davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07

A colorful fluid has been de-
VI oped for use with contact
lenses as a replacement for ex-
ternal sun glasses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07

Alabaster was extensively used
in ancient Egypt for vases, ONT
ment, perfume jars and like OBJ
jects.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07

Freight revenues r more than
70 percent and passenger reve-
nues about 20 percent of us.
railroad income. The rest is from
mail, express and miscellaneous.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07

In New jersey II is illegal to
drive a stage coach on Sundays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07

John Winthrop led the first
group of settlers to Boston in
1890.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26

per day for these cases totals $210. At this rate approximately S75s000 year would be expended Avail able from budgeted funds on a bi- ennial basis are only S73,O00 May nard stated It was also revealed that approximately fifty Der cent of the cases were permanently and completely bedridden, and the oth- CT fifty per cent were classified as emergency cases entered in hospit- als in order to save life.
 The Department was instructed by the Board to aequaint the hos pitals with the new policy and seek every cooperation in rendering em- ergency care for those in need.
 It was further announced the Department would attempt to CO., operate with the hospitals and doc- tors in the Territory toward main
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26

taining a list of eligible cases which otherwise would have been certified for lack of funds Includ- ed in the freeze order on General Relief funds was the problem of furnishing dental care to depend- ent children under placement and supervision of the Department. said Maynard He also revealed that there were many other types of services normally provided for which would be affected by the new restrictions.
 with only s2OO.OOo available for the biennium. the minimum budget of S53OO per month was es- tablished last April for items of general character available to un- emplOyable persons and others in need, leaving only $73.0O0 avail able for the two years to cover medical and hospital care. The De- partment has for the past eight months attempted to make prOvi- sion for bedridden cases in such manner as to reduce their number as well as the cost of care. but with such a number now receiving attention and the cost involved. the Department has no other re- course but to deny certifications for payment for any new cases un- til such time as the costs have been reduced to within the monthly ag- craze of funds available" it was stated.
 During the past eight months. said the Director, more than goo persons have been denied assist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
LACK OF FUNDS CAUSES
 FURTHER RESTRICTIONS
 OF WELFARE PROGRAMS

JUNEAU - Insufficient funds appropriated by the 1947 Legisla- ture for general relief purposes was the reason given by the Board of Public Welfare for further cur tailments of services to residents in Alaska in need of medical and hospitalization care" through an announcement made public by R. G. Maynard, Director of the De partment.
 No new additional medical or hospital ceses may be authorized for payment by the Department af- ter December 31, 1947, under the General Relief program due to lack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26

ance under the relief program due to insufficient funds. This program which was financed solely from Territorial funds. provided for granting assistance to individuals in need of food, clothing, fuel. shell ter. utilities. child care. boarding are. drugs, medical service. hos eitalization and pays for cost Of surial for indigent persons"
 Many of the local fraternal and
 .vis organizations throughout the
 territory have been accepting
 ases and rendering assistance in a arge or small degree where public welfare funds became unavailable after current allotments were ex- aausted.' the Director stated.
 "Tho Board. after reviewing specific information from many centers in the Territory with re- spect to juvenile delinquency and parental neglect. was compelled to reaffirm it's position of last April with responsibility to the place ment of children committed under the laws to the Department which involved expenditure of additional funds from the juvenile appropria- tion," Mir Maynard stated.
 The $75,OOO made available by the Legislature. fifty per cent of the amount estimated to be needed Is barely sufficient to care for those children currently under the supervision of the Department. Al though approximately fifty addi- tional cases have been committed to the Department during the pre-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26

NUMBER OF sPECULATORs
 ON THE INCREASE

ASHINGTON - The number of Acknowledged large spectators on the commodity markets jumped from 66 on October 31. 1946, to 23O last October 31, 1t was dis closed this week when Secretary of Agriculture Anderson made public names Of I'll big traders"
 Anderson said the only govern meut employee listed is Edwin Pauley special assistant to the Secretary of the Army.
 The list is only a partial one. Anderson said. He sent 1t to the Senate appropriations committee which is inquiring into reports that government employees have profited from inside information lon government commodity buying plansn
 Pauley, in testimony to the com mittee 10 days ago. said he bought commodities before taking his pre- sent job with Secretary of the Army Royall. Since taking the joo, he said. he has been getting out Of the market and has carefully G. voided anything concerned with Army commodity purchases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26

of funds provided for the 1947-49 biennium. such order is to remain in effect until such time as the cost for those currently under care is reduced to within the monthly average m funds available from the relief appropriation. was the text of a policy statement issued by the Board in the form of instructions to the Department, Maynard said
 Such action was taken. said the Director. after a careful review O. those cases now receiving atten- tion. It was determined there were 43 eases in hospitals throughout Alaska composed of permanently bedridden. paralytics, hopelessly. physically crippled individuals and others in the last stages of disease, or made bedridden through amput- ation due to frozen limbs. The cost
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26

Yious two years and costs. of care have risen approximately fifty per cent, no additional funds were pro- vided,' the Director said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-26
CONDITIONS COMMON TO BOTH SALES:

Awards will be made each Sale Date, indicated 000 at the Customer Sc Center Assets Administration 2466 Anchorage Alaska All offers purchase both Lists accompanied by 1O% DEPOSIT Separate must be submitted for each sale All property accordance with terms contained the above address for Sales Lists Purchase information
 WHERE IS AS IS"
The Homer homesteader., 1947-03-03
JAe loot neftorto o1vue the
 SAemqt .oo n1,NUtUnq Nte I7h.
41mslc4ee hoo ootd hto troctoa 1c tytSIe, loc&Gtn..

G Rettet Rnom nVvo. Don Smhth 1s,R RotmcSato t,otc s+or,t 1d on htc W1g to kJo rseU dootqrmerst. De Ur&GiAo4n be AeAfdtttmG O Rettea uthsc 4oretqm ootnnI&, We enheet. .~.
The Homer homesteader., 1947-03-03
Ledrteodop. Shock
Snt,W1dou.... Jhe Syiden
Eocot eqee, ,mootSp 1raqe 5 LOO dc. Ue at1LSI hdye 0 aaH4s&U oR Jenmho-t>c4k SmAonoe- C&& cNto oR teeR. .......
 5omen cold etoIope. B.

lue hove 5s4ot Tod Q .yt,te4 Rnom the 5~etc&vtboe $ hnuc>e hve9psoovymq thsp woDGd De- clEooed ua,tts O1vtt2. 9n o,Ideh to. get oaAn onden5: tn edtSV Ue oaAqqeot ttsot thooe 1e, omel Nho utLe qo>a1q to need G.bLtddnn motentu& qet tn touch W1jtA asai at. once nnd q1Jue a4o toavl o1Lden oa b&ut ~e, U1tGA be u1Re to to&e cone' o2: uou. .>-./
 lU. te. GentSoTt. %>;T
The Homer homesteader., 1947-03-03

IJke ) omen t,oot @ the Gmentcum Leqtoaa haGAAAtunted thedA. qaeW
 NLtCdtnq orr t&e C1IlRteSd o41d
 poc&@ todd '0Hod n14e mdAnnO Pine
 hendeov tpttA tt. C Ronqe creW
 oR uo&AWltee1o -tG4lr1 out eGch do
The Homer homesteader., 1947-03-03

Goto AHoc&ed. Joe hnve pAot ne q hot Noc&tmo ncc&ine end u,le to q1Uve vou q R1Ilot cGooo i>ob O tRnt oo4&>ed und bottened }ut.
 orter AL14 CI~e0me1o
The Homer homesteader., 1947-03-03

b. c.. ee~aor hcn atu1ted ( Ro.h ,hoem Aosloe octooo iPre Som 6santt forse. lNr. 0-esoor
 mbtI ;Hr,Gok 1t at once enc QVlrtoh tt und o9Pen tt Pc oo&~es Ntheho, uNAN be HN&t
The Homer homesteader., 1947-03-03

*rH& <->1 Jhe old oowIdouqf nns7a;s: .,.ss;21;a. s2 } "9'Nqdmo&ytv 10 o>uHAu G hoNN oR R1eo&, eteo.- J .U.A .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
|MEM0RIAL.DAY
SERVICES PLANNED

Continued from page IL
manding officer of the l66th in
fantry in World War II, AND now
Marysville postmaster, will be
chairman of the day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
PARADE. PROGRAM
PLANNED AT MILFORD

Memorial Day services in Mil
ford Center will be held Friday
evening, and will be, sponsored by
the Union Rural post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The program will begin with
a parade which will form on the
Milford public square and march
to the cemetery. Services in COM
memoration of the day will be-
gin at the cemetery at $50 pm,
with Prosecutor William l.. Cole
man as speaker.
A V. F. w. firing squad will as
sist in the program, and graves
of veterans will be decorated. In
case of bad weather, the program
will be held in the Union Local
school auditorium.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
ACHIEVEMENT MEET
PLANNED JUNE,5

A countrywide achievement
meeting of the Union county
Home Demonstration Council
will be held in the Taylor Local
school at Broadway, June S. Ses-
sions will begin at 1890 a. m.
and 3 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, county
home demonstration agent, said
the principal speaker will be Mrs
Herbert F. White, a native OF
Denmark, who will appear in. ma
tive costume and speak on ''The
Danish Woman as Mother, Wife
and Homemaker."
Other specialities on the pro-
gram will include l6 dance num-
bers by pupils of the Frieda Cliff
ford dance school in Marysville,
and style review. The dancing
will include tap, acrobatic and
ballet numbers, with Mrs. Louis
A. Michel, of Milford Center, as
accompanist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26

Hedrick was put into Patrol
man Ramsey's car and brought
to Marysville, then taken to High
way Patrol headquarters in Col
umbus for questioning. He was
returned to the Union County
Jail about midnight Thursday and
is still confined there.
Had Four Guns
At the time of his capture,
Hedrick had a % revolver, fully
loaded, in a holster on his belt
The other revolver, which he
dropped on Patrolman Roofs
command, had been thrust in his
belt. It was also fully loaded. The
empty AS automatic was found in
the shed where he had dropped
it.
In the Cadillac automobile
which Hedrick had been driving
was a loaded .4l0 guage shotgun,
Also in the car were two boxes of
% cartridges, box of AS bullets,
and box of .410 guage shells.
One revolver he had purchased
Tuesday from a Columbus sport
ing goods store, he told the High
way Patrol The shotgun he had
bought Wednesday from another
Marysville store.
Hedrick was sentenced to the
Boys Industrial School in Lam
caster in 1945, for armed robbery
of a fillinf station. He escaped in
November 1945, was recaptured
after few days and returned to
the B. I. S.
Escaped Second Time
In the spring of 1916, he escap-
ed second time, and while at
large stole an automobile. He
was recaptured and this time sent
to the Mansfield reformatory for
auto theft. He was paroled April
26, 1947 from that Institution.
After his parole in April
Hedrick went to work at Marble
Cliff quarries in Columbus, where
his father, Ordell w. Hedrick, is
a foreman. The youth quit his job
| early last week. He had formerly
attended school in billiards, he
said.
Asked why he had all the guns
Hedrick gave only a vague an
swer Asked why he shot at the
Patrolman, he replied:
HE shot at me, didn't he?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26

10 a. m. could get in touch with
Pearl Roley, supertendant at the
Disposal Plant, and have him open
the grounds.
1t was suggested that Nestles
Milk Products, Inc, be requested
to flatten their discarded milk
cans before dumping them there,
These old cans, it was declared,
are taking up most of the space
at the dump.
F. G.. Bittikofer, chairman of
the fire, property and police COM
mittee, reported a request from the
Paris township Trustees, asking
the Village to paint their room
in the City Hall as long as the
rest of the building is being done.
The Trustees made no approp-
riation for such work this year
and therefore could not pay for
it. They requested that the Viii
age pay the work, and the Trus-
tees will reimburse the town in
1948. This was approved by Coun-
Gil upon motion by Mr.. Bittiko-
fer.
Bills amounting to Sl422 46
were presented and ordered paid
Largest was for $338.50 to Frank
Hatfield for labor and materials
Present for the meeting were
Mayor Asman, Clerk Scheiderer,
and Councilmen Overly, Forty,
Huffman, Bittikofer, Wagner and
Kingsmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
REDWOOD VETERANS
PLAN NORTH END RITES

A program has been scheduled
by American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars posts and Auxi-
liaries in Redwood.
Veterans will meet at the Le-
gion hall in Redwood at $3.50 am
Decoration Day, to go in body
to Claibourne cemetery, where
appropriate services will be held
The service at the cemetery
will begin at 10 am, with At.
torney Luther Liggett, of Marys-
vile, a veteran of World War II
as speaker.
From Claibourne cemetery. the
Legion and V. F. w. members
will go to Price cemetery, near
Essex, for rites at am. The posts
will furnish firing squads for the
programs at both cemeteries.
Graves of veterans will be dec
Grated by the Redwood Cir
Scouts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
COURT NEWS
Continued from page H.
Fined For Drunken Driving

Chester Beighter was fined $25
and cost by Judge Richard l.
Cameron when he was arraing-
ned before the Court May % on
bill of information filed by
Prosecutor William L. Coleman
Beightler was charged with driv-
ing while under the influence OF
alcohol.
In addition to the fine and
costs, his driving rights were
suspendend for one year, and he
was remanded to the county Jail
until fine and costs are paid.
Finding For Plaintiff
In the case of Amanda Hensel
against Lutetia Hensel, the Court
has ruled that the plaintiff is en-
titled to an order of ejeetment
against the defendant, depriving
the defendant from possession
] of property concerned in the
action. Plaintiff had purchased q
note for $4,000 and mortgage OF
property, from one William j
Glenn, of Kenton. The note and
mortgage were given to Glenn by
the defendant on April /, 1927
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
OHIO LEGISLATOR
TO GIVE YORK ADDRESS

The Hon. B. F. Reading, OF
Toledo, native and former resi-
dent of York township, will be
the Memorial Day speaker at ex-
ercises to be held in York's Nc
Kendree Methodist church and
cemetery, beginning at 2 pm. or
Decoration Day.
A retired minister, Mr.. Read
ing has been representative
from Lucas county to the Ohio
Legislature for the past several
years. He formerly taught school
in York township for a number
of years.
Ceremonies at York will start
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26

ted Scar property damage col
lision at Fishinger rd. and Route
33 Sunday afternoon. All Colum-
bus people were involved in the
accident and none was hurt.
Two Columbus motorists were
arrested Sunday afternoon for
failure to stop at the stop sign
at the intersection of Routes 33
and 16l. Both were fined S5 and
costs in Mayor Yeager's court at
Dublin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvnLE. OHIO

in the cemetery at 2 pm. and will
be in charge of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars post from Rich
wood. A brief service will be
held in the cemetery, and soldiers
graves will be decorated.
Mr.. Reading will deliver the
Memorial address in the church
at 2:30 pm. Boys and girls of the
township are asked to assist with
the decoration of graves. They
will also give individual and
group numbers during the pro-
gram in the church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
FOUR RACCIDENTS
OCCUR SUNDAY
Continued from page IL


City, at 8 p. m. today on a charge
of reckless driving after running
his car through a fence ia mile
north of Plain City on Route AZ at
2 a. m. Sunday.
Hickman, driving a 1910 Pack
ard car, lost control of the mach
inc, went through the fence and
rolled over twice in a field on
the Walter Rickard farm. He was
taken to University hospital in
the Jay Ferguson ambulance, and
was treated for minor injuries
and then released. Patrolman
Ramsey then had him locked up
in the Plain City Jail.
The Patrolman also inveStiga-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
RAYMOND MEMORIAL
EXERCISES WEDNESDAY

To avoid conflict with programs
in other communities, Raymond
Memorial Day services will be
held Wednesday evening, it was
announced today.
The program will begin at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Liberty
Local high school auditorium
with Prosecutor William l.. Cole
man as speaker Following the
program in the school building
a torch-light parade will march
to the Raymond cemetery fo1
brief rites honoring the war dead
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
WOODSTOCK. N. LEWISBURG
EAST LIBERTY. MIDDLEBURG

Chester McCrery post No. 258,
American Legion, will be in
charge of Memorial Day exercises
for North Lewisburg, Woodstock,
East Liberty and Middleburg it
was announced today by D. r.
Gleason, vice commander of the
post.
Services at East Liberty and
Middleburg will be held at 8 am.
and IL am, respectively. Wood
stock and North Lewisburg pro-
grams will begin at pm. and 3
pm.
Parade formations will be Is
minutes ahead of the services at
the cemeteries of each commun-
ity. Appropriate and impressive
ceremonies by bands and firing
squads will be held in all four
towns.
Maj. Ronald v. Hudson, of Col
umbus, will be the speaker at
Woodstock and North Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-26
COUNCIL TO
RE-zONE VILLAGE
CONTINUED from page ID

Kingsmore that the City dump
be closed when no attendant is
on duty was passed by the Solons.
Attendants hours at the dump
at 10 a. m. to p. m. 1t was point
ed out, however, that anyone
wishing to use the dump before
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Claudia Pima, Helen George
Score in Local Opera Debut
By EIeno de Sewn

The interest in last nights per-
forlnance of Puecini's La 5oheme, !"
given by the Philadelphia La Scala
Opera Co. in Constitution Hall, was
centered on two young singers:
Claudia Pima and Helen George in
their local debut. Although unknown
here, both had considerable expert
ence before the public in the recent
past and scored individual success
with their representations of MIN.
and Musette, respectively, last night.
Much was expected Of Miss Pima,
daughter of Ezio Pima, famous
bassc of the Metropolitan Opera.
She did not disappoint either her
public or her father, who was in
the audience to applaud her, judg-
ing by the spontaneous reception
accorded her first big aria, Mi Chi
amano Mimi" That the soprano
inherited the vocal gifts of Mr..
Pima was evident in the natural
power and f1exibility of her voice,
fostered with care evidently under
competent and vigilant teachers.
Miss Pinza's singing has the re-
freshing quality of ease, her voice
is even, round, vibrant and beauti-
: full in timbre. AS an actress she
does not project herself beyond the
footlights as yet, nor has she any
variety of gestures at her command.
There were even minor imperfec-
tions in traditional detail, but her
vocal infections were satisfying and
spoke of aptitude and good train
ing. \
The voice of Miss George has
more volume than is often found
in a lyric soprano. she brought
some animation to the Cafe Momus
scene, which Jagged. and made a
f1ashy looking Musetta. The made
quacy of the small stage was more
than ever emphasized in this par
ticular scene. with the chorus salts
fled to stand in the background
most of the time, unable to circulate
properly.
On the whole the performance
was not smooth. The story did not
carry its usual appeal: farcica1 ex-
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Howard Moran Asks Court
To Cut AIimony Payments

A local bank official, asking Dis
trict Court to modify alimony pay
ments to his former wife, declared
in an affidavit yesterday he may
have to leave Washington "for scme
locality where the cost of living is
less" when he retires February /.
The affidavit, by Howard Moran,
vice president of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., said nc will re-
ceive a retirement allowance of
$4,000 a year. At the time of the
divorce from Mrs. Emily r. Moran
In March, 1899, it was said, his salary
was $17,500 a year and the alimony
payments were fixed at s433.34
month.
The decree provided alimony for
the support and education of son,
Howard Moran, jr., who is now 10
and in the Army, it was pointed cut.
Mr.. Moran lives at the Wardman
Park Hotel and has remarked ac-
cording to the affidavit.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

aggerations or pretense of anima-
ton did not always help to cover
up the fundamental lack Of en-
semble. Possibly the best group
acting was that Of the four men in
the first scene, which introduces
Rudolph, the poet. played by Nino
Martini; Marcel, impersonated by
EMO Mascherini: Collins, philos-
opher, sung by Nino Ruisi, and
Schaunard, the musician, whose
part was taken by Lester Englander.
Mr.. Martini scored an ovation
after his famous aria, "Che Gelida
Mamma" which interrupted the per-
formance for several minutes. He
was in good voice and form and
created as usual a picture of a cava-
lier and of perfect lover. Each
of the other characters made the
Evening star., 1947-01-08
PIuy Planned in Bethesda

"By Candle Light" by P. G.
Wodehouse, will be given by the
Washington Arts Club Players at
the Leland Junior High School audi
torium, Bethesda, at $50 pm. Fri
day. All seats are reserved. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Manual Arts
Dena rtment
Evening star., 1947-01-08

most of their parts vocally. The
secondary roles were taken by
francesca Curci, heard in the dual
part of the landlord and of Par
pignoI, vendor of toys: Lloyd Har-
Evening star., 1947-01-08

ris as Aicindoro, follower Of Muset-
ia; Marie Dougherty, Frances Levy,
Walter Hayes and Warren Holland.
Giuseppe Bamboschek was the con-
ductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
TRAVEL

SEE SCENIC MEXICO By motor with pvt,
party, leaving WASHINGTON July 3, return-
ing August q; complete cost of tour, S495.
For further information Alex. 511Q, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

cry, there are tours to national
parks, to the Grand Canyon, the
Canadian Rockies, California, the
Pacific Northwest, the Smoky
Mountains and other sections. For
lovers of inland lakes and wood
lands, there are trips to such States
as Minnesota. Wisconsin, Michigan,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
Tours of metropolitan centers in
clude New York City, Boston, Chi
cago, Detroit, Los Angeles-San
Francisco and Montreal Quebec.
Greyhound s. summer schedules are
effective next Sunday. Many addi-
ticnal express schedules are in effect
during the vacation period. Inter-
city services are planned to provide
prompt connections.
New Silversides coaches are join
ing the Greyhound feet as they
leave production lines. These air.
conditioned vehicles contain dozens
of improvements for comfort and
safety.