davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

ished product. Only if this plant
food is moved out Of warehouses
and on to farms, can production
schedules be maintained.
"And even if factories are able to
work overtime, it is doubtful if 1949
spring supplies will meet demands
for all grades and analyses wanted.
1.-The job of making, shipping and
delivering fertilizer can no longer
be crowded into a last-minute,
spring rush period. Only if farmers
order and take their supplies early
can fertilizer manufa cturers and
producers of raw materials space
their operations over a time period
sufficient to meet most demands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Tests Tell Soils
Need for Lime
And Plant Nutrients

CHTCAGO-Having your soil test
ed to find its plant food needs is
good dsal like going to your doctor
for health checkup, declared the
Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee in a statement issued
here.
THE tests a doctor makes are
important, but he doesn't depend
on them alone" the statement says.
Besides taking your pulse, tenn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

bushel crops on similar soil that
produced a good hay crop for one
or two seasons before corn.
"Soil plowed out of well-fed
grasses and deep-rooted legumes
has life in it. The organic matter
added by the rotting legume roots
and tops builds the soil structure
and gives it melloWness and tilth.
THE way to get good sod is to
feed the soil. Then it can feed the
Iegumes and grasses. Lime, as in
dicated by soil tests, is vital. And
for good top growth and full root
development, plenty of fertilizer
carrying nitrogen, phosphate and
potash as needed is essential"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

slightly better legume yields follow
ing soybeans than corn, when other
factors were well handled.
Good nutrition is a must for
good legume stands. To develop
, sturdy root systems and build
thick growth above the ground,
clover or alfalfa needs plenty of
fertilizer carrying phosphate and
potash Lining, based on soil tests
is vital, too.
"Your seeding methods are equal
ly important. You need a firm seed
bed, free of clodS. You should use
seeding methods that will give shall
low planting and good coverage."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Look for more information in
1949 seed catalogs! Federal and
state vegetable men are contin-
ually urging seed companies to
include data on which varieties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
FARM FACTS

Milk production per COW was
the heaviest on record for De
cember, reflecting heavy feeding,
generally mild weather and close
culling of herds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Thursday, March "a, is Dia-
mond Jubilee Day of Farm and
Home Week at Ohio State Uni
VersitY, !.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Ohio State University's dairy
herd will be on display during
Farm and Home Week, March
22-25s u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Farmers were the only major
group in the United States to
close out l94a at a lower price
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

DDT was recommended for the
first time in 1948 for the control
of the European corn borer in
field corn. Corn borer losses in
1947 amounted to about SO mil
lion bushels or 81 million dol
lars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Too Late To Classify .

FOR RENT-Country home, five
rooms with bath, half mile east
of Caldwell. Call 725-F-12. Ar
thur Z. Davis, Caldwell. Route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Experts will discuss infertility
and sterility in dairy cattle at
Ohio State University during the
Farm and Home Week, March
1926.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Hear storage space in the home
discussed during Farm and Home
Week, March 1925, at Ohio
State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Ohio beekeepers will meet dur
ing Farm and Home Week at
Ohio State University for their
annual short course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Something new in calf feeding
will be presented on the Farm
and Home Week program at Ohio
State University, March 22-25. :.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

are the choice for freezing, can
ming, home gardens or shipping,
for example. Some catalogs may
even indicate some of the limit
ationS of certain varieties.
Latest information on cleaning
clothes will be discussed by ex-
perts at Ohio State University
during Farm and Home Week,
March 1925.
Artificial breeding in Ashland
county will be described March
% at Ohio State University dur
ing the annual Farm and Home
Week.
Life is a tragedy for those who
feel and comedy for those who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Grain and feed stocks on Ohio
farms or January l, 1949 were
as follows: Corn, 153,826,Q00
bushels; wheat, 13,259,0O0 bush
els; oats, 32,995,0OO bushels; hay,
2,461,0OO tons, and soybeans,
6,514,OOO bushels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Two Ohio women will demon
strate spinning and weaving at
Farm and Home Week, March %
25, on the Ohio State University
campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Ground corn cobs are finding
use as abrasives in hand soaps.
Rural mills in Ohio, Illinois and
Iowa, now grinding cobs for
other uses, are equipped to grind
for hand soaps, on demand from
manufacturers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
D Ledgers

Double and Single Entry
l5O-20G-300 Pages
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

soaks up moisture.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
0dom, Forced 10 Halt
At Oakland, Hangs Up
Light Plane Record
/. by the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Win-
ter weather stopped lanky William
p. Odom continent short on a
fight he had announced as a non
stop attempt from Honolulu to New
York. But it didn't rob him Of a
new world record for light planes.
The 29-year-old flyer, dapper In
the gray plaid lucky suit" he had
worn on two record around-the-
world flights, landed his 185-horse-
power, single-engine Beechcraft 3D.
nanza at Oakland Airport at $50
pm. 9:30 pm. EST yesterday.
He was % hours and minutes
and 2,375 statute miles-from his
Honolulu takeoff at II 80 pm. ESTI
Wednesday.
Oficial recognition of his record
must await approval by the Ma
tional Aeronautics Association.
Exceeded Russians Mark.
But the distance computed by
Civil Aeronautics Administration Of
ficials is about 3l3 miles over the
2,O6l.7-mile mark set by two RUS
slams, A. Goussarov and V. Giebov,
in 1887.
Mr.. Odoms record is for light
personal aircraft with motor
cylinder displacement of 6.5 to 9
nters. There are three other cate
gories, all based on cylinder dis
placement, for such planes.
Rough air after the Honolulu
takeoff and strong head winds
which buffeted him at daybreak
Yesterday forced Mr.. Odom to alter
his announced plan to fly to New
York via Seattle on only 260 gallons
of gasoline.
If I'd headed for Seattle as
planned, I'd still be out there" he
said.
He changed his course for land
fall of San Francisco, and 10 hours
SIS minutes after his takeoff his
"We:&D Beech" few over the
Golde Gate Bridge ~ +!
Then the weather ,.conspired
against him once more. The CAA
told him of clouds and icing con-
ditions over Nevada. His little
plane had no de-icers.
Turned BACK over Keno.
Mr.. Odom said be tried to pick
q hole through the clouds over the
mountains, but 1t was no CO." He
turned back over Reno, returning
to Oakland.
He estimated there were 10 to 30
gallons of gasoline left when he
landed.
Mr.. Odom lamented, II didn't
have enough gas for the winds. I
maybe could have reached Omaha,
but not New York" (He said he
had planned to land at Teterboro,
n. j., outside New York, nonstop
distance of 5,285 miles)
IT feel swell" he told newsmen.
Mr.. Odom set a new mark for q
global trip with passengers in April,
1947, when he piloted Penmaker
Milton Reynolds and two crewmen
around the world in 78 hours, ssh
minutes. In August Of the same
year he flew alone around the world,
Chicago to Chicago. in 73 hours, 5
minutes, II seconds, also q new
record.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Official in Maryland
Cleared of Misfeusunce
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 14-The Court
of Appeals yesterday freed a State
Employment Security official from
charges of "misfeasance" in han
ding Eastern Shore Unemployment
compensation.
The high court declined to order
a trial for Charles Wheatley, claims
examiner at Centreville.
Mr.. Wheatley was indicted May IL
by q Queen Anne's County grand
jury on charges Of allowing three
men to collect unemployment COM
pensation without careful check to
see whether they had really tried to
find work.
The appeals court upheld the
County Court, which dismissed the
charges May 81.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
1899

Your favorite blouses &. . these Joan
Kenley's >. now in gorgeous pure silk
print colors. You'll wear them drama
tically with your suits or separates for
spirited contrast. Jewelry neckline
style with cap sleeves or the little girl
collar style with cap sleeves =. both
in high color, geometric prints Sizes
80 to 38
Kann'-Blouses-second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-08

towns. was stressed oT It's Spokes-
man. The aim o. the club this
year Is 20 give new life 10 VILLAGES
that are almost dead. she ex-
planned. Much Of the rural popu-
lation. she added. has shifted 10
the cities.
Mime Jaucoin said that the club
hopes 70 begin the movement Of
reviying in the villages the arts
native 10 each region. such as
glass making. tapestry making
and pottery. 7 have had young
people say they would ike 10 re-
turn to the country. she reported.
Besides her club work. Nine.
Jaudoin Is in charge Of the social
service work Of the town han OF
the 18th district OF Paris. Her
husband. Leon Jaudoin. Is o met
allurgiSt and engineer.
AS soon as the club idea is a
little older" Nine. Jaudoin said,
1T will be our obligation to give
political information TO the
French women"
/ What the visitor referred TO as
the French Gallop" ts poll has
taken hold In the country. She
Evening star., 1949-04-08
French Club Leader Tells
OF Paris Women's Ideas
By 1ecnne Rogers

The American woman. as visual
ized by the French. is going to be
shorn Of her button-pushins world.
her fancy cars and her facility In
opening tin cans when Nine. Gene
We've Jaudoin Prom returns 70
Paris next month.
Putting up O good fight with the
contrariness OF the English Ian
guage. the chic. young grand
mother pointed out that she Is
going to play havoc with a lot OF
false impressions held by her club
women.
Nine. Jaudoin dts the French
fashion for q woman's maiden
name to come last Is president
and founder OF the Club Feminin
de Liaison Franco-Amerieaine. the
French sister group Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Women's Clubs
Nine. Jaudoin and her husband
are guests at the federation head
quarters this week.
This first trip to the States has
enabled Mime. Jaudoin TO visit one
of her daughters. who lives in
New York. She will be the French
delegate TO the convention of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs. to be held In Hollywood
Fla. April $3.50.
French women always have
time to attend club meetings If
they are to hear about Amer
leans" Nine. Jaudoin said. They
are most enthusiastic about Amer
lean women. And they certainly
don't know that American women
do so much in their homes"
The magic Of electricity was
described by Nine. Jaudoin as
having her clubwomen completely
consumed with envy. She pointed
out that it was given credit for
solving all the American woman's
problems. even maybe down to
the fine art of baby sitting.
The job of cooking from cans
looks like a breeze to the French
woman who spends the customary
two or three hours over hot
stove. she continued.
But I have heard, you Amer
leans think we spend all our time
at dressmakers and that we
Just well. ah aren't very
serious" she said. THAT isn't
true. Actually most of us have
sewing women who come to the
house, those of us who don't
make our own clothes"
The fact that life in America
and France Is basically alike
seemed to have disappointed Nine.
Jaudoin just a little bit. She EN-
phasized that the idea of clubs
Is new In France. French wom-
en- are used to staying at home" !"
she stated.
The practically Of the French
American Liaison Club, which has
member groups in 81 French
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Guest of Honor

Miss Edythe Bussey Of Pitts
burgh. national president of the
National Executive Housekeepers
Association, will be the guest of
honor at the meeting of the
Washington chapter to be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Mayflewer
EHetel. Members of the Baltimore
chapter will also be guests at the
meeting. which will include q buff
fet supper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

take no chances! Ya've got to
Win!"
Someone stuck his head in the
doorway. "Okay Joktan. You're
on!"
Dave stood up, the old familiar
chill upon him as ghostly cater
pillars paraded his spinal column.
He'd gone through this over a
hundred battles, amateur and
professional, but it never chang
ed. His knees were jelly and
nausea was deep in his throat.
Always he was frightened; al
ways he wished, in these last
moments, that he had never got
ten himself into such a situation.
Pop led the way toward the
ring.
j. D. accompanied Dave to the
center of the ring for the ref
eree's instructions, but Pop re-
manned standing on the ring
apron outside the ropes at his
corner. Dave had his first good
look at Corbett as they stood
there, face to face, heads bowed
slightly as the referee reeled off
his time-worn formula. Kayo
Billy Corbett was a blackhaired,
black-browed young man some
five or six years older than Dave,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

d1d1lH VI a Durnt-Out bearing
lie looked about, blinking at the
sight of buildings and traffic
about him, recognizing it as
Tampa, but almost unbefeving.
He couldn't realize that he'd slept
so long. Pop was swearing saw
agely as he swung the car around
a corner and up the ramp of a
garage. "Pl see if I can get
holda my pal, J. d." Pop said as
he climbed out of the car and
made for the garage telephone.
He called the fight promoter
first. After a couple of minutes
he hung up with a sigh of relief.
You're in," he grinned at Dave.
Il call just in time, though. Doc
was just about to sign somebody
else"
Pop called another number and
found that his luck still held. J..
D. was in and could pick them up
in fifteen minutes. u. D. drives
a cab," Pop explained briefly as
he and Dave walked out to wait
on the sidewalk. Great guy"
J. D. turned out to be a stocky,
middle-aged little man with a
rocky, bulldog face and a broad
grin. He scrambled out of his
cab, slapped Pop on the back, and
gripped Dawes hand, looking him
up and down. big bubber, amt
he?" he grinned at Pop. Well, we
better get him over to the Club
right away and get him weighed
in"
After the weighing-in formali-
ties had been completed they
drove through Ybor City, as the
Cuban section of Tampa is called,
and drew to halt before the
boarding house where both Pop
and J. D. lived. j. D. Che seemed
to have no other name) let them
out, said. he'd be back before
fight time, and sped away. Pop
and Dave went into the house.
A little white-haired old lady
named Ma Sanchez took Dave in
hand: "Oh-is he the one to
fight Billy" she asked, glancing
at Pop with an odd, anxious sad
ness.
"He's my boy" Pop said brus-
quely. "Give him sump'n to eat.
va got a piecea steak or roast
beef, MAJ" He turned to Dave.
Mall take care of va. Soon as
va finish eatin', hit the hay.
Mall show va my ROOM"
When Dave awoke Pops bed
room windows were filled with
night and the light was on. J. D.
was bent over him, his stubby
fingers plucking expertly at the
muscles in his legs and thighs.
He saw Pop standing at the bu-
reau, tossing rolls of bandages,
tape, and various small bottles
into a large canvas Upper bag.
J. D. grinned as Dave looked
up at him. "How yuh feel?"
81. D.'l give va quick rub,
Pop said. Loosen va up"
Dave yawned luxuriously.. He
felt great.
IT opened yuh keister and got
out yuh shoes and trunks and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
POPS BOY !
BY IRWIN ASHKENAZY

Continued from Last week.
Don glanced at him sharply.
.vo didn't fight them? Them's
al tough, main-go boys!"
- nave nodded. He explained
how Willie had matched him in
.an.round main-gos from the
tart, endowing him with myth
ical records in selling him to the
various promoters on their itin-
erary.
POPS eyes closed as if in
main. 'The louse!" he muttered.
tTbrowin' in green amachoor
wit guys like those!"
Dave stirred uncomfoftably.
D0h. l don't know. I wasn't so
green"
mo? How'd va come out?"
pop challenged. ''You stay the
limit wit any of them monkeys?"
Silently Dave drew a dog
cared sheaf of newspaper clip
pings from his wallet and handed
il to him. Pop nearly wrecked
tbe car trying to drive and read
At the same time. When he'd
finished he dropped the clipping
to the seat beside him, stared at
Dave a moment, then turned daz-
edly to ponder the road ahead.
I'll be damned" he muttered
at the Windshield. 'Ya win 'em
ALL" He shook his head slowly
and looked at Dave again, a new,
dancing brightness in his yellow
eyes. He opened his mouth as if
to speak, seemed to change his
mind, and stared at the road be-
fore him, silently grinding the
grist of his thoughts. After a
minute he turned to Dave once
more. Forget about Manu." he
commanded. "Stay over in Tam
pa and I'll put va in against Cor
bett tonight! Vail get your tree
hundred fish, and ya'n win, too!
Just listen to me and ya're a
cinch!" He paused" Whaddaya
say, huh?" @
Dave stared at him; a slow
smile glimmered in his eyes as he
remembered the lines he'd been
searching for:
g.. Have you seen the Piper,
A lean, lank, pie-legged fellow,
With dancing eyes all yellow,
And satyr face a-grinning
Like the very devil spinning
Shirts of nettle for the damned?"
Sure" Dave nodded, ''I'll go
with you, Pop"
Dave woke to the clanking
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

and dragged over a chair on
on which were laid out Dawes
fighting clothes.
I'VE need a paira scissors" Pop
said to J. D. See if Mall lend
us pair"
J. D. nodded and left the room.
Dave sat up and stretched as
Pop began stuffing his ring
clothes into the bag.
Better get dressed" Pop adj
vised. 'It's after seven-thirty.
First bouts on at eight fifteen"
Dave stood up and stepped into
his trousers. He began putting
on his shoes. Seems the last l
heard of Corbett was a couple of
years ago." he meditated sleepily,
when I was in high school. He
was pretty hot stuff as I recall.
What's he done since?"
Pop tipped the bag shut. Hes
disgraced the name he's fightin'
under!" he grated bitterly. 'To-
night. he's tryin' to make what
the papers are calm come
back But the only comeback
he's maxim is that he's gonna try
to win this time-because nobody
is payin' him to lay down."
Dave slipped into his shirt.
"Can he still fight if he wants
to-"
Pop nodded slowly. "He might
have been the heavyweight
champion if he hadn't turned
crooked if he'd listened to
me-"
Dave paused. "You?"
Pop handed him his tie. The
lines in his face had deepened.
He seemed suddenly older. Il
useta manage him." Pop said.
Dave sat on a bench in his
dressing room at the Cuban Club,
one arm extended to Pop who sat
beside him bandaging his hand
with quick, def fingers. Dawes
other hand, already encased in
white carapace, lay across his
knees. He remembered the large,
arid patches of empty seats he'd
noticed when they'd first arrived,
and wondered. Pop had assured
him that the twenty percent of
the gate he was working for
would easily come to three humid
red dollars.
did the house fill up any?"
Dave asked.
Guess so," Pop nodded, not
looking up from his work.
A mounting roar swept like a
breaker through the walls of the
dressing room.
Sounds like the mi-finaps
over" Dave commented.
Pop finished tapping his hand.
"How's that feel?"
Dave clenched his fist. Great"
The noise of the crowd in the
Arena outside leaped several
decibels as the dressing room
door opened. J. D. pulled the
door shut behind him.
"That was a quick kayo," he
grinned excitedly. "You should've
seen it,"
Get the water bucket and bot
tie ready" Pop instructed. I'VE
got a minute or so while they're
introducin' people from the ring"
He threw a towel over Dawes
shoulders, and laid his arm across
the towel. "This boy you're
fightin' tonight is good, see? He
carries a hunka dynamite in bot
e. ? 1.ov, To docs Yo0Sta
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

not quite as tall, but well-buiIes
with a pair of long, muscular
Continued next weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

VePdn Aben Barley cente honorary Doctor Of
Humane Letters from Dr. Abraham Neuman de President Of The
(r Eahu Eah Israel Ambassador the United States who
received honorary Doctor Of Laws Four rabbs and min
their Philosophy from what VPedcnG
Barley called educational institution American Jewy highest
institution learning which the Doctor Philosophy
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Atlantic Defense Pact
To Receive Thorouoh
Study by Congress
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

The proposed North Atlantic de-
tense alliance is due for q thorough
going-over in Congress.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee plans a formal study of
the pact, which would bind the
United States and Canada to five
and later more-European nations
in q tight defensive wall against
communism.
A committee member who asked
not to be quoted by name said the
Senators have their own ideas about
the form the alliance should take.
He reported that the committee
plans to study the entire project
late this month.
Connally Sees Lovett.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, slated to head the Foreign
Relations group, has been meeting
with Undersecretary of State Lovett
and other State Department officials
to discuss the proposed alliance.
Our talks have been entirely pre-
liminary. Senator Connally said
We have discussed only the broad
outlines of the proposed agreement
and have not gotten down to de-
tails yet"
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, also a committee
member said he wants a careful
look at any proposals made by the
negotiators now at work on a draft
of the defense plan.
Il have a great many questions
want answered before I can say I'll
be in favor of it" he told reporter.
Executive Agreement Discussed.
There was talk for a time that
President Truman might effect
United States entry into the pact
by executive agreement with the
North Atlantic countries-Great
Britain, France, the Netherlands,
Canada. Belgium and luxembourg
without formality OF Senate ap-
proval.
But since the alliance Is expected
to be fairly far-reaching, that sug-
gestion was reported tossed to avoid
any reaction in the Senate, which
normally must approve treaties.
Members of the Foreign Relations
group have made it abundantly
clear that they want to check the
agreement before the United States
signs up.
Under no circumstances" one
Senator said, will any treaty pro-
vide that we automatically 90 to
war in case a member of the alli-
ance is attacked" He pointed out
that the Constitution reserves for
Congress the right to declare war.
Cost to Be Examined.
He also indicated that the COM
mittee will examine closely the cost
of the alliance to the United States.
This country is not going to
lunderwrite a military preparedness
program" the Senator said. 1T
must be joint effort"
A figure Of $1,000, ,000, 900 has been
mentioned as the likely initial cost
Of such a pact to the United States.
But the cost will not be known until
the alliance Is drafted and its needs
are studied.