davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

and eliminate much of the pres
ent spending. Whether this is
true remains to be seen. The fact
is, however, that congress is vi
tally concerned about the state of
the nations health. Surveys show
that on any given day there are
approximately seven million
Americans absent from their
work due to illness or some other
disability, tremendous drain on
earning power and production.
The social security adminiStra-
ton says the cost to the nation as
a result of this absenteeism to
illness is about q billion dollars
annually.
The presidents committee on
national Employ the Handicap
ped week, which is October 2-8,
is conducting a national essay
contest among secondary school
children, offering $4,000 in prizes
and closing April 80 of this year,
Any student in the 18th or 18th
grade in public or private school
is eligible. Sources of informa-
ton concerning the contest are
state offices of employment serv-
ice and vocational rehabilitation
and local offices of the civil serv-
ice commission and the veterans
administration. Judges of the
contest are Mrs. Eleanor Roos-
evelt, Secretary of Labor Maurice
Tobin and the United States COM
missioner of education.
Testimony before the house
postoffice committee on the pro-
posed postal rate increases said
were punitive" and would cause
deficits. Principal witnesses the
past week included many maya
zine publishers, including Walter
D. Fuller of the Curtiss Publish
ing company and A. E. Winger of
the CroWell Collier company.
They claimed the proposed in
crease of second class rates would
cost their companies more than
twice the amount of their profits
in the first year and more later
on.
According to old-timers here,
there is every indication On Capt.
tol hill that despite the existence
of the work and recommends
tions of the Hoover commission,
it will not be adopted by con-
gress. Instead, there is every
likelihood that congress will give
the president authority to make
his own suggestions for better
ment of the government agencies,
The president, however, is known
to favor many of the proposals
and suggestions of the Hoover
commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Summerfield - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Easley and daughter, Jean,
of Dover and the formers mother
and step-father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Wharton, returned recently
from a trip through the southern
states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
the CAPITAL
Gaping
With BEN HAYES

Columbus-In America, April
is always circus month. Red
wagons roll northward, gay PEN
nants flutter atop bright new
canvas and hearts skip many
beats as wild animals roar and
daredevil aerialists swing thru
the air with the greatest of ease.
Ringling Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey, the greatest show on earth
opened last night in New York
City. 1t will show in Madison
square garden many nights be-
fore pitching canvas in Boston
and Philadelphia. This is the ira
ditional opening. Then the Big
One will open its summer-long
tour through the vast country. BY
the time wheat is in shocks,
Ringing Bros, will be reaching
Ohio-Columbus, GAINESVILLE, and
perhaps Wheeling and Parkers-
burg in West Virginia.
Columbus had its first circus
last week. The Achbar Grotto
staged its annual indoors circus
in the coliseum at the state fair
grounds. 1t was good show, fea-
tured by baby elephants and hi
larious clowns.
Our first canvas will 60 up on
April 80. Mills Bros, a truck out
fit, will show at the Mound-street
lot This circus has experienced
adverse publicity in recent years
but new management claims it
is out this season to redeem it
self.
Cole Bros. has the Mound-st.
lot reserved for May Is. This is
always good show. It's elephant
herd is large. The show wintered
in Louisville, KY, and Columbus
is always one of it's first stops.
Bev Kelley, my friend from Della
ware who once was Ringling's
head press agent, is working for
Cole Bros, this season.
The Ringing show, so spectac-
ular it has no equal, skipped
Ohio last season. We were disap-
pointed. The Ringing show had
swung through Canada, toured
the West, then showed through
the South before going into win
ter quarters at Sarasota, Fla, in
December.
Ringling has not applied here
yet for permit-but the inform
alton is that it will make Colum-
bus in late June or ealy July.
We can expect a complete
change in show. The theme this
year is based on the segments
of the zodiac. The planting signs
will be featured in the spec"
the big parade will be gay with
twins, the goat, the fishes, the
archer and all the other signs
that people plant potatoes
flowers, pickles and turnips by
And no doubt the sad clowr
| Emmett Kelly) who always
rides the end will display a greer
thumb.
I think Noble county people
| have always reliShed circuseS.
have been told that Ike Hayes
my grandfather, and George
Eichhorn saw most of them. This
love of circuses began far back
in the days before circuses used
wagons to transport animals.
have been told that elephants,
camels and other animals once
were led up and down the creek
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Plans have been perfected to
organize for farm bureau dis
tricts, each with a director, in
Noble county, patterned after the
organization now functioning in
Kennonsburg in the eastern sec
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
I'll soon need NFZ


I'm a good, sturdy chick. I've got
egg production in my blood. Give
me good feed and care from now tilt
housing time and IN show you some
honest-to-goodness laying.
I'll need your help, though, to
protect me from coccidiosis, the
worst chick killer known. Other
wise may be dead loss.
It's easy for you to stop coxy.
Just feed me NFZ, the new DR.. Hess
product Il ID. to 100 lbs. of mash
for 4 or S days). NFZ contains
nitrofurazone, the amazing chemical
made from farm wastes.
NFZ is very active against coxy
germs, stops coxy without slowing
chicks growth, and costs only
half as much as the sulfas commonly
used. Besides, you don't have the
bother of dosing at repeated inter-
walls.
ALI in all, NFZ rates higher as
coxy treatment than the sulfas.
Costs less than If a chick. Get
NFZ at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

NOTES
By GEORGE c.. PHILPOT

Monday evening the House was
visited by a host of Oranges
They visited with various mem
bers before the session, and then
repaired to the gallery in time
for the opening of the session. ]
failed to see anyone from Noble
county but met Mrs. Gilliland
and Mr.. Cant from Morgan
county. Mrs. Gilliland is we'll
known in both Brookfield and
Renrock communities. Mr.. Cant
is a grandson of Albert Cant
who is a brother of Homer Cant
of Marion township.
The Grangers were introduced
by a member and given an ova-
ton.
Two bills were ''laid on the
table" or informally passed by
request of the authors, due to
error or duplication.
The House passed two bills, H
B. No. 210, which provides for
the employment and status of
substitute teachers and H. B. No.
236, which relates to the termin-
alton of teachers contract by
board of education. This bill
passed 81 to "a, takes the word
gross" out of the teacher tenur
bill when it states that contract
of a teacher found guilty of
gross neglect or immortality, by
the board, may be terminated. l
was really surprised because of
the particular people who spon-
sored the bill as we'll. as the ar
gument put up by some people
who call themselves friends OF
the teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

From June 1947 to April 1948
Naval and Marine Reserve avi-
ators flew 487,359.9 pilot hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07


Tuesday afternoon some school
and groups of Oranges were in
troduced from the floor.
Five bills and one resolution
were passed, but only three af-
feet Noble county. H. B. No. 1913
permits Jail matrons to receive
up to $4,000 a month if approx
ed by the common pleas judges.
Of course, the money will not
be available in many small
counties. I did not support the
bill. 3 &ft
Another bill, Am. H. B. No.
238, requires various officers in
the state to report to the attorn-
ey-general actions when taken
favorable to the state of Ohio
relative to certain claims.
The third bill, Am. H. B. No.
107, places the quail on the game
list with provision that they
will be propagated for ten years
without any privilege of an open
season. This will encourage the
use Of hunting license money to
propagate the quail. In ten
years, we should be able to tell
whether or not the quail popula-
ton can be increased, or whether
or not they will gradually be-
come extinct like the passenger
pigeon.
Wednesday, the crowded gal
leries witnessed one of the most
tumultous sessions in the history
of the general assembly.
After passing two bills, H. B.
No. 325 and H. B. No. 344, rela-
tive to policemen's pension fund,
the House passed to the real bus
mess of the day, which was the
F. E. P. G. bill, H. B. No. 106.
This bill which has been dis
cussed pro and con for several
weeks, sets up a commission of
five to investigate, prosecute and
render decisions in the matter of
discrimination in employment
due to race, creed or national or
igin.
Several amendments were Of
fered from both, sides of the
House, some were adopted and
others failed. The paragraph ex-
empting religious, fraternal and
social organizations were delet-
ed. Another permitting employ
ers to ask applicants whether
they belong to any party or
group advocating the overthrow
of our government by force was
adopted. Another amendment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO. .

Ralph Thompson, better known
as "Tommie", prominent young
man of the Berne community,
has been appointed liquor inspec-
tor, grade four, and left Mon
day for Columbus for a weeks
schooling in the state department
of liquor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

cases before the tenth of the
month following the date the re-
ports are due. Failure to submit
reports in time may result in de-
layed subsistence checks, VA
said.
AS a result of this new and
simplified reporting system, VA
field officers will process at least
five million fewer forms a year,
with an appreciable savings in
clerical work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Deaths-William G. Crow, 80
Jack Hesson, "a, Mt. Ephraimi
David w. Bamfield, 81, Reiners-
vile; Mrs. Pearl Dawson Mills
Trinidad, Colo; Mrs. Harry
Hops, Summerfield; Robert F
Hill, 81, Barnes Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07
Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers
Q. I interrupted my training
under the CT bill and now would
like to resume training at once
although in a different school,
May I go back to classes anytime?
A. Before you resume your
interrupted training, you should
get supplemental certificate of
eligibility from VA.
@. AS the widow of a World
War 1 veteran, I desire to file my
application for a widows pension.
Must file it in the city where
my late husband died?
A. No. The application may be
filed through your nearest VA
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Columbus G. McAtee and his
wife, Mary Tilton McAtee, who
last September observed "a years
of welded bliss, will again join
in the celebration of his ninetieth
birthday anniversary on Monday,
April 10 and her eighty-third
birthday on Thursday, April 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

G. L. Bond, Mt. Ephrain, has
been employed as teacher in the
Wills rural school system and has
taken up his duties as instructor
of English and Latin in the Old
Washington high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

Marriages-Mary Belle Wick,
ham, Fredericksdale, and Jasper
Khune, Pleasant City John Yer
ba, Pleasant City, and Lillian La
toilette, Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-07

I shall be at the court house
part of the weekend.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
TO E

While B advocated
sharing u. S. agricultural know
how with the world. Norris E.
Dodd. director-general of the
United Nations food and agricul-
lure organization. was outlining
a new $4,000. 600. 600 world food
agency for moving farm sur
pluses into needy areas.
Dodd's plan is designed to helr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Washington
Department
Should We Share
Farm KnOw-HOw!

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Should
America share its agricultural know
how with so-called underdeveloped
areas of the world?
This was the big question
raised when Secretary of Agri-
culture Charles F. Brannan p
peared before the house foreign
affairs committee to support
President Humans "Point-Four
Program"
The program, calculated to cost
this country $35, 900, 900 a year, calls
for U. S. technical assistance to UNI
derdeve1oped nations in the interest
of world prosperity.
Brannan's answer was Eyes"
He made it plain he did not be-
heve such a program would create
new competition in the world mar
kets for American agricultural prod
ucts.
GAS other countries benefit from
the proposed program, we will, of
course, also benefit" the secretary
said.
prosperity must be shared to keep
on bringing prosperity.
"Only the developed areas are
good customers of the United States
today. Countries making up only II
percent of the worlds population are
providing US with more than half u
market.
The secretary had no fear that the
underdeveloped countries would be-
come competitors of the United
States in the world agricultural mar
ket.
He declared that spreading tech
nical skill would increase the pro-
ductivity of underdeveloped areas,
but there would be an inevitable
higher level of living.
"And, as a result" he added, more
of their farm output will be con-
sumed at home instead of being
placed comparatively On the world
market"
Brannan ikened "P~oint-Four" to
an extension OF the Good Ne1ghbor
program with South America. IN
der this program, he said, the U. S.
department of agriculture already is
cooperating with Is Latin American
republics on farm improvement prof
ects.
"Our experience to date clearly
demonstrates the desirability anc
workability of extending this type o.
International cooperation to all part:
of the world that are willing to re
ceive it," he said.
In answering questioning, Bran
nan said there would be no attemp
to force the Brannan farm-food pric,
plan on foreign nations which woult
be helped.
IT can't do it in my own country,
he said, laughing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

BARNEY WILLIS AND PRIZE SADDLE
Epen grandmother rode a horse
CHAMPION A-FOOTOR A-HORSE
- that's rodeo star Barney Willis!
He's a co-holder Of Pacific Coast so yd.
Indoor Sprinting Record. Set it in col
lege days. NOW he's won IRA Worlds
Championship for b~ulldoggingl
X X X
Boyhood on Oregon ranch developed Barney's
riding skill. But in college he studied Fine Arts.
Couldn't forget horses though, so in l94l set
aside painting to become rodeo rider. Mighty
rugged work, bulldogging! Barney needs his
Wheaties! Gets EN-, three or -four mornings \
week. Likes those nourishing whole wheat fakes
with fruit and cream Famous training dishi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice a month. on the LIST and 15*h.
BY The Montana Farmer. Inc. Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter 1T the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon -
tana- under act OF March 8. 1879 &S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Right in pipes right in papers! That's why more
and more men are smoking choice, crimp cut Prince
ert-Ameri Iargest-seIIing smoking tobacco.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

4-October Is. l949
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
HIM, grtt1igrn Grhrn
in Japats

Sn Dem geiItigen 2eben SSapans
befommt in, LETTER 3eit Die geiitise
Ibpebr Der Communication Srrleb-
rem. tpahienbe 8eoeuti,ng. Da man.
al,f bieie @nseinan0eriebung n,t3urei-
deno porbereitet lit, bebient man iih
germ Der 5ilfe europdiiher Miiiio-
mare, nidt 5ulest Der oent5hen, Die
audi nod Ser amerifaniiden 8eiesung
|ibre Satigfeit fortieben burften. Gin
9urs Der Gertihen @atbolifhen Unit
|Derittdt in Sofio iiber bas .&ommll=
niitilde Manifelt" tpuroe ais ienio-
tionea empfunoen, bab fi6 niht ipe-
niger als $40 Scorer einfanben. Der
beutihe Seiuit p. @oggen ipurbe au
fiinf5ebn 8ortragen in iiioiapantlhen
Staoten eingelaben. unb Elm bubbbi-
Itiibes &lolter in Eofio orndte eine
antifomtnuniitiibe 8roi6iire aus iei-
ner 5eoer in 10000 gremplaren nno
berteilte lie on aae buobbiitilhen. Sn-
ititutionen bes 2anbes, nm ibr Ber-
itdnonis fir oas @eien bes &omnll-
ntsmus gu i6drfen unb oamit aud
fir Ole toblid)e @efabr, bie Ser buo-
bbiitiifen @ultur Sapans bur1 Ell
men Sieg oes 8oli6etpismus broben
tpiir6e.
p. @perett S. Briggs aus Bolton,
Der elm Sabraebnt als Wtiiiionar,
2ebrer uno ariegsgefaneener i,t Sa=
pan Oerbraht ltnb elm 2eben gbriIti
in iapaniider SSpra6e perfaBt bat,
tritt iest nit einem fleinen engIii9en
Bud .Netp Gatp1 in esapan" @ong-
mans, Green & Co., Netp gorD Dor
Die Seffentlid)feit, bas Der 1riitli=
den 8erbetdtiefeit in SSnpan i.nter
oen beutisen unltdnoen quite grfolee
borausiagt. 3as 3erbrebeit oes alten
iapaniiden @eltbiloes babe elm get
itiges Chaos berbeigefiibrt. benz ge-
geniiber bie driitlihe Beltanidau-
ung eiuen neuen Mnfergrun6 btete
uto Sen geiitigen MustallIb ssapans
nit Dem 8eiten pertiefe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

Die ainoer Dor ser fiinften Stunoe iid
ietpeils minoeltens fiinfunopier5ig
Ninuten niiiien ausruben fonnen;
10. 3. alio, nebmen lie oann nod am
&eligionsunterriht tell; fommen iie
mebr als 5tpei Stllnben ipdter nnh.
bonie. gum aerger tommuniitiider
Srganiintioneu baben aber bieie MaBs
|nabmen 10 gut tpie gar feinen grfolg.
Inoererieits tperben i'm fommuniitis
lihen Naoto uno 3eitungen nfort-
Fihrittlihe" 8farrer lober6 ertpdbnt,
ipenn iie lif 5.8. Inn bie 0oten Ser
9eubauern fiimmern nnb in Der lgrn,
tie tatfrdftig mitanpnden; anbere tpers
|oen tpiiit beidimpft, tpenn Tie erfld.
fren, man n1iiiie 5uerit Dem @etuiiiefl
eebor6en. Sebe SgD-Srtseruppe
muB burtb tbren 8ultl,rl@eferenteu
rrlonatltf an Die eco Ds&reisleituns
(bie es peiter nod oben our 9tustper>
tllng neiter sibt) gan5 genau betail-
lierte 8eri6te geben iiber: 6requen5
Oes &irdenbeiubes; anitoBige Stel.
len in 9reoisten; 8er5eihnifie beIon.
oers fir6enfreunhliber Gintpobner
geipibeliing Der @eiltlihen llno ibres
Berionals. Snsbelonoere oedt man
germ Sdmar5marftseiddfte auf (obne
lie iebo6 propaganoiitiib aus5u-
i6ladten), 3. g. ipenn Elm @eiitliber
uid1par5" MeBnetn, SertiIien fir
IItarbeden, @las fir bic &irhenfen.
iter fault. Giele fleinlihen Sdifanen
bilben einen groBen Seil i'm tdgliben
aerger eines ieoen 8farrers. Mu6
nitnmt sic 6DSS oft feline &iidlid)t aui
8ottesoienite uno liebt es in ein5elnen
Srten, geraoe am Sonntaeoormittdg
nit lautem @eians an ben 4irhen
oorbei5u5ieben ooer sort appeIle OBJ
5ubalten = oft iiebt Dies unperfang-
lid aus, oa Die Stride meiit am
Warftplas itebt, nIio am 8eriallm-
lungs3entrum oes Srtes. gb uno 3u
lit SiDan groB5iigig, 3. 9. iuenn er
ser Stride feline @eibnahtsgliidpiin
Ihe iibermittelt uno ibr &ir6engloden
5uneiIt (oie als Altmaterial irgenoipo
in Bayern beidlaenabmt paren), uim.
8eiter &fnabnabmen itellen
oie @rlei6teruns Ser &irdenaustritte
bor, ferner oie Satiade, oaB oie Sir.
6enbeboroe ielbit Die &ir6eniteuer
ein5ieben muB = nt6t mebr oie ST.
nan5amter, ferner oie 8ebinoerung
i'm Stuoium Ser Tbeologieitubenten,
I'M Den 9ea6Duds au idmdlern. 9ie
3abl Der gum Sbeologieltl,oium 5use-
laiienen Parrantpdrter lit gan5 &C.,
ring, ~. FIR. E. Hart.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
Bas 6phrtmnts 0pH
knn,mnnitfifdlru Erfnlga
in Ghtna

Niht nur Die 5ielItrebise Siibrung
Der Roten Armee uho Solitif ourd
Gbu-tbe uno 0eao 2le-tung, niht
;nur Die @affenbilfe bes boli6epiiti-
l6en auslanoes unb Ger Serror; ser
oie 5luangsrefrutierten Soloaten Dor
Die 8abl iteat, 5u tanpfen ooer bon
Ioer Weilitdrpolt5ei eri6oiien 5u tper-
Oen,s baben Die grfolge Der fommu-
ntitiiben Offenline berbeigefiibrt
uorbeireitet puroen tie i6on ieit iiber
5pei Sabr5ebnten burd cine 8olitif
Der Sntrigen uno bes Sanoesberrats.
Dariiber i6reibt Elm &etner gbinas
slls Sun Yat-tIen, ser Gater Ser
Iiungen 6ineiii6en. Nepublif, 1923
nit Den ruiiiihen 8olidetpifen einen
misunderstanding abi6loB. abnte
er tuobl nidt, oaB oieies ueberein=
fommen tros oer Seriiherung MuB-
lambs, China eigne it6 niht fiirtoen
&ommunismus, fir iein 2ano .aum
8erbdngnis tperben Iollte. Sati11lid
gab oieIer 8ertrag aber &uBlanb
freie Sanb in Ser duBern Mongolei
ltno bie N0glibfeit, Die fommuniIti.
|i6en Sbeen in @bina an berbreiten.
[l1no oie als Sa1berater Sun Uat-
items ils @anb berufenen bolihetpi=
ittiden 8ertrauensleute 8orooin mn6
8liiber taten oenn aud oas M0gIid).
|ite, UNI unter Musniitung ser Ser.
trauensieligfeit Guns aus China ei.
men tSotpiet 15taat an i1affen.
Inn ben Gbineien San6 III Die Mu,
gen 5u itreuen, lieBen tie Die Som.
munilten nit ser &oumintang mar.
ihieren, tuomit fie 5unGdit cine Der.
bangnisbolle Spaltung Ser BOLTS.
partei IN 5uei Sliigel erreidten, uno
bauten unteroeiien Die Sffi5iersidule
Wbampao 5u einem communication
Shulungs5entrum ans. @lei95eitie
| infiltrterten iie belon6ers 6ie afa6e.
milhe Sugeno nit fommuniitil1en
ISbeen, inoem fte iie nit oen 56rif.
ten oes 9enin, Srosfi, Hu9alin, Bog.
oonop etc. befannt madten. Sun
Oat-ti6en, Der ielber ME @ommuniIt
mar, bradte Ser ruiiii9en Jreuno.
idaft 10 biel Bertrauen entgeger, oab
er oie boffnungsbo1iten Siibrer ser
auomintang, 6arunter audi 9i9iana
&ai-ihef, CUR Musbiloung nad Wos.
tau ianote. 8orooin rnahte iid oa.
| fir iiber i'm luittg uno be3eihnete
ibn aIs cine Sol5Iatte, Die tpie giien
angeftriden lei. Grit nod benz Eobe
Gums un6 nad Der Wadtergreifume
Eihiangs befam Der einii1tigere
GIigel Der &uomintang Die 9ber.
baro. Boro6in muBte 1927 Chino
InerIaifen, aber 6ie fommuniitii9e Ser.
|ieuhlrng meiter BoIfgfretie uno Be.
ion0ers Der @ebiloeten fonnte nihi
mebr, riidgd,1gig genaht iperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

oere ldmermiegenoe @riin6e ba3u bot,
miro oie not,penoige grlalibnisN Don
oen 5uIt1noigen firhltden Stellen ct.
bulten. Gte 8ii6ofe baben Die CT.
ntddtig,ng, iolde @enebmigungen
5u ertetleu, aber nir oenientgen
@ldubigen, oie iie tuirflid brauhen,
pobei oie iibltden 8eoi1gltngen uno
SoriidtsmaBregeln eingebalten wer.
Sen miiiien."