davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
5000, 900 Coin Machines

Coin operated vending ;, ma
chimes in the United States total
about 100000, outside Of pay
phones and parcel lockers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01
FBI To Hold Law
Enforcement Meet
In Miami Friday

c. H. Carson, Special Agent in
charge of the Miami office of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
announced today that a Law En-
forcement Conference will be
held at Miami, Florida on Deem
Der 2, 1949. This conference is for
the heads of all local law enforce
ment agencies in the following
counties: Broward, Collier, Dade,
Hendry, Martin, Monroe, Palm
Beach and ST. Lucie.
The conference will begin at
2:30 p. m. at the Police Benevo-
lent Association Hall, 1900 N. w.
14th Street, Miami. The program
will include discussions of the re-
sponsibilitv of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and local law
enforcement agencies in law en-
forcement problems, recent Unit
ed States States Supreme Court
decisions as effecting arrests and
detention of prisoners, confess
sions, searches and seizures, and
the training program of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
In addition there will be a
demonstration of arrest tech
niques and defensive tactics by
agents of The Miami Division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01
Who Knows?

|. What is the land area of In
done-ia?
2. For how long has Indonesia
been a Dutch colony?
3. What is Indonesia's popula-
ton?
4. What are her chief products?
5. What form of government
will Indonesia now have?
6. What Japanese war ended
with a peace treaty signed
in U. S. city?
Z. What is fink"
8. When will the Washington
Sesquecentennial Freedom
Fair open?
8. What is the population of the
world?
10. For what was uranium used
before atomic energy was
developed?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01
When Census Day
Comes In Turkey
You Must Be Home

WASHINGTON. - Up. -
Here's an idea that Americans
may like to borrow from the
people of Turkey.
When the census is taken
in Turkey. everybody has TO
spend the entire day at
home. That's the law - the
only people who can go about
are the census takers.
The National Geographic
Society describes it as a day
of rest and says that every
one likes the idea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01

too. England, because of its
climate and food problem, ranks
behind most of the others, though
two or three soldiers stationed
there for some years told me they
preferred IT.
Chills are creeping up and
down spines iii Paris, as rumors
spread that Orly Field will be
closed and Americans there re-
assigned. AT Frankfurt some
units are being deactivated, and
there Is maneuvering to avoid
reassignment in the II. In Wies-
baden the same condition pre-
walls. In Berlin air lift jobs have
ended and many airmen are be-
ing relocated. 1t is a particularly
bitter pill to be ordered out of
Berlin.
The State Departments civil
ian employees like it here too.
have not met an exception. News
paper men like it. Richard K
O'Mally, for instance, of the
A. p, has been here for years, and
Is perfectly willing to remain for
years. c.. is. on Army papers, like
Sgt Jimmy Duffy, of the Occupa-
tional Chronicle. are not ready tC
60 home. In fact they hope to
avoid It.
Quite a difference-from l945
Just after the war We were al
eager to get back to the States
Maybe something is wrong with
the writer. There is only one
United States. Nothing else, or NJ
other country, comes close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01
Burglar Installed
Burglar Alarm
For HOmeOwner

TOKYO.-P.-A householder
decided that he'd feel safer if he
had a burglar alarm Installed in
his house. He hired man to put
one in. But the house was burg
larized, anyhow.
The householder reported the
incident to police and added, in
bewilderment, that the alarm
had never even sounded.
Police solved the mystery for
him. The burglar was the man
who had installed the alarm. It
hadn't worked because it had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY. DECEMBER l.
1949-Today gives an enthusiastic
disposition, possibly an inspira-
tional one. The native is very
headstrong and impulsive. but
having an idea in mind con-
stantly kept sight of. Today's ma
tives may be very successful II
the concentration is properly d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01
hHEVAEc that makes folks
nV@wWO sIeep all night!

the news that their being awakened night after
night might Be from bladder irritdtion-n0t ths
kidneys. Let's hope SO! That's condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours. Since blad-
der irritation is 80 prevalent and Foley Pills 50
potent Foley Pills must benefit YOU within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
glst- Full satisfaction OF DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01

Onions left in the ground over
winter will sprout of themselves
in the spring, even before all the
snow is gone, giving tasty early
greens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01
Americans Want To Prolong Tour OF Duty
In Europe, Reports Citizen Correspondent
4. ;. OccupalionaI
troop- Grunge Al
ihounhi Of
iieiIar sent Home
~ EDwAnD a. SIMS.
Nsshingion Correspondent
Wtiiina FFom Europe

wriiins From Europs
FRANKFURT. Cermany-(via
A. Nall Our occupaticnal
lf~la Ia Germany cringe at the
t'HsiEhf ~ being sent home. The
aiif thina preventing many from
ffsnilsiine over here Cor another
tstiNn tour b requirement
iHal eiiNen spend six months in
uw aiaies g. each three-y
hIlsh hnaiher Obstacle IS that
eafa units aIe being desctivated
a. muH af tho air lifts termi-
natHu end men must be sent
NMT
New e. marh wailing and
anasiIi'E ~ teeth when the aver
sNe aiiief aria his orders for the
~ As . little short ~ amazing.
elfNnE thc advantages in the
NAista ataise and the disadvan-
tsfs hfre uai the big factor.
o. ihf GO Is money Ills hun
afFf aaIiar az hundred and
tttt SEES further here than in
lae sialrs
thf ssaliet ewes bhnked by
hmNfH aa.diers are thdsc Of
feinffefa have seen officers
rnteIinE = fellow officer because
~ dfUn thr uniuckv fate of be
HN aeni a. tfc States I tried to
fheef up Col Robert ID LeMay
tt haahe.lle al BE- rude a train
~ - aif connection 10 the
alaita nai .i was no use
a sifapplne 900 pound master
afNssnl from Illinois, forget
hl nauar faid me hc would do
tssi afesf anything o. stay
I'D heid 90 Temple City Calf.
Ffiaiea nalfoW escape be had,
esd eanlHied hos glad he was
hh % diint give him riding
EfHem tn fhe States A first lieu
ifnent iTfan Cape Cod. Mass,
shaeel ne little Italian car.
ana taia mr about his black and
ahlie German hounds be kept al
hf ana explained how he was
saeafing aut the possibility Of
4 ani home
SCI Hanaia pgcvatt Of Dade
EHF fis stationed in Wiesba-
afH anssnt uant o. 60 home
3 tla hw uue cold and rainy
nHff lhai "a give my shirt 20
e. Ed Fl ia sud be said he IN
allmd bui ihat GI's didn't
harF ihr breaks there they have
he
No Kp go gaard duty. and
thats ihc deal over
fe He ald BIS friends -four
M al arfc idine in Prevails
tssaa aen Clifford Rider of
M rfrH W Va and James
Hffk Waca Tea seconded
iF statement
If mrr tsan hundred G. Is
fto ] have questioned
ns f n ready 60 go back
cas- NfH Germany seems q
nr t coveted assignment
p fFn though tho financial
Nn n0t favorable Is on
H nmr ani Austria rate high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH is
investigating the strange re-
eoverY of Herbert Therioi. who
is shown above. at Franklin.
La to determine whether the
church can regard it as a mir
aele. Theriot said he had a
surgical operation in April of
ls4s. gansrene developed. and
he was told his illness was be-
Yond medical aid. He said he
turned TO prayer and placed a
relic of the Church on the
wound. Thereafter. he added.
his condition improved until he
fully recovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01
The Answers

/, 735,000 square miles.
2. For approximately $50 years.
3. 100000.
4. Tin, rubber, quinine, oil,
sugar, tobacco and spices.
5. A sovereign federal republic
governed by a President, a
Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
6. The Russo Japanese war,
treaty signed at Portsmouth,
N. H. on September 5, 1905.
Z. A strike breaker.
8. July 4, 1850
9. An actimated 1900, 100000.
10. Mainly for coloring glass.
In color television a system is
compatible" when it will re-
produce a black and white i'm
age in an ordinary receiver with
out extra equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-01

been fixed not to-the burglar
naturally didn't want to be dis
turbed while on the job.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Rural Traffic Deaths on Increase,
Sheriff Says; Blames Law Violations

fic on the main road has the
right of way over that on side
roads or lanes. Do not enter {
main road until the way is cieal
enough that you can do SO with.
out a close call.
Where two main roads cross
and there is neither a traffic sig.
nal or stop signs, traffic APP
preaching from a drivers right
has the right Of way. Motorists
must give pedestrians a chance
to reach a place of safety before
starting up when they get the
green light. A little jingle tells
what to do at traffic signals: "Stop
when it's red, go on the green;
No fair moving on the in-be-
tween - Don't start on the yel-
low; give the other fellow a
chance to get in the clear.
Improper passing is altogether
too common on our rural high
ways. Be sure you can see ahead
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Organization meeting of the
MarySVille Numismatic Society
which was held Wednesday eve
ming i'm the Oakland Hotel was
enthusiastically received by those
who were present, which includ-
ed III members and Is guests.
Among the guests present were,
Fred f. Kern, ST., president of
the Columbus Numismatic Socie-
ty, and the following members
of the Columbus Society: Depew
Head, Harry Rodecker, Fred w.
Burton, a Columbus coin dealer,
and Otto b. Heaton, one of Co
lumbus most prominent numist-
matists and also head of the Heat
on Music Store Of Columbus.
The meeting was opened by
Mr. Kern, as president OF the Club
which is sponsoring the local
group, who in very appropriate
remarks, ongratul late q the
Marysville Society upon the re-
sponse made by local citizens. He
then introduced Mr.. Head, who
installed the officers of the
Marysville Society: president,
Stanley Schillinger; vice presi-
dent, Harry Handy; secretary,
Clarence ID. Beightler; treasurer,
Ernest Allen; and curator, Floyd
Handy.
Applications for membership
were then read by the president
for Is new members, which in
cluded four Junior members.
Harry Handy then presented a
paper upon Washington and His
Influence upon NumismaticS" and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Rural traffic accident death
rates are increasing in Ohio while
the rate in urban areas is coming
down. Sheriff Bud Galloway be-
lieves this is because motorists
pay less heed to traffic regulations
hin the open country,
According to data from the
Ohio Safety Council, the five big
violations so far as accidents 60
are: speed, driving on the wrong
side of the road, driving under the
influence of alcohol, right of way,
and improper passing. The Sher-
iff said that in most accidents one
or more drivers were in violation.
A speed limit sign should be
an automatic warning that some
condition of the road or traffic is
such that accidents occur when
speeds are greater than that
which the sign shows.
Wrong Lane Dangerous
driving on the wrong side OF
the road is an invitation to ira
gedy. On three lane roads one
should keep off of the. extreme
left lane. Crossing the center
line of a four lane road is never
warranted.
Repeated tests have indicated
that even two shots" will effect
most drivers. Judgment and re-
actions are unreliable lin the
drinking driver. He may "feel
good" but he's not, as good a dri,
ver as he is otherwise. One fifth
of the drivers involved in fatal
accidents had been drinking.
Many drivers seem confused on
the matter of right of way. Traf-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Hunting License
Sale Drops in Ohio

Ohio retained its fourth place
position in the nation in the sale
of hunting licenses during the
l947-48 season although the to-
tai sales dropped from 702,5l0
during the l946-47 season to 627.
802 last year.
Ohio'S drop in sales was nor
NAL, however, for throughout
the 48 states hunting license sales
took a tumble during the fiscal
year ending June 30, l948 ac-
cording to Albert M. Day, Di-
restor of the Fish and Wildlife
Service. Nevertheless" Day re-
ports, "the revenue for the nation
was up somewhat"
The revenue, the largest ever
recorded, was the result of in
creased hunting pressure in a
number of states plus increased
fees. The gross total included
such items as big game permits,
special area permits, and deer
tags, which may be required in
addition to the regular license
fees.
Pennsylvania led the nation in
license sales for the l047-48 sea-
son with 847,559, a position held
by Michigan the year before.
michigan moved into second
place with a total sales reported
as 8l9,406 and New York re-
mained in third place with 784,
3l2 sales.
The first ten States in revenue
does not include Ohio. Last wear
Ohio stood l4th in hunting lii
cense revenue. Michigan moved
from third place last year to
first place for the l947-48 season
with a revenue of S2,688,573 fol-
lowed by second place Penn
sylvania with S2,039,274.
Since the Ohio hunting license
year runs from August 81 to Sep
tember /, figures for the sale
of l948l49 licenses are not a.
vailable. However, because the
heavy buying of licenses takes
place during the early part of the
hunting season, Conservation H. |
A. Rider said today that the l948-
40 sales are expected to reach |
735, 900,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Schillinger Installed os Nunismotist Head
As Group is Organized Here Wednesday,

exhibited several specimens of
Washington coins, including a
letter written by Washington to
his intelligence officer on May 20,
1880 and also the large type dol
lar bill which was in circulation
until about 1928, bearing Wash
ington's portrait.
Beautiful displays were exhibit
ed by the members of the Colum-
bus society which included an
cient coins of the Roman era, the
Pine Tree shilling of 1852, and
the Gold Tiberius, and Silver
Shekels of the time Of Christ,
supposed to have been duplicates
of one of the Twenty pieces of
Silver" for which Judas betrayed
Christ.
Other displays included old
type federal reserve notes, type
sets Of u. S. coins of all denomi-
nations, German gold coins, the
Fugio cents which was the fore
runner of all American coins
struck by the British Govern
ment, and ten million mark coin
of the 1923 inflationary period of
the German Imperial Govern
ment. Local members also dis
played sets Of different types of
coins in which they are interested,
among which were Liberty stand
ing quarters, Indian head cents
and Japanese invasion currency.
The meeting closed with coin
auction of various types Of coins.
Attention is again called to the
educational feature of such an
organization, especially to those
young people who are studying
American History, and adults
who may be interested in coin
collecting as very interesting
hobby. Both of whom are invited
TO apply for membership in the
local society.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Friday, March II
Sale beginning promptly at IL a. M.
10 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE
85--HOGS-85
Is BROOD SoWs

Poland China March 18th; Hamp-
shire famow March 17th Doc bred farow
first of April Spotted Poland China bred to faow April
3rd; Hampshire with pigs three weeks old; Hampshire
male hog BREEDER 20 head feeding shoas 30
pOupdc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

w. s. c. S. of North Greenfield Methodist church |
uctioneer Robert DIXON Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07

Observe the yellow line when il
IS on your side. II is a warning
that you cannot see far enough
ahead for safe passing. Reports
continue TO come in of motorists
passing on the right. pulling out
onto the shoulder of the road.
Undoubtedly some of our mon
collision accidents where cars
wind up in the field or ditch, can
be traced to this unwiSe practice.
Know and obey traffic laws:
they are safety rules which bit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Form Bureau Asks
Bill to Require
Enrichment of Breud

An appeal to the Ohio Gen.
eral assembly for a law recurring
bakers to enrich white bread was
voiced last week by Mrs. Litta K.
Robertson, director of women's
activities for the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau.
Appearing before the home
health committee, she said few
people do not realize that the fed
eral order compelling enrich
ment was rescinded in October,
1916.
Some millers and bakers" she
said, "have continued to enrich
their flour and bread just as they
did during the war, but it has
been done on a purely voluntary
basis. Many flour products and
quantities of flour on the market
are not enriched and consumers,
not realizing this, are often sold
the unenriched products.
ut does seem that if our nation
al government considered it inn
portant to have such a ruling in
war time, the State of Ohio should
be equally as interested in its
people in seeing that they have
this enriched flour and bread in
peace time"
Mrs. Robertson said she was en-
couraged by the number of Home
and Community Committees of
the County Farm Bureau organi-
cations which was taking an
ctive stand on the issue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
PAGE SEVEN

ter experience has proved are
necessary. Lose a minute to save
a life. 1t may be your own" was
Sheriff Galloway's way of sum
ming up the matter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-07
Address CHANGED

Address Of Robert Daniels has
been changed to: RDSA Robert
Daniels, 98l-73-91, u. S. S. Salem
Group, C.-I. c. Training Center,
Navlng Building, Boston 10, Mass.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

the Peoples (Communist govern
ment.
Hereafter I will obey the laws.
I ask local authorities to deal with
my case leniently. I have admit
ted my mistakes. I have searched
myself and feel deeply sorry. I
have not received any i'll treat
ment during my detention"
Meanwhile. 1t was learned that
r. r. Matheson. British official of
the Shanghai Tramway Co., was
freed Friday after three weeks in
jail for allegedly assaulting an
employe. He, too, was required to
apologize.
While the State Department In
Washington denied that the Olive
case had any political significance
the official protests appeared to
have been a step towards some
sort of working relationship with
the Reds, without regard to for
NAL diplomatic recognition. The
Communists have not yet estab-
lished a formal national govern
ment. They are officially treated
as bandits by the Chinese Nation
alist government, with which the
United States maintains diplo-
matte relations.
When the Communists took
Evening star., 1949-07-10

pared with 100000 in June. 1948.
THE drop in employment has
been accompanied by a curtail-
ment of hours of work-in both
manufacturing and mining-re-
sulting from a reduction or elimi-
nation of overtime and from a
shortening of the workweek to
spread the available work." the
report states.
It adds that most of the over
time prevalent in recent years has
been eliminated" And it says "the
number Of persons who have only
part time jobs but want to work
full time has increased by about
a million in recent months" =.
On the other side of the ledger,
the report continues. nearly l.
000,0 more persons were en-
ployed in June of this year than
in May, due mainly to seasonal
increase. in agricultural jobs.
The document cites a "a sub
stantial increase in the labor force"
as a contributing factor in the un-
employment climb. T.,
Construction Activity Up.
The subcommittee reported that
manufacturing and non-agricul-
tural employment continued a de-
cline in most labor marked areas
of the north-central region of the
Nation between March and May
But most communities reported
seasonal rises in construction ac-
tivity.
Moderate to substantial drops
in manufacturing employment
were reported in all but five areas
of the region. Included in the
declining areas, it added. were
such durable goods production
centers as Chicago. youngstown
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Akron, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland. Toledo. Indian
apolis, Detroit, st. Louis and Mil
waukee.
Ohio and Indiana had the most
serious losses in employment in
the North Central States. the re-
port stated.
: Most consistent industrial de-
clines were in textiles. apparel
chemicals, primary and fabricated
metals, nonelectrical machinery
and transportation equipment.
More Favorable in West.
In the west, the labor market
development from March to May
were more favorable than in any
other section of the nation the
report declared, because of strong
seasonal influences.
Non agricultural employment
rose in eight of II major western
areas and held level in Salt Lake
City. Only in Los Angeles was
there a slight decline and in San
Diego a moderate drop.
But the manufacturing employ
ment trend was not so favorable,
the report said, with five areas in
dicating increases and six de-
clineS.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Two Estonions Fleeing Red Rule
Saved by Liner at Last Minute

CHappiness), conked out July l
Heavy seas lashed the boat. Its
mast snapped.
Then on the morning Of the
Fourth of July they sighted the
Britannia about seven miles away.
Hastily they sent Up flares.
The British liner saw them, al
tered it's course and took the men
aboard exhausted less than an
hour later.
Capt. c. Ivan Thompson Of the
Britannia said fog was closing In
when the flares were sighted.
Another hour and they
wouldn't have been seen at ALL, ~
he added.
Mr.. Harpe and Mr. RussoW said
they set sail from Soviet Germany
last September. convinced that
there is no future there and no
possibility to live a decent life"
They made their way along
Europe's West Coast to Spain and
pushed out into the Atlantic five
weeks ago. British Columbia was
their ultimate goal.
1T is cold up there and will
suit us fine" Mr.. Russow said.
The captain of the Britannia
said they were drifting toward
Greenland when they were picked
up.
That's also a nice country
Mr.. Harpe commented.
Mr.. Russow said both men,