davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Cora Blanche FRY

Cora Blanche Fry, aged So,
of Middleburg, died at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Vandergriff of
Middleburg at 7:l5 p, m. Wednes-
day. She had been a semi-invalid
for 38 years.
She was born April 13, 1890
near New California, the daugh-
ter of A. w. and Florence (DorD
Fry, both deceased She was a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Lewis A. Bauqhman

Lewis A. Baughman, aged SO,
a retired farmer we'll known
throughout Union County, died in
Jane Case hospital at 1880 a. m.
today, following an extended ill
ness. He had resided on the Mar
ion rd.
A native of Jerome Township,
Mr.. Baughman was born May 30,
1879 and was son of Abraham
j. and Nancy (Wise) Baughman,
both deceased. His parents were
born in Millcreek and Jerome
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

member of the Christian Advent
church in Columbus.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Jessie Edwards of Miami,
Fla, Mrs. Marguerite Davidson of
Columbus, and Mrs. Mary j,
Whitlatch of Bellefontaire.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Lee
Funeral Home conducted by Rev.
Vandergriff. Interment will be
in Union Cemetery, in Columbus,
in charge of William D. Lee, fun
eral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Mrs. Esther Williams

Mrs. Esther Williams, formerly
of 504 w. Fifth ST., passed away
April z at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wolford E. Balo, of Ak
ron, where she had made her
home for the past few years.
Funeral services and interment
were made in Denver, Col.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

Modern Egeyptian mothers be-
lieve that an evil eye accounts
for any sickly appearance in
their babies, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

An ancient remedy for fever
was to wash water over the pa
tient and onto frog, to which
the fever was supposed to pass.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

1t was once believed that
Christians might not enter a
church to pray without first
washing their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Nurses Can't Tell Yet
|WhetherYa Looks
Like Rita or Ally Khan
~ the Associoted Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec.
29.-One- day old Princess Yasmip
has harmonious features and
tiny wisps of black hair" but it's
too early yet to tell whether she
looks like her movie star mother,
Rita Hayworth.
The infant also is very well be-
haved and has hardly cried at all.
The description came from, the
head nurse at the Montchoisi
Clinic, where Yasmin was born
yesterday to Rita and Moslem
Prince Ally Khan, whom she mar
ried last May 81.
Yasmin-her name is Persian
for the fragrant jasmine flower
"is very gracious, delightful
little GIRL" said Head Nurse Olga
Besson. s
Too Early to Tell.
/ But it's too early, said the nurse
to tell whether the baby looks
more like her mother or her
father.
It's also too early. Miss Besson
said, to say whether Yasmin will
be bottle baby. .....
1--WE shall have to see during
the next few days whether the
mother is able to feed the baby"
she said. -
The baby's crib is in a private
room adjoining Rita's, said the
nurse. The family plans to go,
as soon as mother and daughter
can be moved, to chalet Prince
Ally has rented for them at
Gstaad, fashionable Swiss winter
sports center.
Gilbert Payot, public relations
adviser to Rita and Prince Ally.
said last night that both mother
and child were doing extremely
well, despite long and difficult
BIRTH" IT,
Both Make Good Progress.
Today both Rita and her daugh-
ter were reported making con-
tinued good progress" Sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Income Taxes Equal Amount
Spent for Autos, Home Items

ranges down to a one per cent
share of the bottom fifth Of in
comes.
The Reserve Board figured that
nearly one third of the Nations
50,500,O00 spending units" -
meaning mostly families living to-
gether and pooling incomes for
living costs-overspent their 194s
incomes.
But 6 out of 100 broke even
partly because they had no nest
egg to draw on or no credit avail
able-while another So managed
to save a part Of their receipts.
The median or middle-si sized in
come of Americas family units in
1948 was $3.50 and savings
amounted to SITS or 3.5 per cent
of income. The results differed by
income brackets, however, work.
ing out like this:
i Families in the $6,000-a-year
bracket saved $610 or about 10
per cent of their income.
For $3.50 incomes, savings were
$235 or 6 per cent; for $4,000 in
comes, $85 or per cent. For
lesser incomes, no savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

at the clinic said the baby was
in the best of health.
Proud father Ally Khan left his
hotel early this morning to visit
his wife and new child. He car
ried a new batch of the congratu-
latory kilograms that have been
pouring in from all parts of the
world since the birth was an
nounced.
Huge bouquets of flowers for
Rita were delivered at the clinic
all yesterday afternoon. More
flowers and presents arrived to-
day.
Grandfathers Get News.
The baby's two grandfathers
heard of their new status on oppo-
site sides of the world. Aly's
father, the wealthy Aga Khan
spiritual ruler of 100000 Is
MALL Moslems. commented in
Cairo: Il thank Allah, who has
blessed this union"
Rita's father, Eduardo Cansino
dancing instructor, said in Holly
wood that Ally had cabled him the
wonderful" news.
Rita's two brothers in Califor-
MIA said they got the news from
the newspapers. The younger
Eduardo, jr.. added:
"You know how it is with Rita
since she became the princess.
We have to read the newspapers
to find out about her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Dr.. Tyler bennett Dies;
Pulitzer Prize Historian
By the Associoied Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Dec
2s.-Dr. Tyler bennett, sc. Pull
itzer prize historian and former
Williams College president and
State Department adviser. died
today of a heart attack in Geneva
N. Y, associates said.
A specialist in American re-
lations with the Far East. DR.
Bennett served as historical ad-
wiser to the State Department
from 1929 to 1881 after five years
as publications chief for the de-
partment.
In 1881 he left to teach inter-
national relations at Princeton
and in 1884 was elected president
of Williams. He retired in 1887
to devote his time to historical
research and writing.
In 1888 he won the Pulitzer
Prize for his biography Of John
Hay. His other books included
Americans in Eastern Asia,
Roosevelt and the Russo-Jap.
anese War" Lincoln and the
Civil War" z.s
Besides his widow, he leaves
daughter, Audrey. and three sons
Raymond, director of the World
Peace Foundation Of Boston; Ty-
Ter E. of Cleveland and Laurence
A., a student at Hobart College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
BY the Associofsd Press

American families pay out as
much for Federal income taxes
as they spend on autos. furniture
and home appliances-from tele-
vision sets to vacuum cleaners.
A new Federal Reserve Board
report on consumer finances today
estimated that 50 of each 500 of
income goes for Federal income
tax alone and the same amount
goes into purchase of the listed
items.
The board calculations, based on
l948 data obtained in a survey
taken this year, figured around $76
of each 500 is taken by "other
consumer expenditures"
Jumped in that category were
OUTLAWS for food. housing. cloth
ing, medical care, other essentials,
State and local taxes. recreation.
transportation, education. and
goods from rugs to fur coats. The
balance Of the 500 was credited
to met savings"
The Federal income tax takes
13 per cent of the receipts Of
those in the top fifth of the in
come scale. the board noted. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Hungarians Queried
Jacobson for Hours
As Spying Suspect
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. %.
Israel Jacobson, American Jewish
relief administrator, back in vi
emma after IL days in a Budapest
jail. told newspapermen he was
questioned about alleged spying
activities from mid-afternoon on
the day of his arrest, December
IS, until S O'Clock the next morn
ing, and for periods of more than
20 hours at a time for the next
four days.
During these periods he was
made to sit at attention. and was
warned that If he continued to
cross his legs or slump in his seat
he would be sent to the cellar"
"a term he took to mean solitary
confinement.
After the first five days he was
treated fairly WELL" but had to
write an explanation for each en-
try in his personal and official ap-
pointment book. He said he must
have written more than 10000
words day in longhand for five
days.
Finally, 1t. Gen. Peter Gabor
chief of Hungarian political police,
told him Tuesday afternoon he
was being released. The Hungar-
ian warned Mr.. Jacobson he had
been guilty of indiscretion. but was
mot quite an agent"
Mr.. jacobson, director of the
American Joint Distribution Com
mittee's work in Hungary, said he
was asked about alleged activities
of the AJDC in helping Hungar-
ian Jews leave the country il
legally and about relations with
Robert A. Vogeler, an American
official of the International Tele-
phone & Telegraph Corp. and
Edgar Sanders, British official Of
the corporation. Mr.. Vogeler and
Mr.. Sanders have been held by
Hungarian police for nearly six
weeks. The two are accused OF
turning the Hungarian subsidiary
of the corporation into spy and
sabotage organization.
Mr.. jacobson told police he did
not know Mr.. Vogeler and Mr..
Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Ally Khan and Father
Dispute Spelling of
New Princess Name
By the Associated Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
Dec. 29.-There seems to pc
a difference of opinion be-
tween the father and the pa
ternal grandfather on how to
spell the name Of the new
princess born to Ally Khan and
Rita Hayworth.
In Cairo the Aga Khan.
father of Prince Ally, told a
newspaper the correct spelling
is "Yasimin." which, he said
means the same as jasmine,
the name Of a flower"
In Lausanne, however.
Prince Ally said he would stick
with "Yasmin" because he
preferred it that way. In Eng
lish, he said. it can be spelled
a number of ways, but ne and
Rita chose Yasmin because 1t
is the shortest version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
British Ready for Talks
With u. :. on Arms Aid

The British Foreign Office has
notified Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks it is now prepared to begin
formal negotiations with the
United States on an arms-aid
agreement.
A British Embassy spokesman
said the Ambassador intends te
arrange a meeting with State De-
partment officials as soon as de-
tailed instructions arrive from
London.
This is taken to mean that the
revisions suggested Informally by
the State Department to ar
earlier draft of the agreement now
have overcome Britain's earlier
objections.
Britain is the only Atlantic Pact
country which has not yet started
formal talks on an agreement
which spells out the terms under
which it will get a share of 81 ,000,-
oOe, 900 in American military sup
plies.
The British after several weeks
of consideration had suggested
changes of the American draft to
make it plain that:
l. Economic recovery would con-
tinue to have priority over the
arns-aid program.
2. Britain could ship British
made arms to colonial areas and
members of the empire without
FIRST consulting the United States
AS long as this did not weaken
the total defenses of the North
Atlantic area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Jopon's Foreign Trode
Spurred by Macarthur

TOKYO, Dec. 29.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today moved to stimulate
Japanese sales in foreign markets
Exporters will be permitted tt
negotiate contracts on a cost.
nsurance-freight basis.
Until now Japanese exports
have been sold FOB with the pur.
chaser paying for transportation
and insurance charges. To I'm
plement the new policy, the Alliee
commander said funds to cover
shipping and insurance would b.
made available to exporter!
through authorized foreign ex.
change banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

and placed him under surveil-
lance. This. too, I categorically
deny on the authority of my gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Mexican Police Claim
Capture of Communist

Mexico City police claimed to
have caught up with an "arch-
Communist railway union leader
when they jailed Valentin Campo
after a years search.
Campo, with others, originally
was sought on charges Of Spiriting
away $206, 900 of rail union funds
Meanwhile, police say they found
evidence that he was the agent
responsible for a series Of Com
Imunist-inspired sabotage attempts
including sudden short strikes
against Mexico's National Rail
WAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

U. N. had been called on to act
in any matter relating to reports
on the love life Of a chief OF state
No news on the developments
has come from the Cairo bureau
of the Associated Press. Egypt
has one of the worlds most severe
censorships. banning all matters
pertaining to the King unless Off
cially announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Scooter Fire Extineuished

ANAC NDA, Mont. (B.-
Dumped a fireman: That's new
version of q >hot rod He had
Just helped put out q blaze ir
Leroy Fitzgerald's motor scooter
Fitzgerald, 1e, jumped clear with
out getting hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
u. N. Indirectly Involved
In Kino Forouk's Romance

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 20 (P.-
The United Nations has become
involved. indirectly. in the report
ed romance between King Farouk
of Egypt and the 16-year -old
daughter of one of his civil
servants.
Egypt's Embassy in Washington
sent to the U. N. a copy of the
Embassy's denial of certain de-
tails of an Associated Press story
about the King. The Embassy
asked the U. N. to distribute the
denial to correspondents. The
u. N. did so, saying it was acting
unoficially.
1t was the first time, so far as
any one here could recall, that the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24
S. G. NAAcP Asks
Two Colleges TO
Admit Negroes

COLUMBIA, S. C. March "a.
(ANP)-James M. Hinton, pres
ident of the South Carolina
NAACP, asked two unsupported
colleges of this state last week
what were they going to do
about admitting Negroes.
Letters were sent to President
George D. Grice of the College
Of Charleston and to President
Henry R. Sims Of Winthrop col
lege for women. Hinton in those
letters said that Negro students
wanted to attend both schools.
In another letter addressed to
the Charleston county legislative
delegation, the NAACP leader
wrote:
"The county and city OF
Charleston are not financially
blea to operate two colleges, and
if they were the NAACP would
not be interested in separate
schools"
Mayor William MEG Morrison
said he would ask that the city
stop it's support of the College
of Charleston than have Negroes
admitted. Harold A. Mouzon,
chairman of the board of trustees,
said he had received no applica-
tons from Negroes. State Sen.
O.. T. Wallace said he would re-
fer requests for. enrollments
from Negroes to the city council.
Sims made no comment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24
Missouri House Sets
Up New Segregated
Vocational School

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March
"a. (ANP)-A bill to set up a
segregated school for Negroes in
southeastern Missouri was passed
last week by the house of the
Missouri state legislature.
Representatives voted 116 to z
to start the George Washington
Agricultural and Vocational
school. Here, Negro students
would learn agriculture, mechan-
ical trades, home economics, in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

dustrial subjects and related
courses. An amendment to pre-
vent segregation at this school was
defeated.
Two Negro representatives,
Walter Victory Lay, st. Louis,
and James Mckinley Neal, Kan
sas City, voted for the bill.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24
Plan Reunion Of
76lst Tank Battalion
By ERIC c. r

WILL IAI1A4>D ~
(ANP)-If plans now under
study are carried through, this
Ohio metropolis will be the scene
Of the reunion of members of the
most outstanding Negro combat
fighters in World War II, the ia
NOUS 761st Tank Battalion on
Aug. 1921. That will be the
fifth anniversary of the date on
which the first Negro armored
unit in American military history
left the U. S.
Sailing from New York with
six white officers, 33 Negro Of
ficers, three Negro warrant Off
GERS and 713 enlisted men, the
761st earned it's spurs on battle
fields in six European countries,
mendations from four major gen
erals and then Undersecretary of
War Robert Patterson. Eight of
it's 713 enlisted men became bat
tlefield-commissioned officers dur
ing it's 1873 consecutive days in
the front lines, without any relief
at any time.
Two Pittsburghers, former
Capital ,4 fiji
Capt. David j. Williams, II, com
mander of Company "a" of the
761st, frs t company to actually
fire upon the enemy, and Trezz-
want w. Anderson, so~ldier-corre-
spondent and chronicler of the ex-
PLOTS of the 761st, are working
on plans for the proposed affair.
Tentative plans call for invita-
lions to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
the secretary of the army; the
former assistant chief of staff of
the army; retired Lieut.. Gen. Will
lard S. Paul, who commanded the
26th "Yankee" Infantry division
with which the 761st entered bat
tie in Gen. George Patton's Third
u. S. Army; Maj. Gen. E. S.
Hughes army chief of ordnance,
a friend of the battalion, and 9TH
er dignitaries including Gen. Omar
S. Bradley.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24
r 4 4 4
BUY u. s. BONDS
AND STAMPS
II r 4 Z
Gifted Reader
MADAM <
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on U. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1076.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
73 AK1E1I a 8 )
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Radio, Mahogany table model <1' So ~ -
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FIN Radio -Phonograph, Blonde 60Q 50 4u9.0O
Evening star., 1949-06-02

of one. vino said he was slapped
In the face" Mr.. Guth said.
The committee also heard m
accusation by James F1nucane
associate secretary Of the National
Council for the Prevention of War
that TO treat captured prisoners
of war as ordinary felons ceprivtng
them of the protection Of the
Geneva convention was q war
crime"
Mp. Finucane also testified that
he was ghost writer" OF an article
carried under the name OF Judge
Edward l. Van Roden Of the
Delaware County Pa courts. In
the Progressive. a magazine pub
lished in Wisconsin.
Judge Van Roden has denied
that some statements in the article
criticizing investigation methods
OF American officers were his
opinions. Mr. Finucane told the
committee he understood him
Van Roden, to say that" In COM
menting on each disputed state
ment.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Jingle Started Rumor
.W U. 5. Brutality 10
Germans, Hearing Told
o. she AsseeioseS Press

A humorous jingle penned by q
German was the basis Of many
rumors that American soldiers
were brutal toward Germans ac-
cused of war crimes, Senate in
vestigators were told yesterday.
The jingle ran:
Remember you well, dear old
Scnwabische Hail; with pieces of
flesh and bullet holes in the wall. "
1t. Col. Charles J. Perry quoted
it. to a Senate committee investi-
eating treatment of Germans
suspected of the "Malmedy mas
sacre" of unarmed American SOL
diers during the Battle of the
Bulge.
The Jingle. Col. Perry said, was
written by Benoni Junker. one of
the German storm trooper officers
convicted in the massacre, to Rag
Ellis" Mai. Herbert Ellis. prose-
cutor at the trials.
Col. Perry said Junker told him
he never had been mistreated
and believed allegations of brutal
ity were so fantastic that he
wrote a humorous limerick about
it,"
Col. Perry also reported that
he questioned Col. Joachim Pieper,
commanding officer of the Panzer
division charged with killing
American war prisoners. and
2ieper made no complaints of mis-
Treatment.
All charges of brutality to Ger
mans also were denied by Paul
IC. Guth of New York, a former
member of groups which pre-
pared the Malmedy trials.
None of the people I talked
with said they had been physical
Ily miStreated with the exception
Ad-daleel., 1949-07-27

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Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
Latviu dramaturgas M.
Ziverts Vokietijoj

Placiai zinomas latviu rasy-
tojas, zymiausias dabartinis
latviu dramaturgas, Martins
Ziverts, kuris gyvena tremtyje
svedijoje, neseniai lanke savo
draugus ir garbintojus Vokie-
tijoje. Eslingeno latviu koloni-
ia mielam ir retain sveciui pa
gerbti surenge iskilminga va
kara, kuriame svecias papasa-
kojo apie savo gyvenima sve-
dijoje ir apie savo tolimesnius
sumanymus. M .Ziverts, nors
turi tik 46 metus, jau yra pa
rases virs 30 dramos veikalu,
kuriu dauguma turejo ir dar
tebeturi didziausi pasisekima
latviQ scenic, ypac jo TRACE
dija Gala, kuriai medziaga pa
semta is Lietuvos istorijos ir
Mindaugo tragiska
mirti. LLV /SB
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
Europoje po karo dau-
giau gimsta, negu nirsta

IS UN paskelbtu ziniu matyti,
kad Europos gyventoju skai-
cius, kuris, neskaitant Rusijos,
1888 m. buvo 1872 milijonai, 1915
metu pabaigoje buvo sumazejes
Xxi 371,9 mil. Taciau Xxi 1947
metu pabaigos Sis skaicius vel
buvo zymiai padidejes ir paste
kes 1888 mil. Sis prieauglis yra
pasekme zymiai padidejusio
(dvieju metu begyje) gimimu
skaiciaus, kuris smarkiai vir-
sija mirimu skaiciu. Prancuzi-
joje ir Belgijoje gyventoju skai-
cius jau visai islygintas, o
Italijoje ir Olandijoje jis net
didesnis, negu prizes kara. Ia
ciau Vokietijos, Lenkijos ir Ju-
goslavijos milziniskas zmoniu
nuostolis karo metu dar neisly-
gintas. LLV/SB