davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
Save Part OF Milk
In Raising Calves

All efforts to grow dairy calves by
any other method than permitting
them to nurse the cows are inferior
in results to that natural process,
in the opinion of Professor w. E.
Krauss, dairy husbandry depart
ment, Ohio State University, but he
says some of the substitute feeding
methods are better than others.
Professor Krauss explains that
even the calves which nurse COWS
for long periods need some grain
and hay to supply materials not pro-
vided Sby milk. For calves not on
nurse cows, the problem is to re-
place the food value of the milk
and also to supply the other re-
quired nutrients.
In tests at the Ohio Experiment
Station, the milk solids were re-
placed as efficiently by a combina-
ton of whole corn and whole oats
as they were by other grain rations
which contained variety of in
gradients. The calf should get some
milk, preferably up to 500 pounds
of whole milk and 1000 pounds of
skim milk in the first six months.
When whole milk and dried milk
are urgently needed for human food,
it is possible to reduce the milk used
in raising a calf. The calf should be
fed colostrum the first few days,
and longer if possible. The whole
milk required can be reduced $50
to $50 pounds and the skim milk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25

and Grace Taylor.
Mrs. Arthur Batten and son, Car
oil, were in GAINESVILLE on business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hughes and
Mae Hughes were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wire Fow-
Ter. Mrs--Mae Hughes was a guest
at. the Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Reed homes the past week.
Danford Wharton was dinner
guest Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Wharton.
Homer Twinen visited his sister
Jennie Danford, one day the pas
week.
Ruth McGinnis was a bushes:
caller in Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodland, ot
Newark, visited his mother, Mrs
Allie McElfresh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fowler, the weekend.
Nellie Reed was a dinner guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meek
and daughter, Helen.
Ida Hartshorn, Elsie Bode, Eliza.
beth Bode and Mrs. C. A. Horton
were Caldwell shoppers Monday.
Carol Batten spent the weekend
with friends in Columbus.
Ina Bates was in Caldwell Wed
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pryor anc
Leona Wheatley were in Caldwell
on business Friday and at Woods
field, Monday.
Emma Pennington and son spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Russ Dotson.
Mrs. Hayes Sutherland, Bessi,
Celnor and children, Sylvia anc
! Jimmie, Fred Snyder, Larry Os
borne, Ina Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Alv;
Wharf. n, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Da,
were among those in Caldwell Sat
urday on business.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wharton
and small daughter were Dime
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wharton.
Mrs. Mile Rossiter visited he
son, Jessie, and family on Crun
Ridge, the past week.
Gerald Evans and Alice Jeal
Enoch, of Parkersburg, w. Va, visit
ed Saturday evening with Mr.. AM
Mrs A. r. Fogle and were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Evans, VIII
had spent the past week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Whar ton wer
in Wheeling, w. Va, on business
Monday and were accompanies
home by Mrs. Bernice Batten, VIII
had spent the weekend in Mounds
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King visite,
the latter's mother, a patient in tn
! Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes
vile, Sunday.
Bessie Celnor, of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haye
Sutherland, the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
eliminated by a system of dry feed

eliminated by system of dry feed
ing.
In that system, some high quality
protein of either animal or vege-
table origin must be included in the
feed. The protein can be dried blood
dry rendered tankage, white fish
meal or soybean oil meal. Calves
grow as well on dry feed as they
do when the same feed is made into
pellets. Water and hay should be
provided regularly.
Distillers solubles or fish solubles
can be included in calf rations with
good results. Large doses of vita.
minis will not correct bad feeding
Good sanitation, regularity in feed.
ing, and provision of housing which
prevents chilling are required tc
produce healthy calves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
Income Tax Problem
Is Here To Plague You

Two Representatives of the inter
nal revenue service will be at the
Caldwell post office building, Fri
day, January 2, 1948.
The representative will be here
for the purpose of assisting those
people who, according to law, must
file an estimated tax return or a
final tax return for 1947. The dead
lire is January Is, 1948
Andrew L. Roddy, deputy collec-
tor, stated that Noble county farm,
ers must have their form 104O-F
completed before coming to the post
office building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25

Pearl Reed, Bessie and Floral Reed,
Leah Calland, Violet Danford, YER
ma Dotson, Blanche King, Lizzie
Pepper, Leone Garrett, Beulah Day,
Dana Reed, Nora Stephens, Emily
Havener, Pearl Mckinney, Laura
Bach, Garnett Bach, Larry Garrett,
Glen Day, Judy Reed, Tinmie Reed
and the hostesseS.
Club to Meet
The next meeting of the Progress
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25

A new electric vibrator for home
use features rubber cup attach
ment for gum massage. Three other
accessories are a roller for skin
stimulation, rubber fingers for the
scalp and a rubber cup for tired
muscles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
nIsMISsEn no HOME

Robert J. Edwards has been dis
missed from ST. Francis hospital TO
the home of his mother, Mrs. Mable
Edwards, Belle Valley. Edwards is
slowly improving from injuries sus-
tanned recently in an auto accident
on u. S. route 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
SUMMERFTET,D

Sunmerfield, delayed, Mrs. Fred
Mcbride and Margaret Delong were
hostesses to stork shower, Thurs
day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Cath
crime Dysert at the Mcbride home.
a delicious luncheon was served
and the honored guest received
number OF lovely gifts.
Guests for the shower included
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-25
RESEARCH DRIVE

Scientists of an electrical manu-
featuring company are pressing q
research drive to unlock the secret
of what holds matter together. The
answer, they say, could be humid
redfold more significant than the
atomic bomb itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Commissioners Urqe
Public Assistance for
National Guard Drive

A proclamation by the District
Commissioners yesterday called all
citizens here to help build the Dis
trict National Guard to it's full
strength of $500 men in a two
months recruiting campaign open
ing Tuesday.
In advance Of the drive, a PAT
fighter plane went on exhibition
yesterday afternoon at Thirteenth
street and Jefferson drive S. w. to
focus attention on the aviation
phase of the National Guards
activities. The plane was towed
from the Air Transport Command
terminal at National Airport and
set next to recruiting booth on
Jefferson drive. It will remain there
through Saturday.
The Commissioners proclamation
urged the community to do its full
part IN the national defense" It
suggested that various sections of
the city be organized to obtain
enough enlistments so that waiting
lists could be set up from which
recruits could be accepted.
The recruiting campaign begins
on the seventh anniversary of the
National Guards entry into Federal
service before World War II. Presi-
dent Truman chose that date in
his Presidential proclamation for
the drive.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, head of
the District National Guard, and
Col. Edward Goring. chairman of
the Armory Advisory Committee,
are in general charge of the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Detective Banks
Like Dog, Traps
Lottery Suspect
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 13.-Detec-
tive William Hull barked and
scratched like dog at front door
today-all in the line Of duty.
When Vito Pascarella, so, came
to the door of his third-foor apart
ment to chase the dog away. he was
surprised to find Detective Hull and
five other members of the police
force waiting outside.
Detective 1t Henry Morgenroth.
in charge of the raiding squad, took
Pascarella and two other persons
to police headquarters where they
were booked on lottery charges. 1t.
Morgenroth said the police confis-
Gated $500 and 5000 in lottery
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Prince Georges 10 Raise
Funds in Atomic Drive

A campaign to raise funds for
Atomic Energy Week in Prince
Georges County, October 1918, is
in progress with BUSINESS concerns
being canvassed throughout the
county.
The Steering Committee will use
the money principally to cover ex-
penses of literature to be distributed
during the week, E. P. Wohl, public
relations chairman, said.
The Steering Committee, headed
by Mrs. Reuben Bogdanoff. will meet
again at 8 pm, September Is, in
the County Service Building, Hy-
attsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Bay State Institutions
Exceed Food Budget
BY TIE Associated Press

BOSTON. Sept. Estate Pur-
chasing Agent George J. Cronin said
today that Massachusetts, hospitals
and Institutions were unable to
keep within their budgets and still
give inmates sufficient nutrition
despite the Use of cheaper meats.
Describing current prices as ''hor-
rlble" even when mass purchases
are made, Mr.. Cronin disclosed that
State institutions were going along
on day-to-day basis attempting to
take advantage of whatever econ
omles can be effected.
Nobody could see" he said. that
prices would beach this height"
Mr.. Cronin's statement followed
an announcement yesterday bv
Temporary Mayor John B. Hynes
that Boston institutions would be
unable to cover food costs for the
rest of the year from their present
budgets. Mr.. Hynes called for pub
lie support of an investigation of
Spiraling prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Georgetown Expects
To Enroll $50 New
Law School Students

Georgetown University School Of
Law expects to enroll more than
$50 first-year students this week
/ Three additions to the faculty fol-
the 77th academic year were an
nounced yesterday by the Rev. Fran
els f. Lucey, Sd, regent of the law
school. More than half the student
body, he said, now attends the full
time morning courses, but the mar
gin over the afternoon section for
employed students is slight.
Paul Regis Dean, %. former naval
officer who was graduated from the
law school in 1916 with an LIB.
degree, has Joined the faculty as a
full time professor. He wes secre-
tsry to Justice A. M. Hood of the
Municipal Court of Appeals during
the last year. Prof. Dean also is a
graduate of youngstown Ohio
College.
Two other recent additions to the
faculty are Nicholas Joseph Chase,
who holds BA,, MA. and LIB.
degrees from Georgetown. and Leo
Albert Huard. BA, LIB, George
town. Mr., Chase is professor of
practice and is associated in law
with William E. Leahy.
About 300 students are expected to
enroll for the new term which starts
September %. Because it is now
necessary to conduct morning
classes in two sections, and it is
not desired to overtaX the facilities
of the school, no new students were
admitted during the summer ses-
sions just ended.
Georgetown Law School maintains
its own graduate department, indie
pendent of the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences located on the
Hilltop campus Throughout the
war years the law school adhered
to its standards of admission, re-
quiring graduation from an accept
able college as requisite to start
the study Of law.
One of the schools principal ac-
l1slGleS Is CIle puullCdGlOH Vi Gfl6
Georgetown Law journal, which Is
edited by student staff chosen by
the faculty. A new staff Of editors
will be named this fall.
Graduate students are required.
as part of their course, to contribute
articles to the journal, which de-
votes special attention to Federal
legislation and to Federal court
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
.Stenographer Says
Missing 100000
Went 10 Husband
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. ia 42-year-
old brunette stenographer admitted
today in signed statement that
she embezzled 100000 in cash from
her employer and poured it into
the hands of her unsuspecting hus-
band because I'm dearly in love
with him"
Mrs. William Jacobs, wife of a
bartender, was released under the
equivalent of $4,000 bond despite
Prosecutor James N. McNallys pro-
test that I'm afraid of what she
will do to herself"
She faces arraignment September
II on an embezzlement charge.
Her husband, who she described
as desperate for money" was
sought by police for questioning
after he disappeared Friday night
shortly before his wife's arrest. No
charge was placed against him.
Through her attorney, Milton r.
Atlas. Mrs. Jacobs said her husband
didn't know anything about" the
approximately $4,000 a. month that
Mr.. McNally said she passed on to
him from the American Express Co.
where she had worked since she
was 10 years old.
Says Husband Didn't Know.
"She doesn't know what he did
with it, Mr.. Atlas added.
Mr.. Mentally quoted Mrs. Jacobs
as saying:
Il gave all 7 got to him. I'm
dearly in love with him and he
didn't know anything about my TAX
ing the money. Bill has been COM
ing to me since February for money.
He was desperate He said he had
some kind of debts. All I know is
he needed the money for some
reason"
Mr.. McNally said Mrs. Jacobs
expressed an opinion that her hus-
band may have been a blackmail
victim.
The prosecutor said fingerprints
showed that her husband was
named In a $4,000 embezzlement
charge by the same express COM
pany. The case was dismissed in
it's early stages.
Was Trusted Employe.
Opposing Mrs. Jacobs release at
a habeas corpus hearing before Re-
corder's Judge John j. Maher, MIR.
told the court:
Il am afraid of what she will do
to herself. She told me she did not
care to be released on bail. She
kept saying I can't face my
mother"
The $190-a month clerk and stem
ographer, trusted employee of the
express company for more than 20
years, Identified herself on arrest
as Lillian Myers, her maiden name
which she used at work.
Mr. McNally said she originally
told OF giving the money to "bov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Yacht With 7 Americans
Disappears Second Time
BY the Associated Press


STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13-The
British yacht Smeorach has disap-
peared for a second time in three
weeks with a party of three, in
GLIDING two Americans, aboard, 1t
was reported here today.
Pilots and coast guards on Aland,
half way between Finland and
Sweden, are searching for the yacht,
which started from Helsinki to
Stockholm on Monday.
On board when it left the Fin
nish capital were Anne Blumenfield
of San Rafael, Calf; Robert Storch
of Newark, N, j., and Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. n e
sEe1EMsER IA leaz - II. ~

junction with the general assembly
She headed an unopposed slate
nominated earlier this week.
Another auxiliary organization
the Universalist Ministers Associa-
ton. elected the Rev. William Arms
Peoria. Ill, president; the Rev
Richard Knost, Brewton, Ala, vice
president, and the Rev. Frank B
Chatterton, Cambridge, Mass, Sec
retary-tree surer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
UniversaIists Condemn
Forced Military Training
BY the Associated Press

CANTON, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Tht
general assembly of the Univer'
salist Church of America today
adopted a resolution opposing com.
pulsory military training as "a de.
NAL of individual rights"
The more than 400 delegates
unanimously elected Harold S
Latham of Arlington, N. j., presi-
dent for a two-year term.
Mr.. Latham, so, a director ano
vice president of Macmillan Pub
fishing Co., was chosen on the clos
ing day of the flve-day assembly
on the st. Lawrence University
campus.
Elected also were these vice presi-
dents: Prof. Angus MacLean of St
Lawrence University; Mrs. Holbrook
Milford. Oak Park, Ill, and Rob-
ert MACPHERSON, Boston.
Mrs. milford also was reelected
president of the Association of Uni
versalist Women. which met in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Estimate OF $1,000
Killed in Punjab Is
Low, Nehru Asserts
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Sept. 13.-Indian
Prime Minister Jawaharal Nehru
said today estimates from both Off
cial and UNOFFICIAL sources indicated
that deaths from recent riots In
the Delhi area totaled roughly
1000"
He told news conference that
he considered the 5000 official
death lists for East and West Pun
lab very low" and said it might
easily be doubled or trebled."
Despite this Mr.. Nehru asserted
that he considered India "a far
more peaceful country than any
other in the world" He conceded
that the rioters behaved with "a
ferocity and brutality that is as
founding" but added that the aver
age Indian is so constituted he
"hesitates even to kill a snake"
He said IS per cent of the rioting
In the twin cities of Old and New
Delhi was "the direct result of
stories of refugees" who f1ocked into
the cities from other riot swept
areas.
Troops Enter MosIem Area.
Tension in the Delhi area CEN
tered today in a square mile area
known as the FaiZ Bazaar, popu-
lated principally by Moslems, where
troops, firing heavily and supported
by TWO armored cars, moved in with
the express intention of Selling
weapons held by FABRICATED Mos
lens.
Persons approaching the trouble
area were warned off by the troops.
who said it was dangerous and that
the military were going to capture
automatic weapons there. Firing,
apparently from house toulouse
fighting. was clearly audible.
Mr.. Nehru emphasized that mo
body can give accurate figures" on
casualties in the Punjab and Delhi
rioting. He criticized some dis
patches sent abroad on the rioting
but did not name any specific CORE
spondents.
Discussing generally disorders
which upset Northern India last
month, the prime minister asserted
that they would be extraordinary
anywhere and certainly extraordi-
nary in India. do claim to
say that India Is a more peaceful
country than any other in the world.
Indians have behaved with
fsrocity and brutality that Is as
founding: Yet the average Indian
is mild and gentle, hesitates even to
kill a snake"
Opposes Blaming Sikhs.
Mr.. Nehru declared that the riot
ers act like they were deranged. /.
possibly by series of shocks. -
think we can safely say IS per
cent Of what has happened | Delhi
is the direct result of stories of
refugees.
II do not propose to 60 into the
relative ferocity of Hindus, Sikhs or
Moslems. I will say that I find in
some reports, especially some foreign
reports, blame for a great part of
1t Is keing put on the Sikhs.
That is not fair to the Sikhs.
That Is completely wrong"
The prime minister also said his Z
government was taken unawares, {
and when a government is taken ,
unawares, it must suffer for it.
Having been taken unawares two or ,
three times, We decided to build up {
an organization to deal with these 8
problems all over India. We have 6
in building up that or
ganization. 1t is already producing j
good results after functioning four :
or five days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

Thomas McGill Lawson Of Glasgow,
Scotland.
When the yacht was en- route
last month from Hango to Helsinh
a heavy wind forced 1t into the
prohibited Porkkala area, where
the Russians detained the three
young people for more than three
weeks before they were permitted
to continue to Helsinki.
Coast authorities said there had
been a gale along the Finnish coast
this week. They feared the Smeo-
rach might have met with an acct
dent, but said it might have put
in somewhere, for shelter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Mrs. Aber at Hotel School

Mrs. Mollie R. Aber, formerly
dletitian at Dunbarton College and
Office manager of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women club
house, has joined the faculty of the
Lewis Training School, M. C. Lewis
president of the school, announced
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

friend to set him up in business
so they could be married.
Company officials told police that
$3.50 in checks from their New
York Office had been cashed in De-
troit and that s101 .440 in false
claims for lost checks had been hon.
ored by Mrs. Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
NovuI Reservists' Dance

The Washington Chapter of the
Reserve Officers of the Naval Serv-
ices will hold buffet dinner and
dance from 7:30 pm. until midnight
Friday at the Army-Navy Country
Club. Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

that 1t will be the end of his suf-
fering. That is understandable fol-
the simple farmer, because he
doesn't understand much and con-
siders that course best which Is
easiest. When. the British come
then the war Is over'-that Is the
common opinion there"
Distrusted Italian People.
Hitler commented that the people
in italy were interested only in the
black market and postponing every
thing that was to be done. More
over, he considered most of the Of
ficers pro- British.
1.-THE war has been sabotaged In
that country by a certain class from
the very beginning" Hitler went on
Through this sabotage, the people
succeeded in preventing Italy's en-
trance into the war in 1899. For
If italy had given the declaration
that it was on Germany's side mill
tarily-which it was bound to dc
on the basis of the treaties-then
the war would not have broken out
For the British and the French
would not have begun the war ii
they had known that Italy was on
our side.
This is how it happened in Eng
Evening star., 1947-02-19

land: Two hours after the decision
was made that italy would not en-.
ter the war, the news went to Lon.
don-and the treaty was signed
with Poland Immediately. Unit
then it was not signed. We founc
this out later. Every message which
I sent to Mussolini went directly
to England. That is why only
sent messages which was deter
mined should go to England, That
was the best way to get them
there"
Roatta Called Spy.
Hitler added that "Roatta is with
out doubt spy"
On July Is, 1943, Mussolini's down.
fall began, with Roberto Farinaec!
suggesting the in-between course Of
setting up a grand council with Mus
solini at the head. At the staff meet
ing in Berlin that day, Hitler COM
|mented, 1.-THE good Farinacci is very
fortunate that he is in Italy, and not
here in Germany. If he had done
that here Ctry to get Mussolini tt
set up a counciD I would have hao
Himmler fetch him away immedi-
ately. That is what would have hap
pened here"
AS the situation became more
serious for Mussolini and the Fas-
lcists in Italy, Hitler sent Herman
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Goering there to report on condi-

Goering there to report on condi-
tiorlS.
Hitler gave his staff the gist OF
Goering's report. Hitler said, 1--WE
have just got the report; the Duce
was at the meeting. In it were
Count Dino) Grandi, whom / al
ways referred to as that pig (Giu-
seppe) Bottai and above all Count
Galeazzo) Ciano. They spoke against
Germany in this council to the effect
that there is no sense in continuing
the war. =. Some were against it.
:. Farinacei and others. But
not so effectively. The Duce said he
would under no circumstances capit-
ulate."
Vatican Occupation Considered.
So great was their trust in Musso-
lini's firmness of intention and Ca
pacity that they Immediately talked
over plans to evacuate Italy and
for holding the passes from Italy