davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
Senator Thomas Made Plenty In Commodities

WASHINGTON, P)-Commod- ity trading by Senator Elmer Thomas D. .-Okla) drew the atten- ton of Investigating colleagues to- days as Edwin w. Pauley an- nounced he had made $932,7O3 in the commodity speculation during the last three years.
 Pauley, special assistant to sec retary of army Royall, made the statement of his profits in tele- gram to Harold E. Stassen in which he accused the Republican Presidential aspirant of false statements"
 He told StaSsen he would "ex- pose" him if the former Minnesota governor returns to testify before Senate appropriations subcom- mittee looking into Stassen's ac- cuSations that government "insid- CTS" profited in commodity deal ing.
 StasSen told the committee last week that Pauley had made all most Sl,000,00O in the markets and contended the former Demo- cratic national treasurer had not told the group of all his opera tions.
 Pauley insisted in the telegram that he already had given the committee the information and added:
 "Why not stop the pretense as well as the evasion"
 Senator Thomas acknowledged
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
Eisenhower Draft May Upset COP Calculations

WASHINGTON, lP)-The dar- ing young men on the Eisenhower for-President political trapeze to- day threatened to upset Republi- can party calculations with a flyer into the April 27 Pennsylvania primary.
 Unabashed by the generals newest by secondhand disavowal of political desires, the Pennsyl- vania draft-EisenhoWer league announced at Harrisburg that 9 slate of delegates will be entered for the retiring army chief of staff.
 Thus Pennsylvania, with 73 na- tioral convention votes, offers a possible testing ground tor those who think Dwight D. Eisenhower ought to be the Republican nom- inee and insist they intend 10 pro- ceed along that line, come what may.
 A Democratic national commit tee official who didn't want to be identified by name said he thinks Eisenhower is flirting" with the 'dea of running, but may not have made. up his mind.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
SPORTS ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.l

NEW YORK, (P)-Minnesota's Jim Kelly, who spent some time looking over European track tal- ent, brings word that everything won't be beer and skittles for American runners in the Olympic games next Summer-in fact, they may not find a skittle anywhere without mentioning too many names. Jim points out that Eng land and Holland have some good sprinters and murders, Sweden plenty of good distance men-and from what he could see, ther're by no means undernourished. Tn addition Australia likely will check in with a good team and Ja- maica, with runners like Herb McKenley and Lloyd Labeach, may pick up a couple of victories The U. S. will have to look to the relays and field events for most of it's victories, says Kelly, who then adds: Tt will make the games all the more interesting to have such competition"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
Budget Demands
 Will Widen Truman Congress Breach

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman sent to Congress Monday a l949 budget certain to widen the breach between the White House and Capitol Hill over his election-year proposals.
 While the Presidents estimates remain officially secret until clerks start reading the message in the Senate and House, there have been reports for weeks that the budget would approach $4O,- 100000, ,OOO.
 That would exceed by more than two billion dollars estimated federal spending for the current fiscal years ending June 30.
 Chairman Taber R.-N. Y0 of the House appropriations commit tee has termed anything in the neighborhood of forty billion dol lars "too damn high" Other Re- publicans have joined him in pre- dictionS that the total will be chopped down.
 And, taking note of predictions that the budget would show rec ord surplus of six billions or more, party members insit that factor will add steam to their drive to put through a $5,6OO,OOO,- 900 tax cutting bill.
 MT. Truman propoed in his state of the Union message last week that Congress vote a $40 a person 'cost of living" tax credit and make up the revenue loss with higher levies on corporation prof. its.
 Still a third White House mes sage is due this Week-the Presi- dent economic message on We'd nesday, and every indication is that it will simply add to the diff ferenceS between the chief execu- tive and the GOP-controlled Con- gress.
 Administration officials have hinted that document will outline the details of a welfare and re- sources program and renew the ch ief executives request for standby wage-price control and rationing powers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
Must Administer Aid In Business. Like Manner

WASHINGTON, (P-Secretary of state Marshall told House mem bers yesterday a "business like" administration of the proposed European aid program is impor- tant, and the way to get it is to put it under a single individual.
 Marshall testified before the House foreign affairs committee where considerable sentiment has developed for an eight-member administrative board. Those back ing this idea say it would mean a "business like" administration.
 Both President Truman and secretary Marshall want a single administrator who would be re- sponsible to the secretary of state on matters of foreign policy.
 AS he did when testifying be- fore the Senate foreign relations committee last week, Marshall urged that Congress authorize a European aid program adequate to provide genuine recovery"
 He said "the time for relief pro- grams is past" and added:
 'If we do not move out to meet the problem in Europe today it will certainly come to us here in the United States under conditions far more unfavorable to us."
 The administration is asking Congress to authorize a four-year program of aid for Europe's eco- homie recovery and to vote $6,- 800,000,000 for the first Is months of the program. The amount of later spending would be up to the Congresses of the future.
 Some influential Republicans are talking of cutting the $6,800,- O00,000 figure in half.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14

days of fighting weather will de- yet, my reconnaissance planes haven't been in the air for four teen days, and I haven't the faint est idea of what's going on behind the German lines.
 Dammit, Sir, I can't fight a shadow. Without Your co-opera- ton from weather standpoint, l am deprived of an accurate dis position of the German armies, and how in hell can I be intelli- gent in my attack? All this prob ably sounds unreasonable to You, but I have lost all patience with Your chaplains who insist that this is a typical Ardennes winter, and that I must have faith.
 Faith and patience be damned! You have just got to make up Your mind whose side You're on. You must come to my assistance, so that I may dispatch the entire German army as a birthday pres ent to Your Prince of Peace.
 "Sir, I have never been an un- reasonable man. am not going to ask You for the impossible. I do not even insist upon a miracle, for all I request is four days of clear weather.
 "Give me four clear days so that my planes can fly; so that my fighter-bombers can bomb and strafe, so that my reconnaissance may pick out targets for my mag nificent artillery. Give me four days of sunshine and dry this blasted mud, so that my tanks may roll, so that ammunitions and rations may be taken to my hun gry, ill-equipped infantry. need these four days to send. von Run stedt and his goddess army to their Valhalla. am sick of this unnec- essary butchery of American youth and in exchange for four liver You enough Krauts to keep your bookkeepers months behind in their work.
 Amen"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
THE POPULATION OF NORTH

America more than doubled in the 60 years between 1880 and 194O. According to the Encyclopaedia
 Britannica, the population of the
 continent increased durnng this period from about 73,000 to more than l85 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14

over the week end that he had dealt in commodities and other markets for years but, like Pau ley asserted he had not made use of any inside information.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14

Rabbit meat has come into fa- vor again and the amount con sumed since the start of the war has steadily increased.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16

Designed especially to-oh, so nicely
hug your OUTRAGEOUS curves
/Lastique and Leno Lastique COM
bined, in either straight girdle or
panty-girdle, for sizes Is to %. Blue
or white.
Motehins Bros, 81 and 36--$l.75
Kanns Corset shop-second FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16
TwO-Piece Tnnic
PAJAMAS
in roinbow coIors
1895

A dormitory dreami these dash.
ingly styled two-piece pajamas with
knee-length coat and smooth trous
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blue pink and-maize combination
Washable, of course. Sizes 80 to 40
Kann's Lingerie Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16

Weather or no -. you'll be fair-and-
prettier in these shower shedders!
In Tattersall checks, rayon satin or
cotton gabardine :. black, navy,
grey, kelly, aqua, natural, brown.
Sizes 10 to 10.
Kanns Raincoats-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16

Whether you're examining notes In
vour head or toiletrieS in the deep,
concealed pocket, this cotton seer
sucker rates high in utility and
fashion, Quilted azure blue collar
and cuffs on multi-colors. IL to 20.
Kans's Robes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Emmanuel EisenberR, 81, New York City
and Pearl Goldfeder. 22. 433 crittendel
st. NV.
% ana %sos:Dsin: Soitaassop @ .'a -. aassoS IS 81;
John McAteer, "a, 1918 H ct. NV. ant
Mary Carvallo, 26. 2S17 connecticu
PaM McCsbe. Al. New York, N. y, an.
Elizabeth Moritz, SO, 141O . st. Sc.
John Dempster, jr., 45, 2101 New Hamp
shire ave. nv. and Mary Martin, IS
James Robinson, 20. and Doris Borden
:. Is, both Of Haymarket. Va
Chester Gray, 80, and Frances Shauter
40. both of Cleveland.
Henry Jones, 23. Ebbitt Hotel, and Juns
Edwards, 10, Arlington, Va.
Henry Qdbert, SO. 3626 Veasey st. NV.
and Gwendoiyn Daniel, SO. 1420 Har.
Sayersky. 81, Olean, N Y.
Theodore Pappas, 81, 1913 seth st. ne.
and Irene Fitzgerald, 43. 1928 Clifton
Addie Armstrong. SO, and Mary Owens
Al, both Of 1115 22nd st. NV.
Everett Simon, 3S, 5000 18th st. NV, and
Ehoda Woronoff, %, 2502 clifibourne
Richard Murphy. 21,, Takoma Park, Nd,
and Dorothy Stubs, 20. $500 1st st. NV,
The first steel made in America
was made in Connecticut in 172s.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Melva Heddleston. .35: and Doris Heddles.
rhems. ssa; s$ weas sS.h 8 p.a i wv and
Anna Mcdaniel, 1S, New York City.
Robert Wallace. 10, AIT Sth st.. s.w., and
Sarah Hart. ls. 1714 .J 18th st; NV:
and Beverly Jones. 10, sSs Eye St. s s.w'
and Edith chappelle. 27. $50 9th st
sah ps %.ns H. ssT g. Mssoq sss VIII. Ri n s: ans
Paul johnson, As, 5420 Connecticut ave
NV. and Pauline cassick. IS. Roxbury,
oaIen Leek. 90. 1898 LIST st. NV. and
Raymond % II Lsa,s as 80. so4 44ta st. ne, and
Bessie Marshall, SO, 2ll5 Eye 81; ne
'Va chsndiss. Hss e.. g. AisxandRris. aa, R ana Norma
Mssnoiia Baitimcre, Il. SIS seth 81. nne me-
william william Maze, Maze, sat 1874 T aope ri; Sc, and
Tnemss ss Is9nsf. I r. 1s4s S:a e Sc. $; ss ans
James .Gowan, 80, and Martina Gamboa
Ma: q: both a,Si Of 1913 g B. 3 s.! rss, ss; n =.
both Of 2s09 18TH St; NV.
NE. and Alberta Myers. 23. 3OS Sth st
'0n es se1sSa oa:. ~ ls4 ss srYsRs sss 9. !.
and Caroline McAlexander. 20. I74z
M.fsin sh,s1 wRitaeis: R eia ss. and CORN. sloan.
25, both Of 1741 r 81. NV.
sss ssssil,s Ss!s: s, sV los !ssS HsS s =: and
Luther Torrester. jr.. " ii. Hsrndon, Va.
and Lillian Gibson. 90. 703 sth at. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Clyde and Mary Kehler, boy.
Earl and Orlena Kendrick, bog.
George and Kathleen knight, girl.
Gordon and Sarah Light, girl.
Beverly and Gwendolyn Loven, girl.
Wiiiam .nd nnG Msry MarY MiIst' Mincn s,r 1os
Henry and Mary Mueller, girl.
Creston and Josephine Mullins, boy
Joseph and Mae Nash, boy.
Carlton and Dorothy Nixon, girl.
Marc and Teresa Estimate, girl.
John and Matte Patrzykowski, sirl.
Albert and Evelyn Ruppar, girl.
Arthur and jamie Scarborough. girl.
Edmund and Marjorie Topolski, girl.
Robert and Catherine Underwood. sir
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Births Reported
(From the p. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J

Leonard and Louise Adams, boy.
Ralph and Freda Bogle, boy.
Kenneth and lone Boley, girl.
Jose and Hazel Borges, girl.
Nils and Pauline Brekke, girl.
Carl ana Aureiia Calabrese, Cir:
Harry and Phyllis Coils. girl.
Emery and Mary Cox, jr., girl.
James and Anita Cusic, boy.
Ralph and Mary Dant, girl
Joseph and Lois Denmsn, boy.
Richard and Lois Gardner, girl.
william and Mary George, boy.
Athol and Margaret Gilmore, boy.
Albion and Margaret Gray, girl.
Benton and Irene Groves, boy!
Joseph and Caroline Heidkamp, boy.
Frank and Claudine Holsuist, boy.
Bernard and Alma Hughes. girl.
Walter and Mary Jacoby, girl.
Robert and Wanda James, boy.
CLYDE and Elizabeth Jenkins, girl.
Clayton and De Silva Jenkins, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

The Chicago fire Of 1871 killed
more than 200, made nearly 0,00O
homeless, destroyed 17,450 buildings,
and caused damage estimated at
$200, ,000, 900. o
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tul days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Robert and orla walsh, girl.
Harold and Mocha Weber, girl.
Ted B. and Mary WeStfall, girl.
Mercer and Dolores Burnett, giri.
Marvin and Corrie Davis, boy.
Isaac and Burnell Haynesworth. boy.
Thomas and Grace Venable, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Boys and Girls Slippers
K. "oemphis corduroy seuH for Misses. Scottie on
tos leother soies. Red. royo light blue.
Sizes 12h TO $40; sizes sh to l2--z.99
1. Youths 6Fesvsnes Isethsr side-sera slipper with
podded Ieother soss. Brown or blue. Sizes 6
70
M. b'ossy skppy slipper with potfom SOLE Royon
crepe in red. pink royol Sizes to 3--z.99
H. Bsy's "Luxur-sxs" kid opero slipper with leather
seIes. Wine, blue or brown. Sizes to g. 3.99
childrens SHppers-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-05

The first steel made in America
was made in Connecticut in 172S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Commissioners Buy
10000 Feet Of Lumber

AT their regular session, Mon
day, the Noble county commits
sioners purchased 10000 feet of
lumber, 10000 from Archer
Bros, and 10000 feet from M.
Hitchins.
From the Archer brothers they
purchased 5000 feet of II foot
lumber and 5000 of 16 foot for a
total of $65000.
From M. Hitchins, they bought
5000 feet of IL foot and 5000
of Ia foot at total of $650.00.
They also agreed to spread a
carload of Stag on the Mt. Zion
church road in Beaver township
and the trustees were to spread
a similar amount.
From Baker brothers, they
purchased 100 yards of crushed
stone at $3.50 per yard to be
spread on Sandy Ridge road in
Elk township. The trustees are
to spread like amount on this
road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

different parades during the
week, was selected as the most
talented musical unit to appear
during the celebration.
The loving cup or trophy
will be presented by Director
Sheehan, on behalf of the city
of Cambridge and Guernsey
county in appreciation to mem
bers of the Caldwell band and
their director.
Playing with the Cambridge
band will be two local musi-
clans, Frank Burlingame of
Sharon, and Jimmie McGregor
of Caldwell, both in the trum-
pet section. They have ap-
peared with this band during
the current summer concert
season.
Immediately following the
trophy presentation, the massed
Cambridge and Caldwell bands
will play Sousa's march, STARS
and Stripes Forever, to of
ficially close the program.
The complete concert pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Noble County Gets
Demonstration Agent

Ada B. Gossage, graduate, of
the University of Missouri and a
native of Hutchinson, Kans., was
appointed as home demonstration
agent in Noble county, Monday
evening, following a meeting of
the extension council. Miss Cos
sage replaces Mrs. Ruby Erman
Snyder, former home demonstra-
tion agent who resigned her job,
September 4. to accept teaching
position in the Tiffin schools.
The new home demonstration
agent has extension experience in
Missouri and Iowa and has taught
vocational home economics in
Missouri and Michigan. She has
spent the past three years teach
ing vocation home economics in
the Allion, Mich, high school.
She will assume her duties
October l following a trip to her
home in Kansas. Miss Gossage
left by car early Tuesday morn
ing for Kansas where she will
spend two weeks before return
ing to Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Redskins Open
Season. Friday
Parkersburg Reds To
Invade Local Tepee

The Caldwell Redskins will
open their 1948 season, Friday
evening, at 8 o'clock, when they
meet the Parkersburg Little Reds
in non-league game.
1t is expected that capacity
crowd will be on hand to see
Coach Pyle's Redskins in their
opener.
AS per usual, the Caldwell
Waiting band will perform at
the halftime period.
The first Muskingum Valley
league game will be played the
following Friday evening, Sept.
"a, when the Redskins journey to
Crooksville.
The first league game at home
will be on Friday evening, Oct.
/, when Philo Electrics come to
Caldwell.
Homer L. Pyle is the new ath-
letic director for the Caldwell
schools and the more ardent fans
will see many changes in the
lineup, when the Redskins take
to the field, Friday.
Marvin P. Wood said today
there are still some reserve seats
available but they should be
purchased before game time.
He can be contacted by phone or
at Ralston's drug store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Ted Johnson Wrecks
Pontiac Station Wagon

Ted Johnson, who has been
residing in Belle Valley, COM
pletely demolished a 1948 Pom
tiac station wagon, Tuesday
afternoon, when he lost control
of the vehicle on U. S. route 81,
one mile north of Caldwell, near
the home of Edgar Love.
The car careened off the
highway, hit the edge of large
signboard and then landed on
it's top in an adjacent corn field.
There were four occupants in
the car but none were injured,
according to investigating Of
ficials.
The accident occurred on a
slight curve, approaching Cald-
well. The vehicle was owned by
his father, Frank Bulldog"
johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Floyd E. Davis Will
Make Trip To London

Floyd E. Davis, son of Otis D.
Davis, Caldwell, will leave in the
near future for London, England,
for conference in the interest of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, with which he has been
connected for the past IL years in
the foreign relations division.
His father left Saturday night
for Washington, D. c., to spend
the next month at the home of his
son.
This is the second trip young
Davis has made abroad in the
past two years. On the former
trip, he visited London, Bradford,
Oxford University and Hampton,
England, Copenhagen, Denmark,
Amsterdam, The Hague and Rot
terdam Holland, Brussels Bel
gium, Paris and Versailles, in
France.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Big Inch Pipeline
Is Being Repaired
Houston, Texas Firm
In Charge of Contract

Repair work is now underway
at the Summerfield booster sta
ton of the big inch pipeline and
according to workmen the sta
ton will receive a complete ov-
erhauling as will several hundred
miles of line between the Sum-
merfield station and a station To-
Gated in Wendridge, Pa.
Some forty workmen from
Houston, Texas, have arrived
here and will start work by in
stalling new pumps at the local
station as we'll as changing much
of the twenty and twenty-four
inch line. The men who work for
Brown and Root, Houston con-
tractors and former wartime
shipbuilders, expect to complete
the job by the middle of October.
When the repairs are COM
pleted, it will be possible to clean
and dry the gas as it passes
through the local station and the
new pumps will aid in boosting
the fuel along. The lines carry a
pressure of $50 pounds according
to the spokesman and during the
repairing, the line will not be
shut down more than a few hours
at time. A spokesman for the
group stated that if the line be-
tween any two stations was
broken and the gas in that sector
allowed to escape it would rep
resent a loss of about $50,00O.00
for the company. The line carries
some $50 million cubic feet of
natural gas a day from the fields
in Texas to eastern consumers.
1t was also learned that sur
veying crews are already in Ohio
surveying for a new 26 inch line
which will be laid alongside the
other two if present plans are
carried out.
About twenty local men will
be hired by the company to as
sist with work on the Summer
field station. Most of these men
will be laborers as the company
sends all necessary crafts and
trade employees needed on the
job from its Houston headquar-
tiers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

colleges which buy their game
pants and jerseys from the local
firm. Most game pants for col
lege and professional teams are
of satin while the canvas pants
are used for practice sessions
Most high school teams still use
game uniforms of tough whip
cord. The company has abandon
ed the felt pads, formerly used
in favor of the new quilted ones,
which offer greater protection.
Employees of the company
were given a ten cents an hour
wage increase, Monday. This, in
addition to the overtime which
employees are now receiving,
makes the paycheck quite attrac-
tive. Several new types of foot
ball, baseball and softball uni
forms will be made in the future
and the company advises the
public to watch for bigger and
better things to come.
Between twenty-five and thir-
ty machines will be used in sew
ing operations when the plant
reaches full production. Eighteen
girls are now employed, but Of
ficials hope to hire about seven
women soon as production
reaches its peak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Cambridge Municipal Band viii Gtue Concert
In CaldlOell On Saturday; Trophy Presentation
Journal rnoto

gram is as follows: national an
them; march, Emblem of
Freedom, King; modern ar
rangement of BLOWN the
Blues, Yoder; Lento Desert
Song, Rom berg; concert
march, "Pomp and Circum-
stance, Elgar; xylophone solo,
Selected, by Francis Doudna,
soloist.
Modern, "When Day Is
Done" Hatcher; march, Wat
Done, Hatcher, m a h
"Wattsonian", Watts; waltz,
La Golondrina", Jerradell;
vocal solo, "The World is Wait
ing for the Sunrise, Seitz, with
Evelyn Cosby Brewer as the
soloist; grand march, "Sons of
Fame, Zamecnik; closing with
Sousa,s march, "Stars and
Stripes Forever" by the masseo
Caldwell and Cambridge bands.
The program is an outstand-
ing one and it is expected that
hundreds of Noble countians
will come to Caldwell for this
musical concert presentation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Representing a friendly ges-
ture of good will and to further
promote the friendly feeling
which exists between Cam
bridge, county seat of neighbor-
ing Guernsey and Caldwell,
county seat of Noble, the mum
icipal band of that city will
give a concert, Saturday eve
ming, from the esplanade of the
courthouse, beginning promptly
at 700 o'clock.
Under the direction of Peter
Sheehan, the concert will con-
tinue for one hour.
Highlighting the concert will
be the trophy presentation by
the city of Cambridge to Di-
rector Marvin P. Wood and the
members of the Caldwell high
school band as the outstanding
musical organization to appear
during their recent sesqui-cen-
tennial.
1t will be remembered that
the Caldwell band, competing
with four other bands, in four