davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

Sergei G. Lukin, minister of light industry. Prime Minister Stalin and foreign minister MOlotoV were conspicuous yesterday at the funeral of Andrei Zhdanov, whom they alone Outranked.
 tSANTIAGO) - Chile joined Brazil and Paraguay in outlaWing the communist par.y in South America.
 (STOCKHOLM)-The last Chil- can ambassador to Moscow, be- fore relations were broken last October, said in Stockholm he was in virtual house arrest in Moscow for ten months.
 (PARIS)-Robert Schuman ap- peared to be failing in his effort to form a new French cabinet.
 (NANKING)-The Chinese ar rested Tu Wei-Ping, a privileged son of a Shanghai banker, for making a killing in stocks with, the Chinese said, advance knoWl- edge of new economic currency reform.
 AMSTERDAM - The world council of churches, which con- demned capitalism and commun- ism at its session in Amsterdam yesterday, hit out against anti-Se- mitism today. The council, repre- senting 150 churches in 40 or more countries, said it recognized | the establishment of the new Jew 1 ish State of Israel as a threat "to complicate anti-SemitiSm with
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
for airlines.

TOT dlTlllleS.
 (AMSTERDAM)-The advisory section of the world council of churches in Amsterdam condemn ed both communism and capital ism. The council represents about l50 churches in 40 countries, but not the Roman Catholic or Rus sian church.
 The report said communism is "a force that endangers new forms of injustice and oppres- sion." It asserted capi. alism has failed to meet human needs and had concentrated on materialism and produced "serious injustices." "
 WASHINGTON - The U. s. air force disclosed that Russia has the secret of the B-29 superfort- resS bomber and is building re- plicas now appearing in numbers over eastern Europe. One B-29 was shot down by Russian fight CTS during the U. s. war with Ja- pan and five others were seized when they landed in Siberia with fuel shortages or damage.
 tBOHN) - German politicians worked at Bonn on a constitution for the new Western Germany state in the three western occupa- tion zones. A communist effort to break up the meeting fizzled.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) likely is going. The official paper of the Russian military govern ment predicted that the Russian east mark will be adopted very soon'' as the sole Berlin money.
 Ut means heavy defeat and ca tastrophe for the entire anti-Soviet policy in Berlin" said the news paper, Taegliche Rundschau.
 Newspapers of the dominant Socialist party agreed. They pro- tested that the western allies should resist adoption of the Rus sian money as the only currency for the city.
 MOSCOW - Persons at the American embassy in Moscow said they were convinced the sud- den death of Col. Gen. Andrei z. Zhdanov will mean no change in
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Friday. September 3. l948

A Western Germany press serv- ice said today the Russians are making technical arrangements to lift the Berlin blockade.
 The western powers appeared to be surrendering on the cur rency issue to the anguish of the dominant Berlin Socialist party.
 The press service, British spon- sored, said the Russians sum- moned the director of German railways in the Soviet zone for instructions.
 An American transport official said there is no indication when the Russians intend to reopen the Berlin -Helmstedt railway to the west, which they stoppered 72 days ago, forcing the U. s. and Britain to maintain an expensive air lift.
 Tt is unlikely they will do so reopen the line) until they are satisfied with the results of dis cussions here and in Moscow" the U. s. official said. 'Nor will they get any coal or iron trains from the Ruhr to feed their zones in dustry until they lift the blockade ooI rnc+nrn o1 iID tiOnS to our satisfaction"
 (BERLIN)-A British informant said the Russian military gover- nor of Germany, in conferences here with the American, British and French governors, is insisting on an even one for one exchange rate between the Russian and Western mark. This is snagging the Berlin talks, since German fi- nanciers say one Western mark is worth four Russian marks. Moreover, the Russians will have control of the printing presses.
 The Western powers were re- ported insisting on joint control with the Russians on the volume of currency, credits and discount in Berlin if, as expected, they yield to Russian demands that the Soviet mark be the sole money for Berlin.
 Communist newspapers glee- fully said the military governors conference is turning into a Sov- jet diplomatic triumph. These pa pers attacked the anti-Communist German leaders in Berlin such as Socialist Franz Neumann. He ap- pealed to a mass meeting for the western powers to stand firm on the currency issue or be accused of another Munich.' The govern ors meet for the fourth time to- day.
 Death removed another high Russian from the Kremlin. He was
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

political fears and enmities."
 (JERUSALEM) A spokesman for Irgun Zvai Leumi, long a Pal estine Jewish underground force, said that group again is going out of existence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD

Judge L. B. Frazier said today that Noble county
should begin to plan for their Tooth birthday annver
sary, which will be observed in the spring of 1851.
At that time Noble county will be 100 years old. 1t
in the spring of 1851 that the baby county of Ohio
born although the first settlement made here in 1902
1t not however, until the year 1851 that the
townships composing the county of Noble united
into district body polite The act erecting the county
passed by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio
March II, 1851.
The lands comprising the various townships were
taken from adjoining counties follows Beaver, Wayne
Seneca and Buffalo from Guernsey county, Marion Stock
Enoch nearly wothrds of the eastern side of Center and
all of Elk except four square miles of the south end
taken from Monroe Olive Jackson, Sharon Noble Brook
field the part of Center and the northern part of
JEFFERSON taken from Morgan; the southern part of
Elk and most of Jefferson originally part of
Washington county.
@ From 1851 to 1885, Sarahsvlle the county seat
of Noble During the latter year. the public records
CALDWELL which had been chosen the seat of
justice the general election held in the fall of 1854 In
this election, there $3.50 votes poed of which l72
for Sarahsve and 1871 for Caldwell for the county
The election contested in the courts and not
settled until 1857
Although of the first counties settled Noble is
the youngest of the 49, The little 400 square
miles and contains 258560
1t is not too early to lay plans for such celebration
and it opinion that the Farm Bureau councils would
be good organization to spear-head the celebration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

birds. Fourteen years Of exper-
fence has told us that population
in excess of capacity disappears
anyhow regardless of whether
natural enemies are plentiful or
scarce.
A biologist and ecologist of
Natural Audubon Society says,
'It is abundantly clear that, by
and large, the red fox has a val
liable place in the economy of
the outdoors. 1t is to be acknow-
ledged however that occasionally
local and special conditions (such
as recurrent fox highs) may
warrant destruction of foxes,
but such situations are to be
handled only on the advice of
experts in wildlife management,
after they have been given ample
opportunity for study of the tot
al picture in the case. There are
more apt to be too few than too
many foxes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
" W lid
LIF E "
BY BISHOP BATES

The states of Vermont, New
York and Pennsylvania say, in
spite of the relatively high
bounty payments the numbers of
not one of the bountied species
of wildlife were controlled. And
as far as these states are con-
cerned, the haphazard payment
of bounties on foxes, represents
little more than money straight
down the drainpipe. This is they
say, strong statement, but in
tense study of fox bounty re-
suits have made it possible. And
they declare, and with them,
most of Ohio, "To sum it up,
there is not one shred of evidence
to indicate that the bounty sys-
tenn does anything but increase
private incomes from the take of
fox pelts at the expense of eth
er the taxpayer or the sportsman
license dollar, according to who
pays the bounty freight"
You may wonder why the
bounty system and wholesale ell
imination of various species of
animals and birds is advocated
by legislators and game commits
Sions. A careful check reveals
that most legislators and mem
bers of the game commissions in
states having the bounty system
or strong man-made predator
control methods, are not aware
of the facts about the bounty
system and those who are, frank
ly admit they welcome a smoke
screen of predator propaganda to
divert criticism of gunners from
the game commission for failure
to provide sport.
1t is very obvious that both the
Sportsmen and the public are
being given a grand runaround.
If a portion of the money that
has been spent on anti-predator
propaganda had been used to ed
ucate the public about the true
cause of lack of game, much
money could have been saved to
spend for stocking pheasants,
quail and rabbits.
I will quote the opinions of
some scientists and biologists on
game populations, predators and
conservation practices. From
Some Food Coactions of the
North Plains Fox, which COM
prises a three to five years study
and survey, states, $50 far as
could be determined, foxes did
not exert a dominant influence
on the population of the prey an
imals regularly consumed and
the direction of the seasonal and
annual population seemed tC
continue unchanged by the pres
sure of fox predatation." From
a Wisconsin conservation COM
missioner, apparently predators
are an automatic safety device
for preventing slum among our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mrs.
Marcus Cant called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant Monday eve
ming.
Doris Miller spent part of
Wednesday with Mrs. Lucille
Bates.
Mrs. Blanche Butler and Mrs.
Bert Vanfossen called on Mrs.
Maria Smith Wednesday after
noon.
w. T. Hague, Shelby Green
and wife were business callers
in GAINESVILLE last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. c. Barnes and brother,
Earl Barker, and her daughter,
Elizabeth, and family, spent their
vacation at their country home
in Egypt community. They have
returned to their homes.
w. S. Beiser, of Georgia, was
calling in this vicinity last Fri
day.
Rev. Still called on George
Smith and wife Sunday.
Among the ones in Caldwell
Saturday were George Smith,
Delbert Miller and wife, Sula
Snyder, Junior Snyder and fam
lily, Lydia and Sarah Cant, Ray
mond Hill and family and Char
ley Miller.
Ed Barnes and wife called on
Lydia and Sarah Cant Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Still took dinner with
Lydia Cant last Sunday.
Reed Thompson and wife spent
last Friday at the home of Jun
ior Snyder.
Shelby Green, wife and SON.
John, visited Marcus Cant and
family Saturday evening.
c. R. Snyder and wife, Junior
Snyder and family visited Sun,
day at the home of Paul Mallett
Angie Johns and son, Willie
called on George Smith and wife
Saturday evening.
Francis Cant called on his par.
ents, Homer Cant and wife, Sun
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
WISE or
OTHERWISE
By E. o. BOND

The test of every religious,
political or educational system is
the man that it forms.
An optimist is a man who is
always going to pay the pessimist
what he owes him.
Power acquired by guilt has
seldom been directed to any good
end or useful purpose.
The first thing you know chill
dren are going to want time and
a half for studying.
The true reformer will not only
hate evil but will endeavor tc
fill its place with good.
Barber-A brilliant conversa
tionalist who occasionally shaves
and cuts hair.
Fathers Day-The day to re,
member the forgotten man.
Night Cuban ash tray with
fog and music.
June-The month of brides
The other II are devoted to di.
yorces.
The key to knowledge is youl
ability to become interested il
subjects about which you know
little or nothing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
THE FIRST STRAW VOTE

GriffithS

Secrest 1885, Griffiths 1873.
This the result of the first straw vote taken in
this district last week. during the Morgan couny fair The
poll conducted by The Herald, of McConnesville
rockrbbed Republican paper edited by Wilbur Mason
The complete results follows: For President
Dewey 277 and Truman, 49, for Governor Herbert 225
and Lausche 1884, for Congressman Secres 1885, and for
Grffiths, 1873.
1t will be observed that the straw vote would nd-
Republican trend with the exception of congressman
from the 18th district
The poll was taken Friday morning by Paul Heron,
Republican, of McConnesve and Ray Barnes, of Meigs
vile, Democrat.
The ballots placed under lock and key and
opened Wednesday by Francis Kraps and P G. Ball. The
poll was confined strictly to Morgan county voters
According to The Herald, everything possible was
done insure square count and obtain crosssecton of
Ohio Four hundred and fifty ballots put and
nine not counted they doubly marked.
In the words of Editor Matson, CAS- Morgan county
has been going two-toone Republican, if the above
percentage of votes any indication of the coming Novem
Der election Republicans have work to do to main
tain their former batting Overconfdence has lost
many victories.
AS far Morgan county is concerned, Dewey will
romp to victory President Truman and Governor Her
bert will be returned with slight edge his opponent
Frank j. Lausche and Bob Secrest will be back to
Congress the present incumbent, P w. Griffths,
of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
THE POETS CORNER
OUR CREED

To do each little task the best we can,
To help fellow traveller on Life's way,
To speak kindly word to souls distressed
And do the best we from day to day.
To speak word of cheer to everyone,
Whose heart is heavy with its load of pain,
To help them find the courage to fight on
Till peace and happiness return again
To close eyes to harmful words that's said,
Against that friend that we have found sincere
And never to repeat when foolish tongues
Spread gossip that some friend of ours may hear
To lend helping hand to those in need
To feed the hungry everytime we can,
And for each friend that's sick, prayer is said
To do the best we can for God and man.
To do deed of kindness every day
To bring Fathers Kingdom nearer home
To make this world of ours better place
With friends sincere, wherever we may roam
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

and Wava Harper and James
MILESTONE were business callers
in Parkersburg, w. Va, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and
son, of Belle Valley, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Don Swain and family,
Sunday.
Joe Tilton, of Marietta, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Tilton one day last week.
Mrs. Judith Masters was a bus
mess caller in Marietta Monday.
Butch and Billie Swain, of
Macksburg, visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harper Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Rowlands visited
her uncle, Mr.. o. P. Rowlands
and wife one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Devoll, Jr. and family Monday
evening.
Several from here attended
the football game at Caldwell on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Brickerton and
children have moved to the
property on Bulch Heights.
Miss Ernestine Wilson is at
tending college at New Concord
Mrs. Marjory Love and SON
Wayne, spent the weekend with
relatives in Canton.
Rev. Price is painting the Free
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Harper ot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

One of the incest comments I've
received about this column was
from an editor in the Middle West
/ called on. And while l don't like
to give myself orchids, i think it
illustrates point.
"Joe," he said, at so happens I
don't agree with everything you
say, but l always like to run your
column. Because it gets down to
earth and talks about the right to
disagree. And it only asks for toI-
erance towards the other persons
point of view."
He went on to explain, by way
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

GAINESVILLE, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. S.. ]. Harper Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Harper and grand
son, James, spent last weekend
with relatives in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Johnson, of Newcomerstown last
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
band concert at Caldwell Satur-
day evening.
Quaye Pryor is employed in
Pennsylvania.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Student veterans whose depen-
dency status changed during the
summer vacation are reminded
by Veterans Administration to
submit proof of additional de-
pendency as soon as possible to
the appropriate VA regional Of
flee in which their records are
filed.
Veterans with dependents who
are studying full or part-time in
schools and colleges under the
CT Bill, are eligible for addition
al subsistence payments because
of the dependents. ."'.
However, legal proof, such as
certified copies of public records
, of birth, baptism, marriage, di-
vorce or other evidence, must be
in their VA training file in order
to qualify.
Single veterans studying under
the CT Bill are eligible fo1
monthly subsistence allowances
up to $75. Veterans with one de,
pendent may receive $l05 pei
month and veterans with two OF
more dependents, $l20.
Veterans should submit evi,
dence of dependency at once
rather than wait until enrolling
for the fall semester in order to
insure receiving prompt pay.
ments of subsistence at the high.
er rates.
World War II veterans still
may reinstate their Nationa
Service Life Insurance, Veteran!
Administrator branch office Of
ficials in Columbus explained to-
day.
Some veterans are under the
impression they can no Longer
obtain this government insur
ance. World War II veterans who
pass physical examination
may reinstate their lapsed insur
ance at any time.
The deadline for reinstatin&
NSLI without a physical exam
ination was July 81, 1948, We
explained. Prior to the deadline
a veteran could reinstate lapsec
insurance by certifying that hi
health was as good as it wa
when the policy lapsed.
This deadline confused some
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

veterans, who feel they cannot
reinstate lapsed insurance since
the deadline passed. That is not
correct, VA said.
Veterans may reinstate their
insurance at any time by passing
a physical examination. If the
policy has lapsed less than three
months, it still may be reinsLated
without taking a physical exam
nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard Devoll, Jr. and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
and son and Mr.. Howard Devoll
Sr,, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Velosky and
family, of Macksburg.
Charley Williams, of Wells
burg, w. Va, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. T. M. Clark
and family.
Mrs. Edward Harper, Wayne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Marriages - Mrs. Verna Steen
of Caldwell and Clarence Mitch
ell of Charlottesville; Pearl Ram
sey and ROLAND P. Elliott; Alta
Morris, Caldwell route S, and
Hayes Delaney, Caldwell route
6; Mary Sarley, Florence Addi-
ton, and Eugene Evan, Jr., Ava;
Catherin Nelson, Superior, Wise,
and Dalton Whealdon.
Deaths - John w. Groves, 70,
at Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs. Car
oline Lauer, "a, Lewisville route;
Mrs. John Stone, Los Angeles,
Calf; Arlie Bunting, So, Jello-
way; Sarah Rice, IS, Sarahsville;
Thomas w. Hughey, 80, Mariet-
ia; Lewis o. Law, so, of the St.
John community.
Harriettsville - Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smithberger will leave
one day this week for Kentucky
where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Porter and
husband.
-
Attorney Vernon Archer, of
Belle Valley, is now located in
the building owned by Joseph
Elias and formerly occupied by
DR.. c. F. Thompson.
Births A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Stout, of Hir-
amsburg.
The sixty-fourth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Colum-
bus C. McAtee was quietly OBJ
served Monday, Sept. 19, at their
home on Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Farmers from two states report
lengthening the feeding hours of
hogs by placing lights in hog
houses speeded up the daily rate
of gain of the hogs and also per-
mitted more hogs to be fed with
the same floor space and equip
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh,
Nicest Compliment
I've Had

of illustration, that he never had
happened to have taste for ale
or beer. But that when / spoke of
the right to enjoy moderate bev-
erage like beer, we'll, he was right
there with me!
And from where i sit, that's the
important thing: not whether you
share another persons tastes or
point of view-but whether you
recognize his right to exercise q
free choice in a free land.
Ne M~ue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

The golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Long, parents of Noble County
Auditor G. G. Long, south of
Quaker City, was observed at
the Long home in Wayne town.
ship Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Win c. Warren, 40, and Ora
Miller, SIS, of Macksburg, were
seriously burned in a gas explo-
sion shortly before noon Friday
when the boiler in the Macks-
burg machine shop blew up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

G. w. Devolld, prominent far
mer east of Caldwell, was injur-
ed late Monday evening when he
lost control of his transfer truck
near Cumberland, crashing into
a. telephone pole. A dense fog
made driving very hazardous,
according to Mr.. DeVolld.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Births - A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Stout, of Hir-
amsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO.

Gas seeping from small stove
in the sitting room of the Cleve-
land hotel in Summerfield
caused an explosion Tuesday at
midnight which was heard
throughout the entire village,
badly damaged the entire hotel
and caused damages estimated at
$1,000,
Rev. Arthur B. Mercer, who
has served as pastor of the Cald-
well M. E. church for the past
three years, was assigned to the
First M. E. church in Dennison,
following the Northeast Ohio
Conference of M. E. churches
held the past week in Cleveland.