davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-Dry wood and locust
fence posts. L. L. Curtis. Milford
Center. l0-7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE--National cash regis
ter in excellent condition. Phone
Woodstock 2lF12. 10-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SAILS Shrop buck lambs.
Phi. 4730 Curtis Gibson. 8 mi. w.
of Redwood. Miller Pike. l0-7-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Thursday Evening Art Glasses
for adults. Fifth Consecutive year
begins October 7th, 7::30 to 1000
Phone John Strickler, TABS 10-4-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-White rock fries, 3
Id. and up; also white porcelain
kerosene range with built-in-
oven, fully insulated, in excellent
condition. Mrs. Dwight Shirk, Phi.
1865. 10-7- Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Chapter of Val
poriaso Guild will hold a bake
sale at 9 a. m. Oct. 8 at Sawyer's
Insurance office. 10-4-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Five acres, six room
semi-modern house, newly shing-
led, barn, new garage, good cis-
tern and well. Chas. Bowersmith,
10 mi. w. of Marysville on Union
Logan Co. line on State rt., 33.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-Tan and green cast
iron range, in good condition, rea-
sonable. Carol Mathys, Milford
Center. Phi. 9-3261 1O-7-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-Boys brown suit size
10; Brown mixture macinaw with
hood attached size 10. Both in
good condition. Mrs. Leland Will
Jams, 22l North Ave. Plain City.
10-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-A nice farm home,
70 acres. Immediate possession.
Will sell on terms. Phone 81 West
Mansfield, Ohio. 10-4-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Used electric refrigerators, late
style, 7-ft. deluxe Kelvinator, 81a
#. Speed Queen recently over
hauled. Farmers Supply, Rich
wood. 10-4-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
BUSINESS SERVICES

Bottle Gas Sales and 5ervice-
We have plenty OF bottle gas
hoop-up with two 100 lib. tanks OF
gas for your bottle gas stove.
Farmers Supply store, 227 E.
Fifth st. Phone 669l, Marysville.
6-21-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
arners'
Exchange

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
cow, milking good. Bernard Ru-
beck, Redwood Rt. /. 10-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE--Two full blood
Chester-White sows, with 13 pigs;
also roars and gifts. S. p. Watkins,
Phone 5512 10-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--New she'll rim glasses.
Everett Current. Phi. 1928 l0-7-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
JOBS WANTED

WANTED--Custom corn picking,
Two row mounted picker. How
ard c. Johnson, Marysville, rt. 2,
IA mi. N. w. of Watkins. 10-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-50 Head of Austria
White hybrid pullets 5 months
old. Your choice, $3.50 head. l mi.
N. of York Center, Ph.257 York.
L. L. Foster. l0-7-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALES Herford steers, W.T..
about 700 lbs, good; 2 springer
heifers, coming with End calf,
fresh after the first of year. w. A.
Conklin, Plain City, Rt. 8. 10-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-Registered Corrie-
dale yearling rams and ewes, for
commercial or registered flocks.
C. L. Rausch and Sons, Marys-
vile, Rt. 3. 9-23-7t
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Chaff

Q In Long Beach, Calf, the First
Methodist Episcopal Church choir was
rehearsing when it was joined by a
quavering tenor outside an open win
dow. Then the volunteer shouted,
mo, no. That amt the way it goes. .
A chorister slammed the window
shut. The volunteer promptly emp
tied his pistol through it. No one was
hurt but the choir got off key during
the service a half hour later.
O In Hessian schools in the Ameri-
can occupation zone of Germany, pu-
pills are using 10000 states because of
the acute shortage Of paper.
o American cigarettes, already used
to spur German production, will be
rationed to Japanese miners and
farmers at Is yen go cents) a pack
On the black market a pack sells for
as high as ITO yen. The policy is in
tended to smoke up coal output and
smoke out heavier rice quotas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
AERIAL: The GIobaI Envelope
Supersonie Tests & Theories

Supersonic Tests & Theories
A Navy missile, powered by the
largest ram jet engine ever flown, has
sped much faster than sound on its
first test.
The fight was from the Navy's
ordnance test station at Inyokern.
Calf. In the test, the ram let was
boosted to supersonic speed bv a
rocket, which then dropped off, leav-
ing the missile to continue under it's
own power.
The ram jet, duct open at both
ends and with no moving parts, was
developed by the Allied Physics Lab
oratory at Johns Hopkins University.
Shakespeare Flight
In New York, a way for planes of
the future to zip through the verv
thin upper air at speeds that burn I'D
shooting stars was discussed before
the American Physical Society and
the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences.
Shooting stars disintegrate at an
altitude of go to 80 miles because of
air friction. Planes that will Hy rs TO
100 miles above the earth face the
same heating trouble. But a plane can
be shaped so that while its nose is
almost hot enough to melt, the tail
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

BewiIdered HerrenvoIk

BeWildered HemenvoIk
The Herrenvollz, pawns in the east
west struggle, have just staged their
biggest hunger strikes in the British
American zones.
Nearly 100000 in a huge area from
Hamburg to Stuttgart walked out for
"a hours in protest against shrinking
food ratiOns. About 100000 white
collar workers in the British zone de-
manded ratiOus equal to those of the
heavy workers.
Other strikes were threatened. La
Dor leaders reported increasing Com
munist efforts 70 stir up unrest
throughout food-short Bizonia.
There were other problems too for
hungry and increasingly hopeless
Germans. The Evangelical Church in
the American zone of Hesse called on
its pensioners to resist denazifca-
ton.
A pastoral letter, signed by Bishop
Martin Niemoeller, said the trials
sow hatred. 1t said
"The occupying powers have been
so far unsuccessful in trying to get
rid of National Socialism in Germany
by means of the Identification law.
The methods of Furnishing an entire
family for the guilt of one of its men,
bers remind us only too much of
former times"
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
In Short

Applied: BY 1t. Gen. Leslie R.
Groves, 50, wartime head of the Man
haitian Project which developed the
atomic bomb, for retirement, effec-
tive February %, after 80 years of
service.
Killed: BY Joe A. Contanzi, 80, Ell
mer, Mimi, storekeeper, three men,
bers Of the town board, then himself,
after the board refused him a beer
tavern license.
Ordered: By New York City, two
new radar-equipped ferries to ply be-
tween Staten Island and the Battery;
delivery expected early next year.
Adopted: By Brooklyn, its ancestral
namesake, Breukelen, Holland, to pro-
vide clothing and other necessities
for residents Of the Dutch city.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Cold War
Continues

ME war of words continued
4 this week between the Soviet
Union and the United States.
Russia made three diplomatic
protests. They were over the visit
to Italian ports of American war.
ships, reactivation of an Army war.
time airield at Mellaha, North Africa,
and a charge that American planes
circled low over Russian ships near
Japan on 10 occasions last fall.
The first protest, the American
State Department dismissed as with
out foundation
In its answer to the second, the
State Department explained that Mel
laha will be used only temporarily as
a way stop on the air route to Athens,
chiefly to serve the American aid mis-
sion in Greece. Sanction for putting
the field back in service was given by
Britain, the occupying power.
AS to the third, a departmental
spokesman said, it would be investi-
gated and reply made eventually"
The u. S. then countercharged that
Communists dominated Romania was
violating its new peace treaty by
denying human rights and fundamen-
tai freedoms. 1t cited specifically the
case of Juliu MANU-, opposition lead
er, sentenced to life Imprisonment
last fall
Reopen Austrian Talks
Secretary of State George C. Mar
shall announced, however, that this
country is ready to discuss again the
Soviet price for a peace treaty for
Austria. He proposed that deputies Of
the Big Four foreign ministers recon-
vene in London on February 20 to
take up the Russian demands.
These demands include a 5O-year
concession on most of Austria's oil
output and a lump sum payment of
$200,000000 in Preparations.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

will chill enough to save the front.
In the very thin upper air a plane
will 60 at tremendous speed. Jackson
R. Stalder and David Jukoff of Anes
Aeronautical Laboratory, Moffett
Field, Calf, calculate that at $4,000
miles an hour, the planes nose may
start melting. But at the tail there
will be a vacuum where the tempera-
ture is even colder than the surround
ing air.
By broadening the tail, it would be
chilled enough to cool the nose.
Upper Air Furnaces
Even so, designers will run into
terrific cooling problems at 90 to 40
mile attitudes, and again around 100
miles. In the lower layer the air is
100 degrees; in the high one, even
hotter. In between are sandwich slices
far below zero.
The upper air hot layers were dis
covered last April in studies of the
Helgoland explosion of 5000 tons of
TINT set off by the British.
Studies reported by Everett F. Cox
of the U. S. Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory at Silver Spring, Md, showed
that heat in these two layers bent
the Helgoland sound waves back to
earth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Nation
Buried Treasure

Buried Treasure
The Geological Survey says the
United States has just as much min
eral wealth buried deep under the
surface as has been taken out. It's
going to be harder, though, to find
and take out.
Large areas Of potentially rich oil
and gas, or mineral bearing lands
never have been adequately explored.
declared Director w. E. Wrather in
the Surveys annual report.
The surface itself has been rather
thoroughly prospected but, he said
below it lie enormous. volumes of rock
which should contain concentrations
OF minerals in about the same album
dance as on the surface.
"Fhe oldtime prospector," said
Wrather, must be aided more and
more by biologists, geophysicists and
geochemists.
He urged intensive research into
water resources.
Spreading of people and industry
throughout the country has increased
rapidly during recent years, Wrather
said. 1T may reach staggering pro-
portions if a real effort is made to
minimize through dispersion the eff
feet Of possible atomic bombing"
Successful dispersion, he said. is
possible only If adequate water sup
plies can be found.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Medicine
Prenotul Lifesqver?

FfenQtQl lifeSQVef!
Increasing the amount Of iodine in
the bloodstream may help prevent
miscarriages in early pregnancy, four
Yale scientists reported to a special
New York conference, sponsored by
the National Research Councils Com
mittee on Human Reproduction.
DR.. John P. Peters of Yale told con-
ferees non-pregnant women normally
have a certain amount of this iodine.
When they become pregnant, the
amount rises sharply. This increase is
found as soon as pregnancy can be
detected. It stays at this high level
until birth of the baby, then falls
again to normalcy.
The Yale scientists found that in
many cases where the increase failed
to show up, miscarriages occurred
early in pregnancies.
Thyroid products were admins
tered to women who failed to show
the increase and these women had no
miscarriages. A few other women
who had had miscarriages carried
their babies successfully fter receiv-
ing the hormone.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Quotes

Ferrill Rogers, speaking to 100
Irish students at the University
of Oklahoma: "Sure and It's true,
Oklahoma has a law school for
Negroes and one for whites but
there is no school for the Irish"
Walter White, secretary of the
National Association for the ,Ad-
vancement of Colored People:
'The most dangerous destroyers
of faith in the democratic proc
ess today are not the Commu-
nists but (those) who advocate
second class citizenship for mi
norities, the lynchers who make
a mockery Of the laws, and those
who, Willingly or stupidity, sup
port the racism of such dema-
gogues."
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
THE ORIENT: India in Ferment

DOR 80 years Mohandas K.
i Gandhi had preached non
violence. For 80 years he had
worked for free, united India.
Although a Hindu he was revered
by many Moslems. Of all India's
400 millions, Gandhi was the out
standing man.
Last August Britain granted India
her freedom. But Gandhi's dream of
unity was not realized. Longstanding
hatred between Moslems and Hindus
flared. Moslem refugees fled Hindu
India and Hindu refugees fled Moslem
PalIistan. Hundreds of thousands were
killed in communal riots.
Outright war threatened India's
two new states over the princely
province of Kashmir.
Fast for India
Three weeks ago Gandhi began his
18th fast for India. He vowed he
would take no nourishment until har-
mony was restored among Moslems,
Hindus and Sikhs
On the sixth day, Gandhi's effort
succeeded. Hindu and NIoslem leaders
pledged themselves to maintain peace.
Then, FIVE days after ending his
fast, Gandhi was shot at a prayer
meeting.
The assassin was a Hindu extremist.
He hoped b.. removing the apostle of
non-violence to enbrOil Hindustan
and Pakistan in war.
Mobs of Gandhi's angry followers
surged through New Delhi, Bombay
and other cities shouting for re-
Venge. They stoned, looted and killed.
Their particular targets were men,
bers of Mahasabha and the RSS, two
militant Hindu groups which had OPP
posed Gandhfs peace efforts. Both or
CARNATIONS maintain youth groups
which have been called private
armies. Police said the assassin was a
member of MahaSabha.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Science
Monmode Weufher

Dr. Irving Langmuir, rainmaking
scientist thinks it may be possible to
alter the course of a storm.
The method would be to start a
small artificial storm near the path Of
the big one. This should work, he said.
because man-made rains operate on
the same principle as natures.
However, the dangers that a man
made rain might change a real storm
for the worse are so great, DR.. Lang
muir said, that both the General Elec-
trio Co. and the u. S. Signal Corps
are making rain tests only where
there IS no chance Of 2 mix-up.
Dry ice seeding Of clouds so far has
worked ID two different ways. Some
times y causes a cloud to loose all its
moisture and evaporate. Other times,
seeding causes clouds to balloon to
immense size.
Dr. Langmuir stood under a cloud
that evapoTated near Schenectady
last summer. He said:
ut was the heaviest rain I ever
saw. We could not see across the
road. a mile away it was dry"
Dr. Langmuir announced a new
way Of making rain, by dropping or
binary Clipped ice on clouds. Chipped
ice would act like ordinary water
thrown upon cloud from a plane, he
SAID. This plain water method was re-
ported last November in Washington.
Vincent ;. Schaefer, Langmuir's
colleague st General Electric. an
nounced discovery of a new rain
making dust e IS a fine clay from a
prehistoric glacial lake in New York.
water conoenses on the dust particles
and this starts formation 81 drops
that set oit the chain reaction Of rain.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Army-Navy
Retirement Pax.

Retirement Pay.
In Washington this week a Federal
judge refused to dismiss indictments
charging Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers
with perjury and influencing others
to testify falsely before a Congress
sional committee. His trial is to start
February Is.
A House subcommittee, digging
into the armed forces retirement sys-
tenn as an offshoot of the Meyers
hearings, disclosed that third of the
higher rank officers who were retired
for disability are we'll enough to
work.
Many draw tax-free disability
checks and big salaries from private
industry at the same time. One for
mer admiral gets a $3.50 disability
check each month and makes Sl25,-
600 year as an engineer.
The House subcommittee sent cues
tiOnnaires to 2,741 Army and Navy
officers retired for disability other
than battle wounds. The questions
went to men with the rank of colonel
or Navy captain or higher.
OF the 2,335 officers who replied,
said Chairman Charles Elston (R-
Ohio, 792 are gainfully employed, 81
make $4,000 or more a year, 1928 have
had no medical examination or treat
ment since retiring, and IS have been
approved for life insurance.
If there have been abuses of the
retirement pay law" said Elston, I'VE
will draft legislation to correct them. -
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Money
The FamiIY Sex

The Family Sock
The amount Of money in the hqn1I
of the public has dropped by p'a. a
than a billion dollars since Christ-
mas, government economists figar-
They call it the biggest drop % -
kind ever to occur in so Short 4
period.
It may indicate that spiraling live
ing costs are forcing people to take
money from "hiding places" such as
bureau drawers, mattresses, socks and
tin boxes.
Or, it may reflect only an unusual
ly large decline Of the seasonal ma
ture which normally follows Christ
mas.
Official reports show there was a 125
million dollar drop during the week
ending January % in the amount Of
money in circulation. This term in-
cludes all money outside the central
banks, whether it actually is "circu-
lating" or hidden or even 'lost.
That left the total amount in the
hands of the public at S28, 1855, O0O,-
600. Significantly, this is $179, 100000
less than the amount outstanding al
the same time last year
can Rights Reserved. APP Nelgsfeaturesl
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
The ZZSlil ID This WEEK
Dates

Monday, February 8
Atlantic Fleet maneuvers start.
Tuesday, February 10
Shrove Tuesday (Mardi Gras
in Ala, Fla, La.
Wednesday, February IL
Ash Wednesday (Lent begins).
Thursday, February IL
Lincoln's birthday.
Georgia Day
Friday, February Is
Anniversary (15Srd), Univer-
sity of North Carolina, first state
university.
Saturday, February IA
st. Valentines Day.
National Sportsmen's Show,
opens in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

man Of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, doubted, however, that the
Senate would be able to muster
enough strength to override unless
the amount were lowered.
Sen. Taft did not say how much
but some leading Democrats inferred
the tax cut should be held to $4,000
100000. Then, they intimated, the bill
might pick up enough support to
overcome any Presidential objections.
Full debate probably viii be de-
layed until after tie Senate has acted
on the Marshall Plan. This may put
of final tax showdown until April
Civil Rights Message
Meanwhile, as debate continued on
foreign aid and the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence seaway the President asked
Congress to pass law against lynch
ing. discrimination in voting and en-
ployment because of race, creed or
color.
The President replied in advance to
objections, additionally raised by the
South, that this is matter for state
and local governments.
The federal government has a
clear duty, he declared, ito see that
constitutional guarantees Of individ-
ual Liberties and Of equal protection
under the laW are not denied or
abridged anywhere in our Union"
Political Angles
The Presidents Civil Rights mes
sage rissed the wrath. Of the Solid
South But his words carried strong
appeal for million of others, includ-
inc. Negroes and other minority
groups who feel that equal oppor-
tnnities as Mr. Truman put it, are
denied them.
Mr. Truman's stand on civil rights
is essentially the same as Franklin d.
RooseVelt's. Similarly in his State of
the Union address. Mr.. Truman fol-
lowed the Roosevelt lead on such is
sues as full employment, housing and
efforts to lend poverty in our genera
tion"
This platform, including a new
deal" for the Negro, attracted mil
lions to the Roosevelt standard in
four successful presidential cam
paigns. It may do as much for Mr..
Truman, who is expected to be the
party candidate this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

The New Delhi government said
others marked for slaughter because
they backed Gandhi's appeal for
peace included Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru, Sardar Vallabhai Patel,
home minister, and Maulana Abul
Kalam Azad, the education minister.
Bans Private Armies
Prime Minister Nehru, a Gandhi
disciple, staked the survival of his
government on the issue of restoring
peace.
The Home Ministry issued a COM
munique. 1t read:
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

"There is no place today in India
for any organization preaching VIC
lence or communal hatred. No such
organization will be tolerated. No
private armies will be permitted"
Hindustan and the princely state of
Hyderabad, ruled by Moslems, agreed
to cooperate in settling border riots
which were assuming serious proper
tionS.
India seethed in ferment as Gandhi's
body, after cremation on a pyre of
sandalwood logs, was readied for con-
signment to the sacred River Gauges.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Conservation
n as in oyster

The Louisiana Conservation Lom-
mission is demonstrating an oyster
harvesting machine designed to let
people eat more oysters and have
more too.
It scoops oysters from their beds
with a series of curved rakes at
tached to conveyor chains. It is de-
signed to gather not only mature
oysters for food but tiny seed"
oysters for transplanting to new beds,
thus increasing the supply.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Senate Delays Action
On Tares T1UO Months

ME SENATE has put the Republican cutting bill the shelf
1t there two months When the bill come
up for Senate probably will call for less than $780,
UOO approved overwhelmingly earlier this week by the House.
The House vote 297 to 1913 than the two-trd
o neeery override Sen Robert a. Taft of Ohio
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

IAn Rights ResaToed. az Nsl9stsalarssI
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-25
October 10 be
Collection Month

CHICAGO, Sept. 25. (ANP)-
The period of October a to 80,
will be National Collection month,
W. Ellis tSewart, president of the
National Negro Insurance associa-
ton, announced this week.
The NINA is the coordinating
organization for IA insurance COM
.panies and associations serving
100000 persons. 1t has a week
.ly income of $1,OOO,OOO with an
outflow in salaries, commissions,
dividends and benefits of 80 per
cent of its income.
The goal of collection month
will be $5,0OO,OO0. During this
period policy holders will be asked
to pay up their insurance, at least
to thend Of the year.