davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

JOE & REDS REAL ESTATE
LOT l07 ,76 acre on North Street.
139 ACRE FARM, seven room
house, two barns, gas and
ele 'trlclty, stock scales and lots
Of timber.
EOS ACRES with eight room
house, hot and cold water, 4
barns. and real stock farm.
81 ACRE FARM, new modern.
house, six rooms, and good
barn.
TWO ACRES with six room
house, free gas, electricity
available, located in Dudley.
TWO LOTS with five room
house in SarahSville.
Redmond c.. Archer-Salesman
lO7 Cumberland Street
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 116-J
FOUR ROOM house and double
garage to be removed from
premises. Located near Elba,
Ohio, Halle Dodds, TIC Fair
ground Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
43 A 45pd
SIX ROOM house in Belle Val
ley. Gas and electricity. Steve
Gaydos, Belle Valley, Ohio.
LARGE EIGHT room modern
home, corner lot, 100 ft. front,
hot water furnace, garage, Out
n'iildingS, fruit trees, StraWber-
rics and grape vines. Arranged
for two families if desired. Rea-
sen for selling, family illness.
Priced to sell. c. E. Tilton, Isl
Mil St, Caldwell, Ohio. 42-45p
FIVE ROOM house in South
Olive. Gas and electricity and
water, Basement. Two lots.
Marie l.. Wigfield, 707 23rd. NV
Canton, Ohio. AZ 43 44p
For Sale-FARMS
THE LATE L. A. Knight farm
of 80 acres on State Route 146,
three miles south of Pleasant
City, Ohio. 43pd
For Sale-PLANTS
? L AN T S FOR sale. George.
Frye. Playground Road, Cald-
well, Ohio. 43-45
GARDEN PLANTS of all kinds.
See Donald E. Reed, 613 Spruce
Street, two blocks west Of post
Office. Aft
FOR sale. Mrs. Ira
Pryor, 202 E. Bridge Street,
Caldwell. No Sunday sales.
AZ 43 44pd
10000 PEACH TREES for sale
at one-half price. All kinds of
fruit trees, evergreens, berry
plants, shrubs, hedge, shade
trees, rhubarb, asparagus, grape
vines, etc. Catalogue. Open
Sundays. 85th year. Don't sell
your real estate.
MITCHELL NURSERY
Beverly, Ohio $3.50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
For SaIe-LIVESTOCK

EIGHT WEEKS old pigs, Berk-
shire and Red crossed. Extra
nice. Garfield Watson, one mile
north of Mt. Ephraim, on Route
lat. 43 "A As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

FOR SALE or trade for truck
of equal value a 1887 Ford in
good condition Harry Miley Mt.
Ephraim, Ohio. AZ 43 A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

300 BUSHELS of ear corn, at
$1.20 per bushels. Clyde Will
ley, Caldwell, Route 3. 42-44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
FOR SALE
For SaIe-SEEDS FEEDS

FEW BUSHELS Of the best De-
Nalb numbers left. See Ray
mond Watson for your needs.
Sc 'ecaVille Route l, on State
Route lat. ~ 43 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
NOTICES

$25.O0 REWARD to the finder of
a certified check for $4,000 is
sued by the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Caldwell on
April 26, 1949. Inquire at The
Journal, Caldwell, Ohio. 43pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

REGISTERED Hampshire male
hog for service. See Garfield
Watson, one mile north of Mt.
Ephraim on Route lat. 43-45
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
NOTICES

BROILER CHICKS each Thurs
day. New Hampshire cocker
els, $1,000 per 100. White Leg
horn cockerels, $500 per 100.
Also a few started chicks. Buck
ey's Hatchery, Caldwell, Ohio.
42-45
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
For Sale-BUSINESSES

GREENHOUSE for sale. Three
houses 25Xl00 large leanto.
Three acres of land, two car
garage, boiler and stoker, five
room home and office stocked
for Memorial Day. Reason for
selling i'll health. Phone 1891 or
write Mrs. Harry Canter,
shawnee, Ohio. Al AZ 43pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

FIVE ROOM house in South
Olive. Gas and electricity and
water, Basement. Two lots.
Marie L. Wigfield, 707 23rd. NV
Canton, Ohio. AZ 43 44p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
For Sale-LUMBER TIMBER

DRY POPLAR and oak lumber.
Standard lengths. See Archer
Bros, Caldwell, Ohio, or Phone
ll7-R. 43 "A As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

SIX ROOM house in Belle Val
ley. Gas and electricity. Steve
Gaydos, Belle Valley, Ohio.
AZ 43 A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
For Sale-FARMS

THE LATE l.. A. knight farm
Of 80 acres on State Route l46,
three miles south of Pleasant
City, Ohio. 43pd
, 1949-03-03

Egypt's share, been dominated by
Great Britain. 1t is one of the
most important waterways in the
world. The Egyptians feel they
should own and operate the canal,
Both the British and the Egyp-
tlans fear that the Jewish state in
Palestine may imperil the current
ownership and management of the
Suez Canal. The Egyptians parti-
cularly fear Israel after they dis
, 1949-03-03

covered that this new and small
nation defeated the armies of
every country they encountered,
even those trained and Differed
by the British.
The Bunche truce ought to put
put an end TO these fears. The
Jews and Arabs can build a great
area of independent nations in the
Near East-and Americans wish
them well.
, 1949-03-03
Peace In Palestine

Peace In Palestine
The following editorial was taken from the NY. Daily Mirror-2-26-4s
THE SUCCESS of the Rhodes conference between Israel
and Egypt will surely encourage all the Arab nations to join
in welcoming the new state of Israel.
Unfortunately, these kindred peoples had to taste blood
before they could settle down to political and economic CO.
operation. But now that all that is ended, it is to be hoped
that the Jews and Arabs will live in peace and will ioin toge-
ther to make again of Palestine a land of milk and honey.
AS an engineering proposition it can be done. What Amer
leans accomplished in such desert areas as the valleys of Cal
1fornia, by irrigation and intensive cultivation, the Jews
md Arabs can do if they maintain the peace.
Il is particularly gratifying TO Americans that the United
Nations mediator whose craftsmanship. patience and fairness
won this diplomatic victory is Dr.. Ralph ]. Bunche. an Amer
lean Negro.
This newspaper does not go in much for the current trend
OF making racial distinctions among human beings. We be-
leve that a mans a man whatever his racial, religious or ma
tonalorigin.
1T is not important whether a man is black or white. What
is important is whether he is a good or a wicked man, a con-
structive or subversive individual.
Yet, when SO much is being made of discrimination
against human beings, it IS Of value to note that Dr.. Bunche is
an American Negro; that he has been in service in the State
Department, and that his achievement in the Palestinian war
stands as a beacon Of glory in a disturbed world.
The Near East has for many centuries witnessed war, not
only because of the movements of peoples between Europe
and Asia but also because the various peoples that inhabit the
crescent of fertility that skirts the Arabian desert have thou
sands of years of traditional hatred to overcome.
These hatreds are not casual. They are products of war
fare. An excellent account of it is to be found in the Book of
Exodus in the Bible, which gives you a picture of the cause
and effects of peoples living under low standards moving out
of the desert to find higher standards on richer soil.
THE MELTING POT OF EGYPT
The Egyptians own the rich Nile Delta land, which they have
not always been able to keep. As a matter of history, those who to-
day call themselves Egyptians are a mixture of all the varieties Of
peoples who migrated to or conquered these rich, luxuriant Delta
lands.
To this has come the problem of the Suez Canal, which while
owned by a French company, has since Benjamin DSraeli bought
, 1949-03-03

cularly fear Israel after they dis them well.
NOTICE
The attached is a proposed draft of Rules and Regulations
Tor the Municipality of St. Croix in accordance with Section
3 of the Building Code of the Virgin Islands. The Code re-
qulres that public hearings be held on these regulations, at
which time your views can be stated orally, or in writing pre-
ferably.
For this purpose a public meeting will be held at the Dis
tr1ct Court Room, Government House, at P. M. March Z, 1949
Written recommendations NAV be submitted to the Suner-
lntendent OF Public Works at the meeting or within a week
thereafter.
A.. PARALITTccI
Superintendent of Public Works
RULES N
For the Municipality Of St. Croix in accordance with
Section 3 of the Building Code of the Virgin Islands.
1. APPLICATION FOR PERM
To obtain a permit the applicant shall first file an appli-
cation therefor in writing to the Superintendent. Every such
application shall: (a) Describe the land on which the propose
ed work IS to be done, by lot, block, tract, house and street
address or similar description that will readily identity and
definitely locate the proposed building or work.
() Indicate the use or occupancy of all parts of the build
ing or structure.
C) Be accompanied by plans and specifications as required
hereafter.
dGive such other information as reasonably may be re-
quired by the Superintendet.
2. PLANS N SPECIFICATIONS
Each application for a permit shall be. accompanied by
two sets of plans and specifications.
Plans and specifications shanbe drawn to scale upon sub
stantial paper or cloth and shall be of sufficient clarity to indi-
cate the nature and extent of the work proposed and show in
detail that it will conform to the provisions of the Code and
all relevant laws, ordinances, rules and regulations. The first
sheet of each set of plans shall give the matrcuTn number of
the lot on which the work will be performed and the name
and address of the owner and person who prepared said plans.
Plans shall include a plot plan showing the location of the pro-
posed building and of every existing building on the property
within 200 feet" distant from the proposed building. Compu-
tations, stress diagrams and other data sufficient to show the
correctness of the plans shall be submitted when required by
the Superintendent. In instances where the work to be under
taken is small or uninportant, the Superintendent may waive
the requirement covering the submission of detailed plans or
extensive specifications. ALI parts of every building or struc-
ture shall be designed to safely carry the loads to be imposed
, 1949-03-03
RULES AND

For the Municipality of st. Croix in accordan
Section 3 of the Building Code of the Virgin
, 1949-03-03

STRENGTH
IN
UNITY
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
began competition in 1929.

began competition in 1929.
 Last years liar supreme was John Hopley, of San Antonio, Tex, who related how Charley Skorpea knocked the eight ball from under fly in an Oklahoma poolroom so fast that the fly fell on the table and broke its back.
 From the years batch of tall tales, club officials awarded hon orable mention to several, includ- ing John Hughes, Johnson City, III.
 Hughes: During the recent war a marine stationed on an island in the Pacific really could take heat. Others were dropping in the trop- ical glare, but this fellow con- tinued to take duty day after day. When he finally gave up, they showed him into the fireboX of a dead locomotive and his body gave off enough heat to run the locomo- tive-hauling a 10-car train-100 miles before they ran out of steam"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Both Parties Prom ise Fight In Senate

WASHINGTON, tP)-Both Re- publicans and Democrats in the new Senate may do some hot scrapping among themselves be- fore they settle down to party line fighting.
 In the making are contests for:
 l. The post of Senate president pro tempOre, mostly an honorary job so long as there is vice pres ident to preside over the chamber. Friends of Senator Tydings of Maryland are trying to put him in the spot which Senator McKellar of Tennessee held until the Re- publicans took control of Congress two years ago.
 ?. The minority (GOP) floor leadership. This is the one that may cause the most fireworks if Senator Wherry of Nebraska de- sides to fight for the job.
 Wherry is keeping his own counsel, but friends said the Ne braskan is not taking kindly to campaign to shove him back to his old post as assistant leader.
 In the last session, Wherry serv- ed as acting leader because Sena- tor White of Maine was ill. White did not seek reelection.
 Ever since last months election
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Alberta Man
 Bigger Liar Than Wisconsin Man

BURLINGTON, Wis. (P, - A narrative of big blow in Alberta, Canada. today was designated the 5ustIeSt of all windy effeorts in he annual contest of the Burling- ton Liars Club, Inc.
 L. ". Tupper, of Patricia, Al berta, IS the champion liar of the world for 1948 by reason of his tale of 2,000 post holes and a uorthweSter.
 Up here in Alberta we really have some wind storms" Tupper related. Last summer a rancher had just finished digging 2,000 post holes, when along came a northweSter, and blew every last one of these post holes out of the ground and out of the country. The rancher finally located them I25 miles away, but there were a total loss. After bouncing 125 miles CroSS-country, over cactus, they were so full of holes that they wouldn't hold dirt out any more"
 Tupper's tall one, which left Pa tricia by dog-sled, took the cham pionshipS out of the United States for the first time since the club
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

upset, Self-styled liberals among the Republicans have been more or less openly clamor.ng for Wherry's scalp. Wherry also is said 10 have incurred the oppoSi- ion oi senator Vanuenperg of Michigan because of some of his votes against certain foreign poli- cy proposals sponsored by Van Ienoerg.
 On the other hand, Senator Taft of Ohio-who appears likely to be reelected chairman of the COP policy committee-has told friends he prefers Wherry.
 The self-dubbed liberal group has been talking of putting up their own candidate against Wher- ry. Those mentioned in this con- nection include Senators Baldwin of Connecticut, Lodge and Salton- stall of Massachusetts and Know land of California.
 On the other hand, some veter- an members of the Senate have been talking about shift which would make Vandenberg-the re- tiring president pro-tem-chair- mon of the COP conference, Sen ator Millikin of Colorado the floor leader instead of conference chair man and Wherry the assistant leader
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
VETS MAIL BAG
WORLD WAR VETS MAY GET COM ENSATION OR PENSION

= ,...ta.l G.sa1I~a Ly injury or disease incurred in, or aggravat- ed by, service during World War l may qualify for disability com pensation paid by the Veterans Administration.
 Monthly rates of compensation range from Sl3.00 to $138, de- pending on the degree of disabil- ity, plus statuatory awards for blindness, amputationS, etc., up to a maximum of $36O. World War I veterans rated 60 per cent or more disabled are entitled to additional compensation for dependents.
 Disability compensation is pay able to any veteran with a service connected disability, regardless of his income from other sources.
 A World War I veteran who be- comes permanently and totally disabled for reasons not traceable to his service in the armed force may be entitled to a VA pension, as distinguished from compensa- tion paid for service-connected disabilities. The veteran must have been discharged under con- ditions other than dishonorable after minimum of 90 days serv- ice, or else discharged because of a disability incurred in line of duty.
 The veteran is disqualified if his annual income exceeds Sl,OOO if single, or $2,500 if married or has minor child. The monthly rate of pension is $6O, which is in creased to SIP after 10 years, or when the veteran reaches age 65.
 e. am veteran of World War II. May I transfer my National Service CGID Life Insurance pol icy to one of the private compan- ies?
 A. No. Your NSLI is convertible only to one or more of the six permanent plans issued by the Veterans Administration. These are: Ordinary Life, 30-Payment Life, Endowment at Age 60, En- dowment at Age 65, and 2O-Year Endowment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Bob
Baldwin and childrel

Bob Baldwin and children Christeen and Roben returned yes terday from Fairbanks where Christeen has been underging medical treatment for her eyes. It is reported that Mrs. Baldwin is remaining in Fairbanks for further medical treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Elmo Miller of the Native Serv

ice arrived yesterday from the States. On the trip MT. Miller at tended conference of the Alaska Native Service at Juneau and then went on to the States for brief vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

Cockroaches emit an ink-like liquid from their mouths.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

by more than $50 injured during
the riot.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

Jordan Hospital 1900 Chester St has just
faithful to people The hospital
has 20 beds and in need OF medical surgical or
maternity
by registered nurse ethiealy and
in conformity the rules the Medical Association
This building equipped to care Tor you
White and oJrcd physicians are on our stall
The Tor o. Is work
O Tonsi clinics being held each tuesday THURSDAY
o'clock other hour by appointment
twenty hours per Gay FOR uiueI
information call 2-l4l2
Mrs Jordan has recently membership in the National
Rehabilitation the fiscal 949O for her interest
IN handicapped people
care of soldiers wives maternity children welfare along
private patients that sent in by private physicians ouch
given the hospital diversified lleld Oh acuVV
The hospital has starting point OF many OF the
elsewhere has produced e pesI
practical nurses be found anywhere ., ,,, -
the University of Arkansas Hospital young
the summer the hospital with staff doctors to
what assistance they
helping operations not unusual for some OF ten
to be dragged OUT of the operation ROOM but
telling they fell al
Hospital Many them also their first delivery here -
Since operated lheser
Here able patients with private semi
private service The building well ventilated and
lighted with plenty baths and recreation The entire second
floor for obsetc having seven BEDS delivery room and
ample working material - . , 80 .,o, =, III
the leading doctors Of both the only thing that has made
possible foe hospital continue to operate for ~ years The
association ~nd contact with the large hospitals OF the city mas IN
remoding many other improvements in the making
No hospital succeed unless the general public recognize
and to its aid and grateful for the aid and support
the private citizens and business houses the city We have just
we extend additional thanks for their consideration and
-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

rotary of Defense-I request that
you take immediate action to
bring to an end efforts to create
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
In a letter to the Director of the
Third Marine Corps Reserve Dis
trict, NAACP Assistant Special
Counsel Franklin H. Williams
quoted a letter from Major B. T..
Cunningham of the u S, M. C..
Reserve, authorizing the director
of the third district ito conduct a
survey in order to determine the
praeticability of activating col
ored Marine Corps Reserve Am
phibian Truck Company within
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
SALVAGE COMPANY
2510 w. 10th Street

such segregated Marine Corps
Reserve in this city"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

cluf of state trooper He said
his recent tour across the country
revealed that the majority of A
merleans were puzzled over the
Peekskill incident. They under
stand ii as threat to the freedom
of all Americans he said.
The officials in the suit are
charged under the l4th Amend
ment-with conspiracy to deprive
Americans of their civil rights.
Claims against the state and the
country have already been filed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

TO THE MANY FRIENDS
WHO HAVE MADE THIS
YEAR ONE OF THE BEST
I'M THE 20 YEARS WE
HAVE BEEN IN OPERATION
WE EXTEND TO THEM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
A N E R R Y
{ H RIsT N A S
and a
Happy New Year
Twenty Years of Service

completed its twentieth Of
November 1929 Lena Jordan Hospital had It's beginning
continued to
location when the hospital moved into its
new at Pulaski Street with Is bed capacity
wasa about Mrs Jordan travelling the
state in interest Peoples Hospital Association that had
that she inspired to
do something the handicapped Negro children that
Many children helped through
media doing period the hospital known the
Hospital Crippled Negro Children and
legislature created Act lis and assumed
responsibility children thus removing them to other
hospitals
However the time the hospital approved by the
which INDECENT
adult patients a well children
hospital participated other such
Rehabilitation and
Veterans Administration for hosptzaon of colored female soldiers
o had
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
Naacp Protests
Creation Of Jim
Grow Marine Unit

New York-Protest against at
tempts to create an all-Negro Ma
rine Corps Reserve Unit in New
York City was made this week by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

segregated Marine Corps Reserve
Unit" the NAAcp attorney wrote,
lis clearly opposed to the policy
announced by the Department Of
the Navy and approved by the sec
Evening star., 1949-12-11

approximately the normal rate,
provided 1t is getting enough OF
the nutritive elements needed and
nothing else is holding it back" "
II, then, the child is gradually
increasing in weight with the
months and years, there II moth
Ing for the parent to worry about.
II he is not doing 30 1t Is most
likely due to lack Of the proper
amounts and kinds Of food.
"Of course. II any Infection
teeth. tonsils, sinuses. gums-is
present. this infection will sap
his strength by thinning his blood.
Gain in weight will always occur
In a normal healthy child If
enough Of meats. fish, eggs. milk,
green vegetables and fruits are
eaten daily.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Recently. I acted as Judge in
q baby show. Two other judges,
not physicians. helped to choose
the prize winners. All three OF
us agreed on the first, second and
third places in the contest. I.
and likely the other judges. made
my decisions according to weight,
firmness of flesh. and appear
ance of eyes and skin. I was not
prepared for the storm of pro-
test from mothers whose babies
did not receive a prize, although
knew mothers love could see
health and beauty where others
could not. Some mothers thought
because their babies were plump
and pretty that they should have
received a prize. In vain I point
led out that width and depth Of
chest, straightness Of legs, proper
weight for build. were the i'm
portant points in judging
healthy baby. Prettiness was not
the big factor. Also that the re-
lation of waist to chest, arms to
calves. and type of build-slight,
medium, stocky-had to be con-
sidered. Your doctor will tell you
that the relation Of the weight
to build and height (that is, if
the child is healthy is the most
important single point. Is the
weight right? 1t is by comparing
the weight of a child with that
of other healthy children, and
by comparing the weight Of a
child with its own weight six
months or a year before, that
physicians and parents can learn
If the child is healthy or Is gain
ing or losing from the standpoint
Of health.
From "Dietetics Simplined." by
Bogert and Porter. I am repeat
Ing the description Of . we'll
nourished child:
"A well-nourished child who Is
getting plenty Of food, including
a goodly supply Of proteins tmeat'
milk, eggs, fish and cereals), TO-
gether with minerals and vita
Minis. should make steady and