davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Lime Essential

Lime Is essential on acid soils for
proper growth OF many crop and
pasture plants.NTo promote this de-
dred growth, sufficient lime should
BE applied to change the acid condi-
ion to 4 near7neutral point. Under
most conditions in the upland area
the addition of lime to the soil also
provides calcium for plant growth.
Commercial fertilizer, incorporated
with the soil management practices
previously mentioned. IS essential
for continued high crop production.
Every crop harvested for grain,
forage or other use removes plant
food from the>soil. Soils under con-
tinuous cropping systems. coupled
with erosion, lose their plant nrk
trients faster than they can be reg
by nature.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
APRoPRO OF NOTHING
BY James Alfred Williams

Glad to meet you this morning.
Hope you will like my musing.
If you do, tell your editor.
1 am concerned now about
America as we know it. Will il
survive the pressure. or will we
deceive ourselves by singing a
song of peace when there is none
in sight. Thank you. Think Of il.
Whatever come of my leaders?
The entire group is drifting
around thinking of bread. If we
don't eat we don't live. if we
don't live We don't eat.
My earnings in 1882 was S26.e
a week. I carried it all home
Your earnings today is $4,000.
You carry S31.0O home and each
n of your dollars is worth only
10 cents. What have you gained
by your folly?
me amount or dollars you are
paid on paper does not make YOU
rich nor does it give you q high
standard of living. 1t is what you
nave to spend for that living
that gets you anywhere.
MIX o2 per cent up, bread so
per cent. These are NOT Inquiries
they are necessities. What can
you do about it?
Look at the price of iron Every
thing you $ is connected with
0 The price Of iron is the cae
for the cost of living.
what do you think of Britain
today? How would YOU Ike ~
be a citizen over there? We are
heading for tn same flood if ONE
one doesn't do something about Il
"hat do you think of the Atom
Somo! Who's afraid of the Atom
Domo. Nothing that man makes
cAn ever destroy the work Of
God. Vi
One hundred and one IL 49,
shade today. No clouds 4,
my advice is to find your storm
cellar. Goodby.
ms article IS written by James
AiIred Williams who hereby as.
Sumss any and all responsibilities
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Prtmltiya Origin

The universally OF mans love Of
color was demonstrated early in
antiquity. Each region and sub-re-
gion Of the globe. developed it's own
dye SOURCES. It IS estimated that
nearly LOCO different plants, vines.
shrubs and trees were, at one time
or another. employed for extrse:
ing dyes. However. .aiy a few Of
the primitive ayes survived to an
cient and medieval times.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

1t4oor government has won a
number of by-elections. since the
last general election, by comfort.
able majorities. The mass of Eng
hsn voters are apparently convin-
ced that Labor should be given
every chance to make a go of It
This feeling, it is said. is in part
M result of a fairly general
belief that the Conservatives de.
spite Mr.. Churchill's forensic
Driiliance, haven't Offered any
thing sufficiently specific to
swing the popular sentiment.
In conclusion, it should be point.
ed out that most observers of
England, even those who are Cd.
posed TO socialism, think that.
black as conditions are. she NAV
WIN out yet. This is based in larg.
part on the sturdy British charac-
ter-and on England's historical
habit Of losing all the battles but
the last.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

If yeu have k~nockabodt chairs In
the sunroom or on "sabbatisal
leave from the summer perch and
thair appearance Is not everything
you desire. consider making simple
snpcayeTs fer them. Use strong fab
RIGS Ike ticking or oilcloth in fast
cGoCs. 50 thy can be tossed regu-
larfy into the washing psaohipe.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
HOW CAN
BY Anne Ashley

Q. How can I drive a nail in.
30 plaster without marring the
wall?
A. This can be done without
crumbling the plaster if the nail
is placed in hot water for a few
minutes, or dipped into melted
paraffin.
Q. How can 1 launder a mans
ties successfully?
A. Before washing the ties,
haste them carefully to prevent
the lining or padding from be.
coming lumpy. Remove the bast-
ing before ironing and the ties
will look as when new.
Q. How can I make a good toi-
let perfume?
A. A good toilet perfume can
be made by mixing two ounces OF
alcohol with onahalf ounce Of
orrisroot. Keep in bottle tightly
corked, and shake well before
using.
@. How can I test eggs FOR
freshness?
A. Place the egg in a pan of
water. If fresh, it will lie on its
side. If a few days old, it will tilt
upwards. If stale, it will stand
on end. If very old, it will Toat.
@. How can I separate a
water glass that has become
Il plr glass to contract it, and
then immense the lower glass
into warm water to expand it,
They can then be separated very
easily.
@. How can I make good furni-
tuer polish?
A. furniture polish can be
made of one part vinegar, with
equal parts of linseed oil and tur-
pentine.
@. How a I remove a roksn
cork that has slipped down into
the bottle?
A.. Pour in enough household
ammonia to float the cork, let it
stand for a few days, and the cork
will break into fine pieces, which
can bid removed without diff
Guilty.
@. How can I tighten the Hand
lie of an umbrella that has be-
come loose?
A. Fill the hole in the handle
with powdered resin, heat the rod,
and then press firmly into the
hole.
@. How can I remove a rusty
screw?
A. Heat a poker or spike red
hot and apply it to the head Of
the screw. When the crew has
become hot, it can be removed
very easily.
Q. How can I relieve sunburn?
A. One of the very best re-
NEEDLES is to mix two parts Of
limewater with one part Of lin.
seed oil, beat it to the consis-
ency of cream, and apply.
Q. How can I remove the soc
ket of an electric light bulb,
when the glass bulb has broken
off?
A. This can be done by press
ing a large cork firmly into the
socket. This will enable you to IN
screw the metal part.
Q. How can 1 mend a tear in
a kid glove?
A. Buttorhsole around The edge
of the tear before drawing to.
gether and the repair is substan-
tial.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
The Veteran Asks
Q. If I apply for a G. I. loan,

Q. If I apply for a G. I. loan,
will I get a gratuity payment
Of some kind?
A. Yes. VA pays to the lender,
for credit to the veterans loan,
an amount equal to 4 percent
Of the guaranteed portion of the
loan. For example, if the guaran-
teed portion is $4,000, the lend
er will receive $120 from VA to
credit to the debt of the veteran.
@. May the wife or child of
a vetern be granted hospital
or domiciliary care by the Vet
Grams Administration because
of the relationship to the vet
eran?
A. No. Admission to a Veter-
ans Administration hospital or
home is based on the service of
a person in the armed forces
and may be granted only to the
persons who served.
Q. I am receiving compensa-
ton for a service-connected
disability has become more
severe sinve the compensa-
ton was allowed?
A. Probably. The rate of in
crease Of compensation depends
upon the increase in disability,
as shown by examination by a
VA physician and evaluation
under the VA rating schedule.
Visit the nearest VA office if
you feel you are entitled to in
creased compensation.
@. Can a disabled veteran
taking a course of instruction
under Public Law continue
his training for more than
four years?
A. Training in excess of four
years may be approved when
the veterans disability is such
that no course of training which
does not exceed four years will
restore him to employabAty, or
when circumstances beyond the
control of the veteran neces.
state the extension beyond the
prescribed four-year period.
Q. What is the latest date
on which I can reinstate my
laps4d National Service Life
Insurance without a physical
examination?
A. The dealine is December 81
1947. If you reinstate your
term insurance, you will be re
quired to pay only two month
ly premiums-one for the month
in which your policy lapsed and
one for the month in which it
is reinstated. Instead of a physi.
cal examination, you will be re.
quired to sign a statement that
your health is good now as It
was when the policy lapsed.
Q. My husband was killed in
World War II and 1 re mar.
RED. l have divorced my Sec
ond husband, and now l would
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
One Form of Monopoly

Sometimes one Of the most obnoxious forms of monopoly and
roads community. Retail stores fortunate enough to be the sole mer-
chandising outlets in their areas should lean over backward to meet
heir responsibility to the townfclk depending upon them. The bulk
OF retail distributors in this position to do jus. that. But there is a
shortsigfted minority among merchandners, as in all fields of hu.
man ACTIVITY. from ouch a minority outspoken proponents of legis.
lative restrictions of one kind Or another on the free market and free
competition often appear, particularly if possible competition has
shown up os The horizon.
Take the case of these single&tore situations. The proprietor
opened his store many years ago. I'M all that time he did moi make
an improvement in the physical dppearssee of the establishment. The
showcase with the broken pane of glass is still in use. The vegetable
rack is still an improvsed affair half filled With rotten vegetables
Merchandise is sheved or piled in a manner that defes self ser.
vice. The meat department is a n ANTICIPATED cabinet. No apparent
effort is made to keep prices in reasonable relationship with those
of the searest shopping center.
these things continue in evidence in spite of undreamed Of in.
creases in business resulting from expanding local activity.
Under such circumstances TO great imagination is needed to
picture the eventual enterance of 9 modern, efficient. retail store. II
may possibly be a chain store. When that time comes, the present
operator will be handicapped. HIS record is not good and he will
have ns one to blame but himself, yet he will be- bitter and can be-
come IN enthusiastic booster for any kind of a law penalizing the
efficient merchant-and the consumer. #
This is an important problem which consumers and the distri-
button industry must be actively aware of at all times. Situation.
of this character, multiplied MANIFOLD, have resulted in special chain
store tax measures and other laws deliberately aimed at mdermin-
ing modern mass distribution.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
The Common Defense
THE PRINCIPLES OF UNITY


THE PRINCIPLES OF UNITY
Every 80 often we hear objec-
tons raised to the idea of Unity
among the American people. 1t
will lead to uniformity, the critics
say. 1t will compel everyone to ac-
cep certain beliefs forcibly i'm
posed by public opinion and the
state. It will suppress religious
freedom by preventing minorities
from expressing their WI parti-
cular views. 1t will relegate to a
position Of relative unimportance
those beliefs which distinguish
one religion from another.
These objections arise, and
could only arise, from a misunder-
standing of what is meant by I'm
ity and the principles unon which
it must rest. BY Unity we simply
mean that there are some rrinci-
pies in American life so easily re-
cognized by all men Of good will
as to be accepted by them gladly,
voluntarily, and reasonably--and
that in acknowledging these prime
pies we all find a common ground
on which to stand.
There is the principle, stated
by jefferson in the Declaration
of independence, that every man
born into this world brings cer-
tain inalienable and inherent
rights with him as the gift of
God. The right to seak is one OF
them, The right to print is anoth-
er. The right to worship accord
ing to the dictates of Conscience
is still another. This principle Of
equal rights applies to the Pro-
testant, the Jew, the Catholic,
the Negro and the White man
without any distinction between
them whatsoever.
And all Americans of good will
are one in proclaiming, acclaim
ing, and accepting this principle.
We are united on this ground.
There is the principle of major
ity rule and the security of min
ority rights against both the
state and the majority. Americans
of good will are united on that
neutrality-suspicious. of their re
ligion, their race, their national
origin, Or their class.
There is the principle, as Jeffer-
son again stated in the Declare
ton of Independence, that the
function of government is to Sc
cure to men the rights they have
from Coda principle which pro
tects us forever from stste tyran-
ny and makes the Government
mans servant, not his master. w
are unitedlCatholics. Protestants
and Jews-on that principle.
When we speak Of Unity in
America it is Unity based upon
and growing out of the accep-
lance, in the main, of these prin-
cipleA. We are not trying to en-
force any kind of uniformity in
religion Or politics. Indeed the
principles upon which We are un-
tied, teach us that we have an
inalienable and inherent right to
be different.
We are not seeking to force
ANYONE into a mold-or to expel
any group from our society. We
are, instead, saying that everyone
of every group has an inherent |
right to enjoy the fuQBst opport-
unities America offers and to de-
velop his talents to the highest
possible degree without discrim-
ination against him because Of his
race, religion, national origin. or
class.
We are not endeavoring to de-
prive any religious group Of its
particular and precious beliefs
are. in accordance with orr
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

like to know if my widows
pension can be r~einstated?
A. Existing legislation provid-
esthat compensation or pension
shall not be allowed to a widow
of a World War11 veteran who
has remarked. Her status can
not be changed if she later is
divorced.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
&-Cameral Congrex.

onoer It's constitution: Chue'bs.
ract- congress elected ID.
seeaS,Dy the people. as IS The 49,
ssns. Ina latter has Somewhat
United States. ot he
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

A little girl overheard the doctor saving that her mother Who
was i'll, would not get really well until some warm weather come.
That night she began her prayers by saying: please, God, bless
father and make it no. for mother"
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

ken r = AaAalel a1e axes
from - tns \ y rsnSved Aom
the sartA until it sm4rgos fr~
trnaeS AZ hqisid metal
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

A colored peacher at the close of his sermon, dscoveded one
Of prayer. Deacos Brown will lead"
LEAD" said Deacon Brown, suddenly awakening. II lust dealt >
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Only hgusnct church in AnaT-
lea is at Carlesfon. S. G. It WAS
founded IN t@7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
WANT AD SECTION x&52S&'
PUBLIC SALES
REAL ESTATE and chattels = Q Q

REAL ESTATE and chattels = one
of Guernsey County's finest
stock farms. I will offer for sale
at public auction at the home farm
of the late DR.. Howard w. Arndt,
State Route No. 165, near Lore
City, Ohio, (off u S. Route 40 at
Guernsey County Fairgrounds, Old
Washington, Ohio) on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1947
beginning at 1000 a. m, the fol-
lowing real estate and chattels:
Real Estate-Tract I: home farm,
200 acres. Modern home and barns.
160 acres tractor land with 100
acres bottom land, tiled ands dry.
Also piece of timber. Tract II: 100
acres adjoining home farm, mostly
pasture. Barn. Tract III: $3.50
acres of bottom land. Almost joins
home farm. House. Could be made
into separate farm. Tract w: so
acres of pasture land. Tract ":
59.14 acres. 20 acres fine timber,
chiefly white oak. Real estate will
be sold at opening of sale. Terms
of sale: 10 percent in cash on day
of sale, balance on delivery of
deed. Executor reserves right to
reject any bid.
Machinery-Sale of all farm inn
plements and tools, which include:
l947 Ford pickup truck; Farmali II
tractor, with lights; power mower;
cultivation >, oIsto and plows; hay
loader; two hay rakeS; one side
delivery rake; wood saws; ball
bearing wagon; sled; moving ma
chine; tree sprayer; corn shelter;
platform scales; harness; chains;
forks; Shovels; sawed lumber, and
numerous other small articles.
Grain-360 bushels of wheat; $50
bushels of corn; 40 tons of hay, and
10 tons of straw.
Livestock Registered Hereford
bull and team of horses.
Household Goods - Kelvinator
electric refrigerator; Maytag cleo
trio washer; new Hoover sweeper,
with all attachments; rugs; tables;
SilVerware; chairs, and other items
Terms of chattel sale: cash. No
items to be removed until paid for.
Lunch on grounds.
Attorney Charles L. Moore,
Executor, Estate of Carrie
M. Arndt, deceased, Cam
bridge, Ohio.
Auctioneers: E. r. Tom and J. C..
Pennell.
Clerk: Paul Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
Annual Inspection
OF School Buses

Columbus, Aug. 27-The job of
inspecting and certifying the safety
of Ohio's 1000 public school buses
was started this week by the State
highway patrol in cooperation with
the State Department of Education.
: This 18th annual school bus in
Spection was announced today by
Murray d. Shaffer, state highway
director, and DR.. Clyde Hissong,
state director of education, who
said they believed the inspection
would be completed by the early
part of October.
Director Shaffer said the inspec-
ton is under the supervision of
Lieut.. A. L. Bouton and Sgt. Will
liam B. Spence, of the highway pa
troll, and that more than SO state
patrolmen will participate in check
ing all public school buses operat-
ing in Ohio to make certain each
one meets the strict safety standards
set up by the state department of
education
DR.. Hissong stated that Earl c.
Welshimer, supervisor of transpor-
tation in the state department of
education, is in charge of making
certain that all Ohio school districts
receiving state transportation are
meeting all strict department safety
standards.
DR.. Hissong pointed out that the
chief difference in the inspection
this year is that all vehicles trans
porting pupils must be inspected.
For the first time, this will include
all cars, station wagons, or panel
trucks transporting 18 pupils or less.
Welshimer emphasized that no
compromise is to be made in such
vital safety factors as brakes, leaky
exhaust manifolds, and health and
sanitation features even though
there are now more than 600 buses
on orde for Ohio's schools which
will not have been delivered.
Welshimer praised the state high
way patrol for its cooperation in
starting continuous inspection
program" last year. Under this
PLAN, he said "all patrolmen are
encouraged to stop any public school
bus at any time or place to check its
safe operation. This is in addition
to the annual Fall inspection"
Lieut. Bouton said the first in
spection has been made of the De-
fiance county public school buses
at the Defiance county fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
LIVESTOCK
Noble Livestock Auction
Friday, August %, 1947

CATTLE-Steady; fat steers and
heifers, $4,000 to $22.60; medium,
$17.00 to $1,000; common and light,
$1,000 to $1,000; good bulls, $1,000 to
$l720; medium bulls, $500 to
$500; common and light, $3.50
down, good heiferette cnws. $500
to $17.00; good cows, $1,000 to $500;
medium cows, $11.00 to $780,; COM
mon cows, $10.50 down.
HOGS-Steady; good 180 lbs to
225 lbs, $27.50; 225 lbs. to 240 lbs,
$27.50; 240 lbs. to 260 lbs, $27.00;
160 lbs. to 180 lbs, $26.75; 125 lbs.
140 lbs, $4,000; good sows, 450 lbs.
down, $1,000 to $20.50; over $50 lbs,
$500 to $500.
SHEEP-Steady; no good lambs
on sale; light lambs, $12.10 to $12.40;
yearlings, $11.50; sheep, $500 to
$500 per cwt.
CALVES - Market active with
$1.00 lower prices. Good, $22.50 to
$24.25; medium, $4,000 to $1,000;
common and heavy calves, $3.50
down; baby calves $500 to $4,000
per head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

HAVING SOLD my farm, / will
sell at public auction at the farm
located one mile west of Hoskins-
vile on State Route 215, better
known as the Milligan farm on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1947
beginning at 1890 p. m, the fol-
lowing:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COW,
512 years old; roam horse, good
farm horse; gray mare, work any
where.
Machinery - Low-wheel wagon,
with hay rack; sled, new Osborn
moving machine; Milwaukee hay
rake; hay rope, manila, new; hay
fork; hay carrier; corn planter,
fertilizer attached; two corn mark
ers; two "404" Oliver plows; hill
side plow; single shovel cultivator;
two-shovel cultivator; three-shovel
cultivator; five-shovel cultivator;
IA tooth cultivator; table model
separator, new.
Miscellaneous Oil burner chick
brooder; horse collars; single trees;
doubletreeS; woven wire fence;
locust posts; barn full mixed hay,
also stack of hay ebay need not
be removed until spring.; set double
work harness; pair double lines,
new; pair single lines.
Household Goods - Coal wood
range, practically new; book case,
and other household goods, and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms-Cash.
c. D. ALSPACH-Owner.
Auctioneer-E. r. Tom.
Clerk-O. r. Bond. 7 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
ENJOYED VISIT

ENJOYED VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McMannis
returned home Sunday evening af-
ter visiting few days with the for
mer's sisters, MIR and Mrs. James
Haines and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Parker, of Massillon. While there
they each enjoyed an airplane trip
with their brother-in-law, pilot
James Haines.
On Saturday they enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to Sumit Beach, also visit
ing the large airport in Akron. On
Sunday they enjoyed a chicken din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Parker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
RURAL LIFE SCHOOL

A Catholic Rural Life school for
the Ursuline Sisters of the Steuben-
vile diocese was held at st. Ursula's
convent in Caldwell, Monday and
Tuesday, under the ausoices of the
National Catholic Rural Life confer
ence. The purpose of the school is
to present the detectives of the
NVRLC and to discuss methods
whereby the Ursuline sisters may
further these objectives. Five of the
Ursuline sisters will be teaching in
five rural schools this year in the
diocese.
Rev. Joseph Finan, of Burkhart,
was in charge of the sessions assist
ed by Rev. Julian Schafer, rural
life director, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
WELL RECEIVED

The program given by the Cam
bridge Municipal band, directed by
Peter Sheenan, that city, Sunday
afternoon at 400 o'clock was well
received by an appreciative audi.
ence The concert program as previ-
ously announced was given in full.
Mrs. Evelyn Cosby Brewer, fea-
tured vocalist, was also well re-
received by the local audience.
The concert was sponsored by the
Noble county Chamber of Com
merce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
Photo Developing-Gillespie's
PUBLIC NOTICE

Trustees of jefferson Township. Noble
County, Ohio. deem 1t necessary to
transfer $60000. now in the General Fund
of the Township and not needed there,
to the Road & Bridge Fund for the pur-
pose of making final settlement for new
road machinery purchased last year.
by order ot Trustees.
WALTER LOVE. President
GAY BETTINGER
BERT MIRACLE, :
Township Trustees.
Attest: H. c. Danford, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
LADIES CLUB TO MEET

Rev. FIR. Young, Steubenville dio-
cesan director, will meet with the
officers of the Catholic ladies club
in Marietta, Sunday, August 81. The
meeting will include all clubs in
the Visitation deanery, of which
Noble county is a part. Ladies rep
resenting clubs from Caldwell, Belle
Valley, Berne, Fulda and Harrietts-
vile, are expected to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
FAIR FEATURE

AIN EEH1 UNE
The official first aid tent at the
Noble conuty fair grounds is being
sponsored by the Murphy funeral
home and Gillespie's Drug store. A
registered nurse is in charge and
the ambulance will be ready at all
times for any emergency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Z. +. Leasure, of Berne, is slowly
improving at the Mt. Carmel hospi-
tai, Columbus, from a serious oper-
alton. Members of his family re-
turned home Wednesday morning
from that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

BLUE SEAL, double strength
drain pipe solvent. Removes
stoppage from sinks, bath tub, Law
atory, and all other drain pipes.
One lb., 55c; lbs, $1.00. J. w.
Evilsizer, Plumber, 800 East Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. s 8