davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
By FRANCES FOX
Courtesy TEX Hughes, Inc.


VOUR brush and comb are
1 two beauty items which
must be kept spic and span if
you want your hair to be shin
ing and full of natural lights.
Both brush and comb should
be washed at the same time you
have your regular shampoo.
This job can be done in mat
ter of minutes if you use a
handy, new brush and comb
cleaner. The top of this little
cleaner has a sturdy row of
nylon bristles to clean the
comb and remove stray hairs
from between the rows of hair
brush bristles. The other side
of the cleaner looks like a small
comb and can be used to re-
move hair caught in the bris-
ties. Use the pointed end to re-
move bad snarls.
When all stray hairs have
been removed, wash in luke
warm suds and dry, bristle-
side down on a towel.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
The Stars Say
For Saturday, December 1s
By GENEVIEyE KEMBLE

THE accent seems to be on the
pleasant, prosperous and happiest
Of personal conditions in domestic,
social or business affairs. It is prob
ably a propitious time for celebra-
tions, parties, functions and festivi-
ties in both work and play. Visiting,
affectional and cultural interests
may flourish, being thoroughly en-
joyable and gratifying.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may
prepare for year Of gratifying and
prosperous conditions, in business
as well as private life. All sorts Of
social, professional and artistic en-
gagements may call for festivity
and celebrations. Those business
alliances based on catering to such
domestic and romantic affairs
should thrive, giving much enjoy
ment and happy adventure.
A child born on this day will be
friendly, sociable and good natured,
succeeding in a professional or cul-
tural career.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Citrus Fruit Raw Greens Important in Diet

daily care too," remarked the Chef.
"They should be sprayed or care
fully rinsed every day. And the
container should also be washed.
They should not be left without at
tention to deteriorate."
"Did you know, Chef, that's ex-
actly what they're teaching grocers
and vegetable men through special
courses featuring the care and pres
entation Of fruits and vegetables ?
These schools are being held all
over the country. They are spon-
sored by the United Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Association with the CO.
operation Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, which pro-
vides especially trained teaching
experts in the handling, sorting, ar
rangement, display and care Of
fresh fruits and vegetables. This
saves full food values because the
produce Is kept fresh. And it pre-
vents waste, because the dealer
does not have to allow for the spoil
age caused by old-fashioned meth
DDS. and so he can sell his goods for
less. Besides when fruits and vege-
tables are properly displayed, it is
not necessary for the customer al
ways to pick them up, pinch or
otherwise maltreat them and toss
them back into the box or basket or
barrel"
ut is q fine mark of progressive
ness Of the food business" re-
marked the Chef, "that the grocers
and fresh produce dealers are going
TO school. And it is . wonderful
thing that the government Of the
U.S.A., working with the business
men, is making this possible"
roMoRRows DINNER
Grape Fruit Juice
Brown Veal Cubelets in Rice Border
Fried Parsnips 7-Minute Cabbage
Apples Meringus
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
An Measurements Are Level
Recipes sssvs tev'
Brown Veal Cubelets
Cut l lb. lean veal (any cut) into
u" cubes and roll in -four. In q small
deep kettle melt u tsp. sugar, Add
2 tbsp. margarine and ! peeled,
sliced mild onion. Fry until it be-
gins to turn color. Then add the
veal. Slow-fry, turning often until
the veal is light brown. Add ! at.
boiling water, ] tsp. salt, \ tsp.
pepper and . little lemon rind.
Cover and simmer until tender,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
By HELEN FOLLETT

LONG, black, gorgeous eyelashes
are the envy Of every girl who
doesn't have them. Let her not de-
spair. If her fairy godmother didn't
kiss her in the cradle, she can still
get them.
Get yourself some mineral oil
If your winkers do not qualify-and
apply it faithfully, not only at night,
but every morning after you have
washed your face. II your eyelids
shine, that's all right. The simmer
will be reflected in your soul win
dows, and sparkling eyes have
strong appeal.
Gentle Touch
Touch the lashes along the roots,
using the finger gently. These little
fringes are not . very sturdy
growth, the life of each shaft being
limited, and tender treatment is
necessary. Diseases of the margins
and lining of the eyelids will have
a deplorable effect upon them. II
they are not cured, the follicles
from which the silky threads
emerge may be destroyed and no
little understudies will pop out to
carry on. Styes are tough on eye
curtains. If you are afflicted with
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
A Disorder
Affecting The
Blood Vessels
By HERMAN n. BUNDESEN. MD

FOR some time, groups Of doc
tors everywhere have been study
ing disorders affecting the blood
vessels, that is. the arteries and
veins, especially in a condition
called thromboangiitis obliterans.
This is also known as Buerger's dis
ease. In this condition there is some
Inflammation Of these blood vessels
and this Inflammation results in the
blocking of the flow of blood through
them. Depending upon the location
of the blood vessels, this disorder
may cause little disability, severe
pain or, at times, even death of the
tissues due to lack of the blood
supply.
This condition occurs most often
in men, but occasionally it does de-
velop in women. Just what produces
it has not been definitely deter
mined. However, it has been sug-
gested that the excessive use of to-
bacco may be a factor. Virus infec-
tion has also been thought to be a
possible cause.
Aches and Pains
The disorder comes on gradually.
There may be aches and pains in
the legs. some numbness, weak
arches and muscle cramps. Some
times the sudden formation of =
blood clot in one Of the veins or
small arteries il the first sign Of
the disease.
1t is important that this condition
be discovered early, since treatment
is more effective in the early stages.
Disappearance Of the pulsation or
beating in the blood vessels is one Of
the early symptoms.
In the early stages Of this condi-
tion, the treatment consists Of the
avoidance of tobacco, increasing the
intake Of salt and water, and the
elimination Of infections in the
teeth, tonsils, sinuses, and else
whore n the body.
Blood Clothing
A the disorder progresses, the
use Of certain substances to delay
the clothing Of the blood, such as
heparin and dicoumarol, may be
helpful. X-ray treatments Of the
areas where the blood clots form
also are Of value. Sometimes the
giving Of injections Of typhoid vac
cine into vein in small doses may
bring some benefit.
DR.. Gsza deTakats has found that
the injection Of . substance known
~ sodium tetrathionats into . vein
il better than the typhoid vaccine.
Twelve injections are employed,
given every second day.
In the latter stages Of Buerger's
disease when the condition has be-
come quite severe, an operation 10
sometimes performed In which the
nerves to the blood vessels are cut
This operation has been found help
f0 = many instances.
eU1grIoNs AND ANSWERS
?. T.: What would cause pucker.
hv and bitter taste In the mouth?
Answer: This might be due to
some infection Of the salivary
glands, = disturbance Of the stom.
aeh, or some infection In the nose
and throat. You nesd . Thorough
study to find the cause.
J.R.: What causes excessive gain
IN weight
Answer: Excessive gain In weight
b usually due TO ovsrsAting. Edema,
- . collection Of fluid In the body,
b another cause. Rarely 10 this con-
Gk,on due 70 . giandular disturb
-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Words Of the Wise

Dishonest people are those who
disguise their faults to others
and to themselves; the truly hon.
est are those who know their
faults perfectly, and who confess
them. -(La Rochefoucauld)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

Food for Thought

Wild duck meat is dark and drier
than domestic duck. To retain or
add moisture, roast it with strips
Of bacon on the breast.
The protein foods are milk, eggs,
cheese, all meat, poultry and game,
all fish and sea foods, peas, beans,
corn. all nuts and al grains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Oscar Wells Home
DESTROYED By Fire

The six room residence of Os-
car Wells, of Tabor Ridge, was
destroyed by fire at 1000 a. m,
Friday when a blaze of undeter-
mined origin broke out in the
living room. =.
At the time of the fire, two of
the four children were in the
kitchen of the family home,
Betty, l6, and Paul, 4, escaped
uninjured.
The entire contents of the
home, including clothes were
destroyed by the blaze. The res
idence was partially covered by
Insurance
According to reports, it is
thought the fire started from
an open fireplace in the living
room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Judge Phillips To
Speak In Caldwell

Judge Elmer T. Phillips, of
Youngstown, member of the
seventh district court of ap-
peals, will be the guest speaker
Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, at an
open meeting being sponsored
by the Woman's Literary club
of Caldwell.
The public is invited to this
meeting which will be held. at
the high school auditorium, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Judge
Phillips will speak on the time
ly subject, ''Who Is Delin-
quent?" .,-
Judge Phillips is an able
speaker and it is expected that
a large crowd will attend this
open meeting. He has previous
ly filled the pulpit at the First
Methodist church in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
EnOch Precinct Was
First To Report Vote

Enoch precinct was the first
to. report the tally of votes cast
for president in the general ell
lection, Tuesday night, at the
Noble County Board of Elec-
tions. .
Exactly fifteen minutes after
the polls closed, Elmer Schott,
presiding judge for this pre-
cinct, reported that 40 electors
had cast their vote for Thomas
E. Dewey and 63 for Harry S..
Truman.
On the other hand, there
were some precincts that had
not reported their presidential
vote after six hours had passed.
Thirteen precincts had re-
ported their presidential cleo
toral votes by tbs p. M, or 45
minutes after the polls had
closed.
Batesville precinct was the
first to bring in complete re-
turns tsor the state and county
ticket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Western Auto Store
To Open In Caldwell

After an elapse of several
years, Caldwell and Noble county
will again have Western Auto
Supply Store.
This announcement was made
today by Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Big
ley, who have returned to their
home on Main street, from Balti-
more, Md, where they spent the
past ten days at the Western
Auto Supply warehouse in the
interest of the local store.
Mr.. Bigley said the new store
would open as soon as possible
in the location recently vacated
by Brady Miller. The building is
owned by Ross Schafer.
Mr.. Bigley has been employed
for several years with the Cald-
we'll Produce Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Forest McCune
Receives Injuries

Forest Trigger" McCune, an
employee at the county garage,
was injured Friday morning
when he was accidentally thrown
from the truck on which he was
loading Stag.
The accident occurred when the
loader being operated by Earl
Leasure accidentally caught the
bed of the truck causing the in
jured man to lose his balance.
After being removed to the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, in
the McVay Shilling ambulance
X-rays disclosed that no bones
were broken. The patient re-
mains confined to the hospital
with a badly sprained back and
several severe bruises.
1t is expected that Mr.. McCune
will be brought home this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

County Farm
Bureau Names
New Directors
Ray c. Hodson
Speaks During
Annual Meeting

Annual meeting of the Noble
County Farm Bureau was held
Wednesday evening, at 800 P. M,
in the Caldwell American Legion
hall with the county president,
George Sanford, opening the
meeting.
Mr.. Sanford presented John
Smith, farm bureau fieldman for
this district and Mr. Smith served
as chairman of the meeting.
Principal speaker for the eve
ming was Ray c. Hodson, director
of field service and membership
for the Ohio farm bureau.
The program for the evening
consisted of group singing, led
by County Agent Floyd Hender-
son, remarks by Ralph Thomp-
son, local farm bureau store
manager, and announcements by
Mr.. Henderson and Home De-
monstration Agent Ada B. Cos
sage. Janice and Carol Hively
sang and danced two numbers.
Don Mercer accompanied them
OH LIlG plGJlO- Nll .. LCuldii o0AA
der, Mrs. Marie Mercer and Mrs.
Hazel Watkins of Pleasant City
entertained with several vocal se-
lections.
Five directors ,were elected at
the meeting. The directors, two
men and twelve woman will
serve for a period of three years.
The newly elected directors are
listed as follows: Norris Bigley,
Clarence Crum, Leila Stiers, Edna
Bond and Grace Radcliffe.
Voting delegates to the state
convention which will be held
the first of December are George
Sanford and E. 0. Bond.
Following the business meet
ing and program, a square dance
was held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Caldwell Canvas Go.
Moves To Cambridge

The Caldwell branch of the Nc
Connell Manufacturing Co, va
Gated the Robey building on East
street, Monday night, and moved
all their equipment to the main
plant in Cambridge.
Vacation of these premises was
necessary in order that Norval
Robey Ford Sales & ServHe
might move to this building from
their old location, now owned by
Owen H. Pickenpaugh OF the
Central Motor Co.
Norval Robey has indicated
that he will occupy these quar-
tiers for only a few months until
his new building is constructed
on the corner of Main and West
streets. 1t will probably be COM
pleted late in the summer of 1949.
1t will be remembered that
Brady Miller purchaJad the
Central Motor Co. building ON
West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
State Will Again
Seek Road Contract

Director Earl L. Reeb, Colum-
bus, announced today that bids
would again be let for the widen
ing of Main street in Caldwell,
including state route 78, at his
office, Tuesday morning, Novem-
ber %.
It will be remembered that this
contract was advertised several
weeks ago but no bids were re-
ceived at Columbus when the
contracts were let Tuesday, Octo-
ber 26.
Main street in Caldwell will be
widened and resurfaced with as
phaltic concrete.
The estimated cost, according
to Director Reeb, is $85,300 and
the contract must be completed
by August 81, 1949.
The village council will pay
small portion of this project cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

Noble countians cast the heaviest vote in years for
general election Tuesday, with unofficial abstract vote
OF $780, which definite swing to the Democratic
party and almost clean sweep for the Democrats the
Noble county courthouse.
Noble county gave its own Robert T. Secrest hand
some majority of 035 votes with overall district
ority of 10049 to return him to Congress incumbent
P. W.-Griffiths of Marietta.
Although the presidential is still in doubt Thomas
Dewey received 349l votes in this county, compared
to 2429 for Harry S. Truman The independent candidates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
School Bond Issue.
Passes In District

Voters of the Caldwell ex-
empted village school district
overwhelmingly supported the
$4,000 bond issue for the pur-
pose of erecting a new grade
school addition to the present
building at the North street site.
There were 1890 votes cast
favoring the bond issue and only
299 against. It was necessary for
the bond issue to receive 65 per-
cent of the votes cast before it
oa,,JJ ,>acc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

for Henry Wallace received
a very small vote in this
county, figuring less than
one per cent in the overall
picture.
In his successful race to be
returned to Congress, Bob Sc
crest lost only one county in
the district, Griffiths winning in
Morgan county by a vote of
3,136 to 2,309. Secrest received
handsome majorities in Noble,
Muskingum, Guernsey, Monroe
and even Washington, home
county of incumbent Griffiths.
The Republicans took a beat
ing in Noble county with the
Democrats sweeping into prac-
tically all the offices.
Representative George, C.
Philpot was returned to the
state assembly for his second
term over Democratic candidate
Bob M. Spriggs. Philpot received
a total unofficial vote of 3,345
as compared to 1883 for Spriggs.
Charles H. Rayner, Republican
and >Maywood Love, Democrat,
were the successful candidates
for commissioners, d ef e at in g
Halls E. Sullivan and N. H.
Bigley.
Rayner was high man for this
office with total of 3,071 votes
as compared to 1891 for Love
of Harriettsville. Sullivan was a
close third with 1855 votes and
Bigley had a total of 2,174. Ray
ner was returned to this office
for his second term. In January,
the three commissioners will be
w. c.. Toad Davis, Charles Ray
ner and haywood Love. Love
will fill the vacancy created by
H. G. Williams, who lost out in
the May primary.
Another Republican, who was
swept into office for his first
full term was George E. Bates
of Mt. Ephraim, who received a
total of 3,402 votes againt 2,203
for his Democratic opponent,
Ralph A. Hannahs, of Summer
field. IT,.
Attorney U. H. Buckley, Re-
publican will be the next Prose
cutting Attorney for Noble coun-
ty, having received a total un-
official Write-in vote of 344. 1t
was necessary for Buckley to re-
ceive a majority of votes and
not certain percentage to be
assured of this office, which
would have been left vacant
when no candidate filed. Leo E.
Carter will complete his cur
rent term January /.
For Clerk of Courts, Walton
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Farmer Institutes Open
In County, November 10

Mrs Lucille Miner, of Tipp City and H. E. Stout of
Burbank will be the state speakers this year when the
nua Farmers Institutes held throughout Noble county
County Agent Floyd Henderson said that the pro-
grams would open at Carlisle Wednesday, Nov TO-
jackson institute will be held Thursday evening Nov IL
and Friday Nov r. The Renrock program schedul
ed for Friday evening" Nov H. and Saturday. Nov
Programs and dates of additional institute meetings
county will be announced at later date.
The Carlisle program to be held be
foloWS morning session. $50
Mrs Belle Spence school program; talk Mrs Lucille
school talk H. c. Secrest; talk Enlargng
the Circle of Good Will" and appointment
A basket dinner will be held the hour,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
FRANK ]. LAuSCHE ELECTED
governor FOR SEC0ND D Time
Dewey Comedies Presidential
Election To Harry S. Truman

Noble county again has congressman This was
defnatey decided Tuesday at the general election when
the voters of the 18th Congressional district gave Bob Sc
crest handsome majority incumbent P W. Griffiths
of Marietta.
It will be remembered that 1912 Secrest resigned
congressman to enter the Navy in World War H. Two
he asked to be returned to Congress but de-
feated by 4,250 votes
Secrest again made the comeback TRAIL Tuesday,
when he received of the largest majorities
obtained throughout the entire district.
Secrest lost only of the six counties in this district
losing to Griffiths in Morgan county by 827 votes.
The complete Secrest vote by counties and his majority
is as follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
LEAVE FOR ASSIGNMENT

Pics George Ralston, Roscoe
"Tuffy" Tilton and Charles Fogle
of Caldwell and Bernard Mitchell
of Dexter City left here Tuesday
morning for Topeka, Kans.,
where they will report to the air
base for assignment and duty.
All four men enlisted in the
army together sometime ago and
received their basic training at
Lockland air base near San An
tonic, Texas.
They have been spending a ten
day furlough with local relatives
enroute to the former B-29 train
ing base.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

posts in the mine at about B p.
m. Saturday.
Leeper was removed in the
McVay-Schilling ambulance to
the office of DR.. G. F. Thompson
in Caldwell, where he received
first aid treatment and then was
taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital in GAINESVILLE. He receiv-
ed multiple lacerations and a
possible spine injury, it was re-
ported.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ruby
were conducted Tuesday at l p,
m. from the East Union U. P.
church near Claysville by Rev.
Everett Leedom. Burial was
made in the Mt. Zion cemetery
by the Herlan funeral home of
Byesville.
Mr.. Ruby and his two sons,
Roy and Howard (Dick) had op-
Grated the mine near Macksburg
for several years. He was a life
long resident of Guernsey coun-
ty. His wife, Mrs. Kate Parry
Ruby, died in 1927.
Surviving in addition to his
sons are two daughters, Miss
Geneva Ruby of the home, and
Mrs. Robert Hagar, Cambridge
route 2, two grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
This was the first fatal mine
accident in the Macksburg COM
munity for many years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
DRINKS KEROSENE

James HRossiter, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Rossiter, OF
Caldwell route 6, was removed
to the st. Francis hospital, at
Cambridge, in the Murphy am
bulance, Monday, after the
youngster had allegedly drunk
a quantity of kerosene.
First aid was rendered at the
office of DR.. E. G.. Ditch. The
youngster repeatedly drank the
liquid from a can which had
been left on the back porch Of
the family home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

Governor Thomas E. Dewey Harry
at Wednesday and another Democratic president
will be inaugurated at Washington in Janary.
President Truman surprised
newspaper in the nation when he pulled pndd
at the general election Tuesday
carried Ohio and New York. which him sufficient electoral
colleges
Alben W. Barkley will be
of these United States Senator Bay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04


afternoon session beginning at
l:30 o'clock. 1t will be opened
with group singing, followed by
school program; talk, Mrs. Mil
ner; school program; talk, Miss
Ada Gossage, The Noble
County Home Economics Pro-
gram; talk, Mr.. Stout, adult
Education, and report of COM
mittees.
The evening session opens
promptly at 7:30 o'clock with
group singing; special music;
talk, Mrs. Miner; special mus
ic, haywood Love and group;
talk and stunts, Floyd Hender-
son and talk by Mr.. Stout.
The officers are: c. B
Spence, president; Raynor
Schehl, vice president; Mrs.
Rupert Sorg, secretary, and
Mrs. Raynor Schehl, hostess.
Jackson Institute
The Jackson institute will be
held at the school house and
opens Thursday evening, Nov.
II at 7;30 o'clock with group
singing; invocation; special
music; talk, Mrs. Miner; spec
ial mystic and talk, Acres of
Diamonds, H. E. Stout.
Friday morning, Nov. IL, the
program, opening at $50
o'clock, is as follows: group
singing; school program; talk,
Mrs. Miner; school program;
talk, Mr.. Stout, and appoint
ment of committees.
A basket dinner at noon will
be followed at 1:30 p. m. by
group singing; talk, Miss Ada
Gessage; talk, Mrs Miner; re-
port of the committees; talk,
The Perils of Rural Life, Mr..
Stout.
Officers for this institute are
Earl Doebereiner, president;
Edwin Newton, acting president;
Mildred Smith, secretary, and
Winifred Ogle, hostess.
RenrOck Program
This institute will open the
evening of Nov. II and continue
on Saturday, Nov. Is.
Officers are Rev. George
Willyard, president; Ray Tilden,
vice president, and Mrs. Louie
Hall, secretary-treasurer. The
executive committee is COM
posed of Dwight Haines, John
Millhone and c. r. Robinson.
Committees in charge are:
program-Leota Robinson, Lou
anna Parks, Ray Tilden; exhib-
its--Herbert Blackburn, Floy
Tilden and Alton Parks; decor
ating Donna Millhone, Exile
Reed ard Pearl Reed. dinner
Felicia Thorla, Laura McNutt,
Anna Haines, Itol Reed, Leota
Robinson and Mrs. Myrl Thorn
as.