davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE-l8 Angus cows. Pas
twe bred to a good registered
Angus bull, calfhood vaccinated
8 Angus spring calves. Very good.
Case U. c. Tractor with cultiva-
tors, starter, lights, and rubber,
good condition. 1912 model. Case
PIP inch bottom tractor plow.
Case 7 #. tractor mower. Post
hole digger for above tractor.
I. II. C. combine with motor EX-
cellent condition. Montgomery
Ward oil range. Lee Stanton,
Marysvillc ri. 5. Phone North
LcWiSburg 3498. l-ll-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Modern Broom cot
tagc, on the st. Johns river, Fla
$50 per month. Inquire John H.
TreeSe, Redwood. i22-2t@
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
Old Hobby

The making of models is one Of
the oldest hobbies of mankind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE-Used lumber. This
is your chance to get some good
dry material at less than the
price Of green wet lumber. 2 X g.;
.2x6: SKA; 4 X 4; X 4; 8 X 6. The
6 X8 timbers are mortiSed and
braced. Just the thing for that
barn you need. Phone 454l. Hal
Warrington, Building contractor.
l-22-2t@
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE-F arm, 1929 acres,
possession at one, priced to sell.
Mrs. John Blue CO Carol Blue,
Unionville Center Phone Plain
City 58Fl4. II
FOR SALE-6A behind l73 Ell
wood ave. 12x20 chicken house.
l0x20 grainery, $1,000. GLIB A Az
mi out on surfaced road, 4 rooms
and bath. Large room up. Full
basement. All modern. l2x45
chicken house, cement floor $4,000
when completed March lst. Will
trade on l50A to 200A farm. New
Hobard electric welder 220-230
volt, $1,000. Phone 2781, d. f.
Bigelow, 624 w. Fourth ST.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in Union County
Saturday. January "a

Mrs. jim Finch, w. Third St,
household goods of every descrip-
ton. Simpson & Son, auCtioncers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE-red coat, size 10;
navy blue dress, with front pep
iium and white trim; one black
and pink dress with front pep
lum; one black dress; one pink
dress, front peplum; two blouses;
one brown skirt, green sweater;
two house dresses; green pc. suit
all priced reasonable. Call 1852
or see Mrs. Virgil Ellis, 240la w.
4th. st. l-22- Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Used Frig d a L e
Electric Range, like new. Techu-
dyS electric store, Mt Vicotry.
l-I9-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE--2000 bu. of extra
good ear corn on hand at our
Elevator. Come in and see this
corn. Redwood Elevator Rich
wood. Phone 1914, Redwood.
l-l9-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE-Stove, wood, fire
place wood by cord or truck load.
Eden Girnus, box 81, North
LeWiSburg. Its
FOR SALE-Florence, 2 burner
fuel-oil stove, used six weeks. 323
S. Oak or Inquire at Farmers
Supply. l-22-2t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

Saturday. January "a
M L. Wheeler, Prospect, house.
hold goods. Jhon Pfarr, auct,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE-7-ft. tractor disc in
good working order. Ernest Bun
sold, Rt. 38, mi. south of Marys-
Vile. l-l9-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE-White Rock fries
weighing about 4 pounds. Right
size for lockers. Not dressed. Can
furnish same mornings or eve
nings. No Sunday sales. See j.
Bernice Moore, Claiborne. Phone
3722 l-19-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SALE-blue studio couch,
used a short time; 8-piece dining
room suite, consisting of table,
is chairs and buffet, in good con-
dition. Mrs. Clarence Dunn. Call
1888. l-22- Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

FOR SAL E. Circulating coal
heater with round fire brick bowl
Phone 2474. l-22-ltS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-03

Concluded from page -
ly ignored while settling cozily
outside the door with my ear close
to the keyhole. And although I was
a little cramped as the evening
wore on, it was worth it.
In the first place, if any wo-
mans afternoon bridge club
raise a bit more babel than they
did over their game Of poker, l
haven't been to it yet. They began
talking, three or four at a time,
the minue the door was closed,
and there wasn't a let-up until
the last, grey streaks of dawn
drove them home to their neglec-
ted wives.
Pm glad they were feeling talk
alive, too, because / got several
earfuls that should change the
life of every long suffering wo-
man who has had to put up with
a males superior attitude.
Before the boys came, l had
tried my best to pick some infor-
nation out of my husband con-
corning a piece of gossip I'd heard
about one of his friends. He not
only swore he didn'tk now a thing
about it, but took a good Is min
utes to enlighten me on the base
ness of too much talk and the
strange interest women had in 9TH
err peoples business.
Imagine my surprise, then, as
the evening wore on, to hear his
voice rising above all the other
mumbling to- inquire how "good
old Ed and Alice" were doing.
Complete silence fell, there were
several loud clearings of Threats
and then the boys began to unbur-
den their souls.
Funny thing you asked about
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-03

them," a nice tenor said, "it hap
pens | saw Alice the other after
noon when l went in Franks to
eat"
"Yeah?" questioned my hus
band, with that one he pops
sounds nonchalant. yeah? Who
was she WITH"
"Well to tell you the truth,
old man." Tenor answered, 81
don't know the fellows name. I've
see him a couple Of times before
though-with Alice, in fact"
l didn't have to wait long to
find what the unknown ones name
was, what he looked like, and how
often Alice had been see around
with him. The boys all managed
to add a bit of information here,
and a bit there, until the facts
were as complete as any judge in
the country would ask.
After Ed and Alice had been
neatly tied in a bundle, the talk
bounded on to several other cases
l hadn't even heard about, with
a really hot nugget abount one of
u best known civic leaders that
| made a note to remember for
next weeks bridge game.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-03

At this point somebody opened
a window, and a bass voice re-
marked that his head always got
cold after he went to that "lousy
barber" This touched off another
informative chat, in which the
varying talents of a good dozen
male clipping artists were dis
cussed.
Manicures, shaving lotions, hair
oils and the best kinds of "invis-
ible" powders all came in for their
share of talk before the boys got
off the subject of adjoining the
masculine form and face divine.
They called facials "massages",
and perfumes latter shave To-
tions," but for my money it all
added up to the the same thing.
Then, | heard all about Georges
operation, Bill's weak back and the
various symptoms of several 9TH
ers, ranging from heart trouble
to dizziness. 1t sounded for a while
like a convention of young moth
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
Das Nilfs,uere Ser
O,,Gfcr
Emlnk no, Spite I

ltnaarn StaIicn. Nulen, 0innIano,
Spanien, ia iogor in China. ssapan,
mo Snoien bcrousaobt. Sic ihcnf=
ten GIciouna Shnbe, 2chensmittel
Wctt5eila. sSn zen scrit0rten @ebicte,l
hegriinoeten lie @irmcitlhen iiIr
dIte Sellte. oeren Wobnllnaen unGc,
bciit maren Sic balien olcb beil,l
Vml bon Silliern lmh fleincn Tabri
fen lie idnltcn hlnae ssliidtlinae
mo ioratcn inSbeiorScre fir flcint
&inoer, @rciic. unb SulNrfuloic
2ranfc. Ma bics miro bon Sen Suo,
fern aud, iett fortaeiebt pieliod) IN
@cmcinid)ait nit moercn amcrifon-
i'cbcn Silfsoraoniiationen. Tariibtr
binaus ocrlud,en olb sic Snafer, oie
SoIin,nAsloien 81 trGlten, iroenl
lie ibnen Elm lci,htcnocs @eilpiel po,
@riiocrlibfeit pcben ,,no ibnen Ser,
trmrn in sic 3ufimit cinfloiicn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

elnocre Spcrn in Glonclono iino:
Niharo 8aoncrs Sic Meiitcriinaer
pou 9iirnMrg. Slcnstogabcnb. II,
Mni: @iulcppc TcrNi's 81 Sroua:
tore, Gonnerstoanteno, 13. W'oi;
Eictro MuScagni's rGnpnllcro Hll,
itGonn" ulo MugNicra 2concapol-
los vEoalincci" Nrcitognohnlittaa,
fl. Moi; Georges @i5ctS Carmen
SmstaanohnlittoN. IS. Nfoi lunS
Tcrni'S She Mnafco @all" SonS
toonhcuo, Is. Wioi.
Spcrn 9or SfiiCc lpmrben Won.
tao inn llnion Vonf OF Commerce
Wlba., Sit 8. ctr. luo Giclio Mnc
crnIinct uno iinb pom 16. Icbrnar
bon 9 llhr pprmittnNS bis 5 llbr nadb
nritto9a, nit Musnohnle Sonntoas,
oiicu Cite iiir ein5elne shlIiiibrun
ocn foItcn: ST 20; So 20; $3.50,
$3.50; $500 mo S7.20., SaiIou
liBc foItcnp So 60; $40 30; $3.50;
$3S. 40; $500 uno $57 go. Gin
id,licElih Stcucr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
Hippe~rcn,e Gheater
,Wintcr Weetina" besinnt am
Dtittmod), %. Mpril.

@orncr 9ros. @ohl BON ,@inte
Mectina" ais 0ctte Snnis' 9fiiffch
Slr Scinipanb ,pllroe genuht Oil
@rnnN hires GnthulinsmuS fiir ibr
Rp(c ais cine Nelp Gnolano Sihte
rim unO teilmcile cine MGaliCbteit cI
ucn ncuen Steru 81 madden ou
eincm iiibrenocn Wunn. Sbre @aA
iieI ali Sen aroBcn SUne5 Gm!s
iriibcrer &iiltcnuahtmonn, Scr al
iriihcrcr &ricgsbelo ipielt ,no e
mirfen noh NIT Sobu Sopt rmo So
mis- 9oige. &rpoiicn sic niht oiclc1
Slim III 'ebcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

,}ipci her aroBtcn 9olliiten eer
Spcrn giibne merocn nit ser Mc.
tropoliton Spcr icin ,pcnn lie ibre
%. Sniipn inn lllblic gluoitnrilm
bonn TO- bis Is. lrni bcginnt. @eoer
G5io Ein5H nod Snlpotore @occn.
lnni bcnotiacn cine &oritclllmg sen
gtortbern Ohio @eil,hcrn. Seren Nr-
belt mnr immcr porsiialid, IN ihrcn
ySnritrllnlncn.
EiuSu miro Ser @raI ocS Brienr
in Snlcs Mnliebcts nMancn" ic;r.
oaS Montoaobcnb, 10. lrui Die
Sniion erofinct. @occoloni miro
apei hollcn in @incomo Elocini' 5
ga @ubemc" WtittmohobcnN ~.
@'oi. bubcn, ,penn cr ais @cnuit ser
SonSrinentiincr, ms ipGter olS ser
llehenoe Tor. Nlcinhorn, nuItritt.
.Sie'c iluei Hallilteu trctcn ,uiummen
IN @oIIaona Nmobcus MioSnli's 5
~Eon @iononi" sSrcitoh II. Mai.
nllf. Ein5u miro IN ser Sitelrpllc icin
uno @nccoloni miro 2copnrela ipic
len.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
LEGION DANCE FOR HOSPITAL FUND TONIGHT

To the Legionnaires goes the credit for taking immediate action after the disastrous fire last week and planning a benefit dance for tonight on St. Patrick's Day.
 Although all plans had to be made in hurry everyone has CO., operated it is understood and a big time is planned for tonight.
 There will be music furnished by the army orchestra as well as by Woodbury Abbey and Helen Nordlind.
 Clyde Kammerer, who has dem onstrated his ability as auctioneer in other organizations has some fine prizes to go to the highest bid der.
 The ladies of the Legion, aided by volunteers not connected with the organization, have pitched in on refreshments and other features of the evenings entertainment and report that their part of the program is well organized.
 A capacity crowd is expected for the worthy project so import ant to every individual here in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
CIO Meat Packers Go On Strike
 Over States

CHICAGO, (H') -- Picket lines formed at the nations meat pack ing plants yesterday as 100000 CIO employees were called out on strike despite a last-minute effort by President Truman to settle the wage dispute.
 The wage stoppage, affecting approximately l40 of the country's major and independent meat plants, is expected to cut in half the nations meat supply.
 The strike became effective at 12:01 am. local time, and imme- diately pickets were posted in sev- eral of the cities across the coun- try, including Chicago, where 20, 900 workers are involved.
 All of the major packers and scores of independent companies were affected by the strike, or dered Monday night by the 27- Ildil ShSCulANc SOIilllllLICC Ol LIlC CIO united packing house work CTS of America.
 However, about l50,O00 other employees in the meat plants were expected to remain at work.
 The committee, after receiving MT. Truman's telegram urging the work stoppage be delayed while special board of inquiry investi- gated the dispute, telegraphed that "the strike must proceed"
 "A delay of strike action at this time would obviously serve no fruitful purpose in promoting solution of this wage issue," the committee told President Truman.
 The strike stemmed from dis pute over the CIO unions demand for a wage increase of 29 cents an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Situation In Europe Is Very Critical Right Now

Continued from Page One, to the fact that one nation has not only refused to cooperate in the establishment of a just and hon. orable peace, but-even worse has actively sought to prevent it."
 The European pact MT. Truman mentioned was announced off cially less than an hour before he spoke. In it, Britain, France, Bel gium, the Netherlands and Lux embourg pledged each their mili- tary aid if one should be attacked
 The 50-year treaty sets up a consultative council to meet im- mediately ito consult with regard to any situation which might con- Stitute a threat to peace"
 The treaty leaves the way open for other nations to join. It says the five countries may, by agree ment, invite any other state" to agree to its terms.
 Mir. Truman told Congress there are times when it is liar wiser to act than to hesitate-"even though action always involves risk"
 He said his recommendations at this time for action represent "the most urgent steps towards secur- ing the peace and preventing the war"
 The President stressed that the United States will continue to SUD- port the United Nations and will try every possible method of reaching international accord
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17

Ii is reported that several other people were responsible for the success of the first Teen-Age party last Saturday evening than were mentioned in the item published on Monday.
 In addition to the names already reported are MT. and Mrs. Robert Long who also were chaperons with Mrs. Clyde Kammerer. MT. and Mrs. C. D. Anderson were responsible for the refresh ments as well as taking an active part in the evenings festivities.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
American Craze COes'TO Africa

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - Africa is in for big "blow"-of the bub- ble gum variety.
 The Philadelphia maritime ex- change disclosed yesterday that 500 cartons of bubble gum were shipped to Durban, Africa, on the ferighter Rock Springs.
 The shipment was the second in recent weeks. the exchange said. An additional 100 cartons on bub- ble gum left Philadelphia two weeks ago for the same African port.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Mir. and Mrs. Ken Seymour and

child arrived from their home near Homer to spend the summer here. They state that they like the country down there and plan to put in chickens next fall and really start rancing. Mrs. Seymour states that the climate is very pleasant and mild and it is nothing for a big moose to come calling and that fish are abundant.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Major James Brewer. of Barrow

Malor James broWefs ot bdTTOW who has distinguished himself in the U. s. Army, now writes from Korea where he is stationed. He states that he is now in the Corp of Engineers in charge of repairs, utilities, new construction and maintenance, and has been very busy building quarters for army families. He reports that it is very interesting work with a people who have absolutely nothing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17

The Wallace Hotel has just been completely renovated by the we'll known painter Pete Olsen and is now ready for the annual spring and summer rush.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
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Evening star., 1948-07-08
AIfange Urges Truman
To Recall Congress

Dean Alfange, one of the leaders
Of the New York Liberal Party, to-
day urged President Truman to call
a special session Of Congress after
the Democratic National Conven-
ton to act on housing, imitation con-
troll and displaced persons. He told
reporters after a White House call
that he was hopeful his plea would
receive favorable, action"
Without attempting to commit
the President in any way and speak
ing only for myself" said Mr.. AL
fange, II don't believe the sugges-
ton will be thrown in the waste
basket"
The recent session of Congress
passed housing and displaced per-
sons laws that were vigorously as
sailed by the President and ignored
Mr.. Truman's proposal for stand
by wage-price control legislation
Mr.. Alfange said the displaced
persons law passed by Congress
might be called Americas first
Nuremberg law, because of its dis
criminatory provisions against Jews
and Catholics. THE reference was
to the fact that Germany's anti
Semetic laws had their origin in
Nuremberg
Mr.. Alfange said also that he
had urged the President to extend
full de jure recognition to the Re-
public of Israel instead CT the dc
facto recognition which has beer
accorded.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Platform
Continued From First Page.)

the NAM program for fighting in
f1ation by cutting governmental
spending and stimulating produc-
ton. Senator Myers said all that
had been done already, yet prices
keep rising. He added, some stand
by controls may be necessary"
No Voice in Support.
Other committee members, such
as Representative Celler Of New
York and Representative Mansfield
of Montana, joined in the strenuous
quizzing of Mr.. Sayre.
Not a voice was raised in support
of the NAM program.
The Platform Committee men,
bers, urged by the 90 to repeal the
Taft-H Hartley Act, do not agree on
that. Here is an illustration OF their
disagreement:
/. Mayor Humphrey told a re-
porter: I'VE have to pledge repeal
if we want to keep our labor friends.
2. Senator Hoey of North Carolina
told a reporter: "I will oppose any
pledge to repeal the ft-Hartley
Act. 1 favor the Taft-Hartley Act. y
Yesterday, 81 witnesses testified
Their appeals ranged from enact
ment of universal military training
to this
"The time has come for repeal of
the wartime excess tax on ladies'
handbags"
Evening star., 1948-07-08

erans' benefits. They urged repeal
OF the Taft-Hartley, law and thbs
military draft. -
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Veterans May Renew
Policies for Five Years
By the Associofed Press

National service life insurance
term" policies may be renewed for
five years, the Veterans Administra-
tion said yesterday.
The first policies, issued to men In
service in october, 1910, will expire
next October unless renewed. From
1916 onward the term policies were
issued for five instead of eight years
War veterans and servicemen
heretofore have had to convert their
term policies to one of six available
permanent forms to avoid lapse.
Congress recently passed law al
lowing renewal of the term policies
for another five-year period at the
premium rate applicable at the time
of renewal.
Meanwhile, more than 10000, 900
veterans who have allowed term in
surance to lapse have until July 81
to reinstate their policies without
a physical examination.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Third Party Plank
On SegregafionS Sought

The platform Of the local branch
Of Henry A. Wallace's third party
will declare "all-out war" against
racial segregation in the District.
This was learned today rs the
Washington Committee for Wallace
unveiled . draft Of the platform
which will be presented at the local
party's founding convention satur-
day at the Hotel -2lo0. The platform
was prepared by . COMMITTEES
headed by Attorney Joseph Forer.
following public hearings last week
The draft platform called for
home rule and national represen-
tation for Washington residents, de-
claring that "the failure Of the old
parties to serve the interests Of al
the people b strikingly apparent in
the District"
I'VE will fight Jim Grow in all its
forms, in and out Of Government,
the Wallace men wrote.
Other planks included declara-
tions In favor Of increased Federal
contribution to District revenues, Z
Government-conducted housing pro-
gram and strengthened rent control
In q special section on Govern.
ment workers the platform called
Evening star., 1948-07-08

France published the earliest.
| fashion magazines; In Americ&s
Codey's Lady Book was first pub1'
lished in 1880.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Democrats
CONTINUED From First Page)

Senator Hill of Alabama that he l.
not giving up on Gen. Eisenhower
Alabama, first on the roll call list
could make 1t possible for Gen
Eisenhower's name to be the mrs.
offered to the convention.
Senator Hill, who voted for tht
military draft, said that Gen. Eisen.
hover can't escape a draft any more
than the Nations youth.
"It we are to draft our YOUTH
Senator Hill said, I'VE can draft
their commander-in-chief."
Former Gov. Chauncey Sparks
said, on the other hand, that while
he doesn't think Alabama or the
South is for Mr.. Truman, he thinks
the Presidents nomination is q
cinch.
But Queens Democratic Leader
James A. Roe announced he vii
offer the convention resolution
asking that Mr.. Truman step aside
He said he also plans to place Gen
Eisenhower's name in nomination.
Without reference to this, Paul E
Fitzpatrick, New York Democratic
chairman, said that his State!
Democrats are proud to stand" or
Mr.. Truman's record.
MIR. Fitzpatrick said Mr.. Truman
will get most of New York's SO con-
vention votes, a bloc that will have
telling weight in the count thai
Senator McGrath said will bt
favorable to Mr.. Truman, even il
not unanimous.
Out of all this Truman-Eisen-
hover talk came new voice to urge
a compromise on Justice William Q
Douglas of the Supreme Court.
Walter P. Reuther, president o1
the CIO-United Automobile Work
ers, said his union looks on Justice
Douglas as "a man whose universe.
appeal can unite the Democratic
Party and the independent vote
The Douglas boom showed nc
signs of catching on a convention
city where the Benevolent and Pro.
tective Order of Elks were displaying
more life than most citizens thought
the Democrats can whip up nex1
week
This weeks big show, carded for
Saturday. already showed signs OF
slump.
On that day Mr.. Roosevelt and
other Democratic leaders have called
meeting to pick substitute for
Mr.. Truman as top man on the
ticket.
But the Presidents aides said
some of those who were invited al
ready have been calling long dis
tance to say they will have othel
business to attend to at that time
There were no signs of any def.
mite trend toward a vice presiden.
tial nominee.
Senator McGrath insisted thai
the convention will be free to picl
and choose. Other Truman aide!
said privately they will be sur.
prised if the President doesn'I
make his views knowf7 as soon a.
he himself is nominated.
Present plans of the Truman
camp call for the convention tx
make it's presidential nomination
Wednesday night and to pick it
No. 2 man Thursday afternoon.
Both. candidates then would max,
personal appearances on the plat
form here Thursday night, when {
big radio and television audience
would be assured.