M:
ooo mead choice higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
Caroline Country Rich
In Pageantry Material
Concluding Chapter Suggests That Citizens
Might Produce Annual Summertime
Symphonic Drama

. arms in the War Of the Revolu-
ton"
DR.. Koch goes on to cite VII
mington's contribution to Amerl-
can dramatic literature. He points
out that Wilmington has played
a notable part in the birth and
nuturing of the American drama.
He takes note that the first tragedy
written in America by an Amerl-
can was authored in Wilmington
by Thomas Godfrey.
And Dr.. Koch goes on to say
that the pageant of the Lower
Cape Fear" should have a wide
spread effect in enlarging the horl-
IONS of dramatic literature by
stimulating the people en- masse =
not simply as participating actors
in the pageant, but also as Joint
authors"
James Sp-unt, writing about the
pageant Of the Lower Cape Fear
takes note that the first recorded
mention of the Cape Fear is in the
narrative Of Sir Richard Green
ville's EXPEDITION in June 1885. He
says the stream takes its name
fraom the "Cape of Fear" which
involves a tragedy clouded by
mystery which $50 years has not
revealed"
The scene, he continues, sis laid
in The Kingdom of Silence and
Awe" disturbed by no sound save
the sea CULTS shrek and the break
er's roar"
And in conclusion, sprunt says
that 1T is no small achievement
to have brought out in orderly
procession that series OF events
which is the biography of Whining
ton from the Colonial Period to
the present era of progress"
Likewise, in concluding this SER
les of narratives, it has been a
pleasure of the Morning Star to re-
call some of the incidents in the
life of the ITALIAN Association and
the history Of our Lower Cape
Fear.
And in so doing if the seed foc
an annual symphonic drama has
fallen upon fertile ground and
terminates, the idea has the con-
tinued good wishes of this news.
paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-R-A load
of hogs sold for $27.75 today, but
the practical top was considered
$27.50 and several lightweight hogs
remained unsold at the close, al
though prices on them had been
trimmed Is to so cents. Heavies
and sows, as well as cattle and
sheep, stayed steady.
Most good and choice butcher
hogs brought $4,000 to $27.5O and
sows 1925 to $24.50. Shippers
bought 500 of the 5000 hogs on sale
and packers had 5000 on direct
consignment.
Cattle were scarce, preparing tor
the week end close down Of cut
ting plants. Choice fed
steers sold for $34.15. Heifers were
absent and most beef cows brought
$3.50. Heavy sausage bulls topped
at SITS and vealers at $24.0O and
below.
Good and choice native spr1ne
lambs brought $24.75 and such
quality ewes were quotable up to
$1,000.
Total receipts included 1906
cattle, 300 calves, and 300 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
WHAT STOCKS DID
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.(P)C Cori
paced a good upturn' in grains or
the board Of trade today, advsn
cling as much as z cents IN another
typical weather market"
While heavy rains were report
ed in the Ohio valley overnight, II
appeared that the major portion
of the corn belt did not receive
any great amount of moisture
There were minor reports Of crop
damage coming from parts Of
Iowa.
Wheat and oats also showed a
strong undertone, the latter grain
coming within a cent Of its season
al high on September and Decem
Der contracts.
Wheat closed 2 1913 IA higher,
September $2.38 3-4-1G2, corn was
S IA to Z cents higher, September
$2.37-2.37 IA.
A five-day weather outlook is
sued by the weather bureau said
Temperatures would be above nor
NAL in the corn belt and held out
little hope fo- soaking rains, al
though scattered showers were
predicted over most of the area.
Some grain mel feel the corn
crop is dete-iorating at the rate
of 10, 00O, 900 bushels a day.
Against these estimates was a
statement by H. J. Gramligh> agri-
culture agent of the Chicago and
North Western railway, that corn
is holding, up remarkably well.
He said a trip across Iowa re-
vealed mo curling other than on a
few late planted fields"
Some Of the buying in wheat was
attributed to commission houses
with eastern connections. The
Commodity Credit corporations
purchases were smaller yester-
day than on the preceding day, the
agency taking 755, 600 bushels at
Kansas City and 265, 600 bushels
at Chicago.
Harvesting of winter wheat is
nearing an end and another 10
days is expected to witness the
last of this field work. Modern
Miller, a trade publication, said to-
day. Harvesting Of spring wheat
was said to have made excellent
progress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

In the proceeding narratives, The
rich history that is the ITALIAN
Players and Thalian Hall, has been
touched upon only lightly because
of space limitations.
However, it is to be hoped that
the r%ecounting of the stories of the
players and the history Of the asso-
citation may have served to awaken
once more a spirit of liveliness
and interest in this community
asset
And in this connection. it might
not be amiss to call attention ia
the play, IA Pageant of the Low
er Cape Fear as a fitting vehicle
upon which to base an annual
summertime symphonic drama for
Wilmington and the peoples Of the
whole state and the eastern sea-
board.
This play, written by the litera-
ture department of the North Caro-
lima Sorosis with the supervision
OF the late DR.. Frederick H. Koch,
founder of the Carolina Playmak-
ers at Chapel Hill, has the quality
OF %portraying in a dramatic form
all that which is dear to every
ones heart: The beginning of gu.
country.
In the forward to this play Dr..
Koch points out that "Ou- Caro-
lima country affords a remarkable
gcound-soil for pageantry .
here is a store of brave tradition"
DR.. Koch continued by saying
hiatt Because of her unique posi-
ton in the making of American
history, it is especially fitting that
the City of Wilmington should en-
body her heroic heritage in an
historical pageant OF the Lower
Cape Fear.
Here was the first armed re-
sistance to the tyrannous Stamp
Act; here, at Moore's Creek, was
the first victory of ou~ American
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
"A Pageant OF The Lower Cape Fear
NEW YORK NATIVE
NAMED DIRECTOR
OF NURSES AT JWH

Mrs. Louise Ann Hinson, native
Of New York, has been named d.
rector of nurses at the James
Walker Memorial hospital, it was
announced yesterday by John
Rankin, director.
Mrs. Hanson joined the hospi-
tails staff June IS as educational
director.
She is a graduate of the Yale
School of Nursing and did post
graduate work at Columbia uni
versity, the school of education of
Washington university and the
school of education, University of
Pennsylvania.
Prior to coming to Wilmington,
Mrs. Hanson was connected with
St. Margaret's hospital, Mont
gomery. Ala.