davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
ATHENS

Greece reported shooting in Yugoslavia for the second day. Belgrade dispatches indicated all was quiet. A Moscow report said the Mutual Alliance treaty with Yugoslavia remained unchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
LAKE SUCCESS

The United Nations shied away from the Berlin problem on sug- gestion of the three Western Pow CTS involved.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
Tito Calls For A Balkan Bloc To Keep Independent

Continued from Page Oue) approachment toward the West ern Powers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
air attucks from any direction.

These bases stretch from the Atlantic to the Pucif- lie and Arctic Oceans. One of them is the Aleutidn Chon of islands. seuming cruters Ot active vOlcun- oes. juttng thousands of feet above the wnd-swept clouds stretching more thdn l.5OO miles from Alaska monldnd. These God-mdde fortresses being manned because of the importance of the Great Circle route to Jdpdn and their strategic defensive location Hdrbors and dirbuses which once were thought impossible to build are active today in order thut we may be prepared. see ull of this going on from my post on one of these barren rocks
 also on these rocks script writers and photo grdphers from Hollywood prepdring to shoot q Sur vvdl picture" between Willuwuw storms and hor- izontul ruins This movie will teach us how to sur vive if we are forced down in on air crush We are bending every effort towdrd muking us secure from uttuck from without The emphasis is on militury effort.
 But the big question is: whdt about the war of ideas or the cold war. it is known in newspaper pdrlonce. Whdt action in this theological uqe is being taken to prepare this notion to fight the cold wor successfully? To-day this cold wur is hot on our necks Little did foresee this the niqht we cele broted VIE Day. With little thought of future strife several ot us had dinner dt the Ruphuel Hotel in Paris with Monsieur DdutrY. the French Minister of Reconstruction. He told of the important and peaceful work thdt lay oheod of him. dreamed of getting back to Texas and had such abundance of goodwill in my heurt thot would invite the Yankees to stay Tn my home stute. However within q year.
 the pressure of the cold become SO intense thdt the French Reconstruction Minister wus transferred
 to head up the nations atomic energy program. The Air Force wus speeded up and this southerner found he was on his way to the Aleutiuns
 For ddequote defense today America must be re-
 armed with superior ideologY. Thot is what Morul
 ReArmoment is providing. It is restoring to men and
 nations the inspired ideoloeY of democracy. A contractor had received q shipment of lumber
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
Wednesday. June 30. l948
GERMANS WHO ARE DIFFERENT
(New World News)

(New World News)
 MUNICH. MAY. l948-Articles on Germuny, still "1 the key country in any European recovery plan. usuullY end up pessmistc note This is dttrib- uted not only to the ruins. the hunger the daily bottle for bore existence. but to the utter hopeless ness and the everpresent teGr ot the tutuIe Whot, ever the Allied Powers decide to do. the hard fact remuins thut the basic answer to the problem is Germdns who are different
 Such Germdns exist. In fact. they growing number. They have set down their formulu in q booklet EverYthing's Got to chunge.
 Published only few weeks it has already gone over 5OOOOO copies In Berlin copy in bookstore bought it. read it. In three days he had qiven dway or sold fiftY-seven copies to his friends-und enemies! The bookstores in his dist rict were sold out.
 The Minister of Education in Wesbuden has or dered l5OOO copies to give one to every teacher in Hesse In Munich the Central Youth Committee is sending copies to all youth leaders throughout Bd- voro At meeting in Stuttgart called by three Cob- inet ministers and the President of the Parliament. plans for the booklets distribution made. In Nordrhein- Westpholen the Minister-President and committee of top labor and management officidls are sending copies to leaders throughout the Ruhr.
 In Humelin. home town of the Pied Piper. the bu1bers' union is seeing thu dll barber shops have copies.
 People say thot EverYthngs Got to Change is producing initiative and teamwork in oll quarters Generul Lucius D. Clay hos given fullest support and encouragement to this Germdn venture. Lord Pukenhum British Cabinet Minister in charge of German offors. says: Tt shows the kind of spirit that GermunY. indeed ull nations. require to show in these difficult tines."
 The laboratory which saw the birth of this effec- tive formula was the Morol ReArmdment World Assembly at Coux. Switzerland attended by over hundred Germun leaders ldst summer It wos creo- ted by Dr. Frank Buchmun. whose collected speech es-Remuking the World-dre now in preparation in Gemdn.
 'The central point Gin the booklet." writes Hdn- over paper lis the words Inspired Democracy. So simply put but with such great effect the reader. it would be remarkable thing if this booklet does not initoe new. powerful impulse. not only for Moral Re-Armoment. but for the heolng of Europe and GermonY."
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
BERLIN

The Russian newspaper in Der lin started sniping at U.S.-British Air Transport into Berlin as a "plundering of the city" The US. sent 157 planes with food into the capital which had been blockaded by land for ten days by the Rus sians. Marshal Sokolovsky, Rus sian military governor, hinted that rail traffic will be restored be- fore food supplies, for the 2,000,- 900 Western Berlin residents is exhausted. The Russians offered to swap milk from their zone for other foods.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30

TODAY. ADEQUATE DEFENSE" in the S64 ques- to which the government and the military os well ds the Quiz Kids. are still seeking better dn- swer Port of this adequate defense is the monning of Americas frontier bases to be ready to intercept
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
FUKUI

The toll of the Fukui earth quake in Japan was estimated at 3,155 dead, 7.25O seriously injured and 48,000 buildings destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
LONDON

The 21,000 striking British dock workers went back to work to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
BERLIN

The Berlin City Council last night asked for JUN. intervention.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
FRANKFURT

US. British and French of- ficials started actual planning in Frankfurt for the projected Vest ern Germany government.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
NEW YORK

US. Communists asserted the Cominform blast at Yugoslavia was timely action" bec,usa Tito was attempting to curry favor with Anglo-American im- perialism."
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-30
HAIFA

Britain completed her evacua- ton of Palestine. The Arab gov- ernments protested to London that the departure of British troops before schedule violated the Pal estine truce. The British com mander cancelled luncheon that Jewish officials had planrcd for him, after three British tanks were stolen. Arab sources in Cairo said Count Folke Bernadotte's peace proposals imply the existence of a Jewish State which the Arabs could never accept"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Religious Council
Pldns Annudl Meet
For Milford Center

Annual fall meeting of the Un-
ion County Council of Religious
Education will be held in the Mil
ford Center Methodist church, on
Nov. 18, it was announced by the
Rev. Cloyce Copley, Raymond
president of the Council.
There will be a banquet, fol-
lowed by discussions and talks on
problems confronting Sunday
school and church teachers and
officers.
The council is comprised of
Sunday school teachers and Off
GERS and church leaders from ev-
cry church in Union County. Its
purpose is to provide these work
ers with the opportunity to re-
ceive expert advice and share ex-
periences in their various fields,
and to discuss problems and re-
sponsibilities they have.
Officers besides Mr.. Copley are
Miss Elizabeth Green, MarysvilIe,
secretary; and Clyde Parrish, of
Redwood, treasurer. The Council
has approximately $50 members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Saniiarians Play
Important Roles
CContinued from Page u

the producer is credited with a
satisfactory on the milk records;
however, if the analysis supplies
high count and high tempera-
ture, the dairy farmer is notified
of the high number of bacteria
and the probably reason for his
high count. A sanitarian then
visits the dairyman in trouble and
tries to assist the owner in locat-
ing causes for unless the cause is
corrected, the permit of the of
Tending dairyman must be re-
voked, until clean sanitary milk
is again ready for sale.
Mr.. Daugherty insists that
Grade "a" raw milk is clean and
of high quality but that it must be
properly pasteurized in an ap-
proved plant and bottled in
clean bottles for the convenience
of milk consumers.
Dairy science has developed the
process of pasteurization which,
if properly performed, makes the
milk safe for human consumption
and at the same time keeps the
nutritive value of milk.
Pasteurization for practical
commercial purposes is the heat
ing of every particle of milk in an
approved vat to a temperature OF
not less than 143 F. and holding
it at that temperature for not less
than thirty minutes. After past
eurization the milk is immediate
ly cooled to so F. or less and bot
tied. Pasteurization destroys not
only the dangerous pathogenic
bacteria, but many of the Tactic
acid producing bacteria, most OF
which get into milk with dirt, anc
this accounts for the better keep.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
North Lewisburq
Juniors to Give Pluy

The junior class of North
Lewisburg High School will pre-
sent a three act comedy "Take
Your Medicine" on Thursday and
Friday evenings, Oct. 21 and %,
at 8:15 p. m. The characters are:
Cecil Ross as Henry K. Dod-
son, president of a bank; Della
Mae Gilbert as Angela Warren,
his neice; Fuller Gretchen as
DR.. William Jackson, her fiance;
Mary Ethel Tomlin as Miss Holt,
head nurse of the hospital; Jean
nine Alexander as Patricia Pry-
or, special nurse; Delice Jordan
as Margaret Ames, a nurse; Caro-
lyn Bahan as Dorothy Carleton,
a nurse; Mary Lou Williams as
Charlotte Nelson, a nurse; Vim
cent Bailey as Jack Benson, an
orderly; Ernest Wilkens as john
athan Puckett, patient; Aremil-
da McClung as Miss Cordila
Puckett, his sister; Ilene New
man as Miss Finkledink, an old
maid; Betty Lou Woods as Dod-
lie Blake, an undergraduate
nurse; Lawrence Gretchen as
Henry Hoofendyke, visitor pa
tient; Katherine Balls as Miss Lee
Veta Gadwood, visitor; Lucy
Brugh as Miss Phoebe Hargrave,
another visitor; James Inskeep
as Mr. Lige Little, a visitor; Nan
cy Smith as Emmy, his little
daughter; Robert Huffman as
MIR. Joe Holler, young father.
Stage managers are Richard
Dewitt and Charles Inskeep,
ushers are Marjorie Leopard,
Jean Mattox, Thelna Kennedy,
Dale Elleman, Willard Stuart,
and Paul Picklesirner. The di-
rector is Anna Ruth Kent. Music
will be furnished by the high
school pupils under the director
of Ruth West.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

ing quality of pasteurized milk.
A Grade A pasteurizing plant
is partitioned into at least three
rooms, a receiving room, a wash
ing room and a pasteurization
room. If the boiler is coal fired it
is also partitioned from the work
rooms to hold down dirt contain
ination. The machinery and
equipment are constructed to
sanitary standards meeting the
provisions of the Standard Milk
Code. Mr.. Daugherty and other
qualified milk sanitarians must
have a working knowledge of
every piece of equipment in a
Grade "A" milk plant. He must
be capable of testing the control
thermometers, the strength of
detergentS and disinfectants and
capable of observing good operat-
ion.
AS an illustration, each holding
vat has three control thermo-
meters, a long stem thermometer
known as the indicating thermo-
meter gives the operation instant
information of vat temperatures,
the recorder therometer records
the travel of temperature of the
holding time, while third the
rmometer supplies the space
temperature above the milk in
the vat. Sanitarians can check
these chart records for accuracy
and in addition have a chemical
test which is accurate within one
percent to determine satisfactory
pasteurization. Only plants hav-
ing proper equipment and per-
forming operation are awarded
the Grade "a" label.
Contrary to common belief,
bacteria counts on bottle milk
are used by the milk sanitarian
and trained plant operators to
provide a check on good plant
operation, and are not the sale
criteria for grading.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

Continued from Page -
team is in pretty good shape.
Dick Croy, defensive line-back-
er, missed a couple of practice
bouts this week due to illness,
but is back now and should be
o. K. by Friday.
Howard Hill, speedy right
haIfback who was i'll most of
last week, is again o. X. as
are Bill Palmer and John Cotton,
who had bad knees for a time.
With Grimes apparently not to
see any rough playing until the
doctor gives consent again,
Coach Paul Wenzel is in doubt
as to what he will do for right
tackle spot this Saturday. But
other than that, his proable
starting lineup will be:
John Dayton and Charles Nc
Cracken at ends, John Schwartz
kopf at the other tackle; Tom
Baldwin and Ted Anrine at
guards, Palmer at center; Bill
Boyd at quarterback; Harold
Hill and Howard Hill in the two
halfback spots; and Buddy
Hoffman at fullback.
According to information
available, st. Mary's principal
offensive weapon is terrific
passing attack. The Irish run
ming attack is fair, but it has
been their passing that has real
ly caused trouble for their foe
most of the season.
The Marion aggregation start
ed the season with inexperienc-
ed gridders because their last
years championship Mid-State
team was riddled by graduation.
But that determined fighting
spirit which always characterized
St. Mary's athletic teams, plus
the experience gained in their
other games to date, has brought
the Irish along plenty fast and
they will make a determined,
formidable opponent for Marys-
vile, come Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
ocronkh 81. is4a

organ. All are invited to this
dedicatory service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
County Wins
Many 4-H Award
Photo by stanton studio
Continued from Page -


as Union did this year.
Club records of the five boys
and girls follow:
County Winners in State
Phyllis Kerns is the daughter
of Mrs. Sara Kerns, York town
ship. She has been a All club
member for eight years and has
completed l9 projects in clothing,
nutrition and livestock. In l945
she won third in nutrition judg-
ing contest at the Union county
fair. She also won first in the
county style revue in the sports
clothes division. In 1916 she won
lst in the clothing judging con-
test and 3rd in the county style
revue in tailored dress division.
She also won 1st in nutrition
judging contest. In 1947 Phyllis
won lSt in the county style revue
in dress up section and modelled
her dress at the state style revue
which was held at the Ohio state
fair. Phyllis was one of Union
county's representatives to state
Junior leadership camp in 1947.
This year Phyllis was a member
of the state junior fair board.
Malcolm McKitrick is the son
of Mrs. Burdell McKitrick, Jer
oHae township. He has been a All
club member for eight years and
he has completed IL projects in
livestock and tractor mainten-
ance. In l947, Malcolm won lst
in showmanship at the Union
county fair. In 1948 he won 5th
in the dairy judging contest at
the Plain City fair. He won 4th
in general livestock judging con-
tast at Redwood fair and he also
won End in dairy judging contest
at Redwood fair. He won first
in general judging contest at the
Union county fair and 5th place
in dairy judging contest. Malcolm
was a member of the county dali
ry judging team which went to
the Ohio state fair. He was also a
member of the dairy judging
team and the general livestock
Judging team at the Redwood
fair. He was also a member of
the dairy judging team and the
general livestock judging team
this year.
He was elected an honor All
club camper at Union county
camp and was a Junior Faculty
member and was elected as "hand
H" in the candlelighting ceremo-
ny which took place at camp.
Elmer Dale Raush is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rausch, Dar-
by township. He has been a All
club member for nine years and
has completed IA projects. He won
second place with his Holstein
calf at the Ohio State fair in 1916.
Elmer Dale was one of Union
county's representatives to State
All Club Congress. He was elect
ed an honor camper at All club
camp and he was a member of
the Junior Faculty. Elmer Dale
is sophomore at Ohio state uni
versity in the College of Agricul-
ture.
Bernard Snider is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Snider, of
Darby township. He has been a
All club member for eight years
and he has completed 10 projects
in livestock and tractor mainten-
ance. Bernard exhibited his calf at
the Ohio State fair in 1941.
Bonnie Snider has been a All
club member for eight years and
has completed Is projects in clo-
thing and nutrition. She also won
End in dress-up dress in the coun-
ty style revue and her dress was
exhibited at the Ohio State fair
in l947. She is now a freshman
at Ohio State university.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Parents Support
All Building
Continued from Page 1)


any kind, automobile exhibits,
Grange and Farm Bureau activi-
ties.
Have Much Equipment
Equipment will include a COM
plete kitchen and dining hall on
one side of the building and toll
ct facilities on the other side of
the building. Full seating capaci-
ty of the huge structure will be
$500 persons, with telescope
bleachers Qike those in the Ma
rysville High School gymnasium
being used.
The building will be made
available to every individual or
organization in Union County.
AS Otto Rausch, Darby Town
ship farmer and member of the
Fair Board points out:
Suppose farmer was plan
ming to have a big sale and the
weather that day was bad. He
could, in short order, truck his
machinery, livestock and samples
of his grain to the community
building where the sale could be
held in a heated building and
would probably result in a more
profitable sale for him."
'And that is but one of many
ways" as Lee Dewitt, chairman
of the Agricultural Councils
building committee, enthusias-
tically points out" that the Com
munity Building can be of bene-
to every person in Union County,
every day in the year"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Mid-Sfate Tie
To be at Stake

Continued from Page -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
. Court News
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
to John M. and Irene S Campbell,
.27 acres in Irwin, ST..
Church Of Christ of Marysville
to Raw and Wilford F. Williams,
lot in Marysville, $4,000.
Dicorce Asked
Crystal Davie has brought act
ion for divorce against Victor
Davie .on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty
They were married June 6, l945
and have no children. William j.
Porter is attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
First Bulk Elevator

The first bulk grain elevator,
built of brick, was completed in
Chicago in September 1848. 1t
had capacity of $4,000 bushels
and was operated by means of
steam power. Today, the largest
elevator holds almost 100000
bushels.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
English Lutherdns To Dedicate Organ

missionary superintendent OF the
Synod of Ohio, will be the speak
er and Charles Everly, of the
Summers & Sons Music Store,
Columbus, will preside at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

The Hammond Organ, given to
First English Lutheran Church
through the generosity of Will
lam ]. Scheiderer and other a.
nonymous contributors will be
dedicated to the praise, honor,
and glory of Almighty God and
halloWed as a memorial to Ida
M. Scheiderer, a charter mem
Der of the congregation at IL a.
m. Sunday.
DIR. xander, of Columbus,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Corn No. | Grain

Corn is the number one grain
crop of the nation, covering "a
bout one out of every four acres
planted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Major Food Crop

Grain of all kinds constitutes
the major food crop in the United
States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
Farewell Speech

Herman Fitzpatrick was a great
landowner in Ireland in the DAYS
before that fair land became indie
pendent of mother England The
country was, as always, in a great
ferment of political excitement. To
this kindly and indulgent landlord
there came one night tenant, hat
in hand, asking a favor.
"Shure, it's this way. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick the man explained,
they're after asking me to make
a political speech at political
meeting in the village this night,
and l be thinkin maybe your honor
would help me with my speech"
"Of course WILL" the great land
lord replied, "if you will tell me
what you want to speak about"
The tenant hesitated, and then
blurted out THAT be a delicate
question, your honor, as the subject
we are discussing is-dividing up
your honor's land"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-25
Mack's Ups and Do,Uns

No one Ill DaSeDau mas ever
known as many ups and downs, as
many booms and dips, as many
ascents and descents, as Connie
Mack has known since he came to
the American league in 1901.
Connie finished fourth his first
year and then promptly won his
first pennant in 1902, his second
start. He won again in 1905, and
two years later began breaking up
or dismantling his winning squad
for the first time.
He kept Bender and Plank, but
got rid Of Harry Davis, Lave and
Monte Cross, plus few others. In
place of these he picked up Eddie
Collins from Columbia, Stuffy Nc
Innis from New England, Jack Bar
~ from Holy Cross and Home
Run Baker from a Maryland ham,
let.
Connie finished second in 1909,
missing the flag by brief eye
lash. By 1910 he had his greatest
team-a team good enough to win
the pennant four times from 1910
through 1914. The Red Sox with
Smokey Joe Wood burning up the
league won in 1912.
The debacle of 1914, when the
Braves won in four straight, sent
Connie back to work dispensing an
other flock of star athletes.
String of Losses
Connie had broken up another
club. It took him a long time to
get back. He finished last in 1915,
1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921.
At that time he appeared to have an
endless lease on the cellar.
Connie began to surge back in
1925, when he finished second. He
was then 6 years old. But 1t was
not until 1929 that he overhauled
the Yankees and ruled the up
lands for three years through
1892.
1t was around 1888 that Mack be-
gan dismantling another club. He
unloaded freight car full of ath-
letes on Tom Yawkey, the list In
GLIDING Robert Moses Grove and
most of his stars.
This didn't help the Red Sox any,
but it wrecked the Athletics. They
finished last again eight more years
through 1945 when their case looked
to be hopeless.
Connie has finished last IS or 16
times and next to last on many
more occasions. He also finished
first nine times.
He came up with a pretty fair
ball club last season In his 84th
year. At least they finished fifth.
Then came the big surprise this
season as the Mackmen, carried
along by superior pitching and
some timely hitting, moved out in
front.
Where will the Athletics finish7
October is a long hike off. But SO
far the Athletics have looked better
than either the Yankees or Red Sox
who we're picked earlier to handle
all the pace setting.