davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Swiss Arms Trade
Stirs Dispute

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Swift
zerland has exported nearly nine
million dollars worth of war
materials since the export of war
materials was banned by the
federal government in June, 1916.
This little anomaly created so
much talk and head shaking in
this peace-loving country that
the Federal Council made an ex-
PLANTATION.
The council says the law BAN
ming exports of arms provides for
the granting of exceptions in
certain cases for the sale abroad
of used Swiss ordnance material
and small calibre arms and muni-
tons. The following conditions
are strictly observed:
Il. Every export to nations at
war or nations whose situation
raises the fear that they might
be involved in wars is refused.
20. We deal only with govern
mentS (not with private concerns)
which pledge not to export again
the delivered weapons"
The council said the exports
were mainly to South American
countries and included mostly
materials no longer needed by
the Swiss Army.
Argentina and Nicaragua are.
the two chief purchasers of Swiss
arms in South America. In June
and July of last year, Argentina
bought arms worth approximate
ly 100000 Swiss francs Slightly
| over half million dollars.) Pub
liShed figures of the Swiss foreign
trade department show that
Nicaragua'S purchases amounted
to 100000 francs ($303, 5000 in
| April, 436,489 francs in June,
| 100000 francs in August and
100000 francs in October.
The National Zeitung' of
Basel, publishing these figures
| recently, said:
Although the muskets go off
easily in Latin America, Nicara-
gua's need for weapons under
these circumstances is not very
convincing. Do Swiss arms and
munitions really go in the de-
clared amounts to Argentina and
Nicaragua? Both states have a
sea trade, both are adapted
splendidly as middlemen."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Casualty Company, says this
tongue tWister-meaning reluc-
lance to back up-contributes to
thousands of automobile acct.
dents each year.
In Analysing claims paid by the
company on commercial vehicles
IN nine major industries. DR.. Egg
CERT found that improper backing
caused 25 per cent of the acct
dents-more than any other two
driving errors combined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
What's Back OF
Car Accidents

cHcAGO-tP,-Are you trou-
BLEED with anachoresiphobia? If
you do a lot of driving you
probably are.
DR.. w. A. Eggert, chief psyche
logisr T6 Lumbermens Mutual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
DEAN ADHESION HAS A TOUCH JOB

ar Ne"SIeotuIeS tEg%
AS SECRETARY OF STATE. Dean Acheson is tackling job
four other have worked little than four
corde Hull resigned Nov 27ls44 after years.
He ILL., Edward r. Stettniu resigned IT, ls45. for
job at UN James F. BYrnes served until JAM TO- l947 when
doctors told him slow down. George Marshall
the job less than year then resigned after operation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

The French Revolution at
tempted to sub Stitute the
decade Today periods - for
the 7-day week. The attempt
lasted only a few years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

The Florida Unemployment
Compensation Law ruled that a
claimant who voluntarily left
suitable employment merely be-
cause he was unable to pay all
his bills out of his earnings was
not eligible for benefits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

DOROTHY Associate PresF Fashion
TO
the
shecdde
n Amei
Q
As
American
q price, ongeo to
orume
thot usdto
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21

The date of Easter can vary
as pmuch as sthifty-five days,
from March 81 to April 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Service is Stopped
By Vandalism
Wednesday Night
Sheriff Says Hatchet
Used to Sever Line:
Will Take Days to Fix

Telephone service at Redwood
was brough to standstill We'd
nesday when strickers Gt is pre-
sumed) from Marion cut the main
cable into the town.
Sheriff Walter Galloway in
vestigated the damage and re-
ported that hatchet had been
used to sever the cable, which
contains several thousand small
wires. 1t will be several days be-
fore telephone service is COM
pletely back to normal in the
north end of town.
The sheriff said that there was
no trace of those who did the
cutting. The workers at Marion
have been on strike for several
weeks and there has been previ-
Gus instances of violence and de-
struction of property.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
lO3 Gives Blood
Here Wednesday
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Betty Evans.
Robert Finch, Clarence Fischer,
Inez Frey, Lucille Gamble, Mar
Jorie Geer, Garland GlaSsburn,
Elmer Glassburn, Dana Green,
Harry Handy, Walter Herd,
Frances Hopes, Joan Huber,
Fred Johnson, and Albert Johns
ton.
Carroll Handel, Harry Handel,
Harold Handel, Lottie Keeren, H.
II. Kettler, Joseph Kimble, Albert
Kleiber, jeanette Kleiber, John
Kleiber, Dewey Lee, Joe Lentz,
Mildred Lincoln and Forest Lock-
wood.
Orville Massey, Joe Maxwell,
Frieda Mayer, Junior H. Moore,
s. J. Mcclure, Robert MacIvor,
Virginia MacIvor, William Nc
Kitrick, Lee Mcmahon, Frieda
Nicol, Marie Nicol, and Walter
Otte.
Earl Patch, George Patch, Lucy
Pyne, Mildred Predmore, August
RauSch, Bertha RauSch, Harold
Rausch, Manuel Rausch, Reinhard
Rausch, Lena Roseberry, John
Rupprecht, and Margaret Rup-
right.
Jean Sawyer, Paul Schacher-
bauer, Harold Schalip, Jack
Sewell, Nora Sewell, Floyd Shirk,
Pearl Shirk, Roberta Simpson,
Pearl Smalley, Margaret Snider,
George Snyder, Frank Speicher
Jr., Elmer Stierhoff, Laura Stier-
Jr, Elmer Stierhoff and Laura
Stierhoff.
Paul Telthorster, Clarenc e
Thompson, Mary Thompson, Clet-
us Todd, Hariett Vance, Clyde
Wampler, Tom Watkins, Robert
Wentz, Lois Wolpert, Charles
Wray, and Fred Zell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Two Curs Collide
At Seventh. Buckeye

Chevrolet coupe owned by
John Spain was rolled over and
Mr.. Spain's son was slightly in
jured at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in
a two-car collision at the inter-
section of Seventh and Buckeye
SITS.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Franlin Simpson, who invesiga-
ted the accident 1887 Ford dri-
ven by Ida Mae Beavers, of
Marysville, was going north on
Buckeye st. and ran into the side
of Spain's car, rolling it over.
The Chevrolet was considerably
damaged but the Ford was able
to be driven away. Mrs. Beaver
said that she tried to stop but
something locked in the car and
she was unable to avoid hitting
Spain's car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Operation on Girl
Makes History
CONTINUED from Page -

In order to surgically close off
the opening which nature should
have done at birth, it was neces-
sary to collapse Carolyn's lett
lung, and separate two ribs to
get to her heart The operation
required three hours, during
which time it was necessary to
initiate and collapse her lung sew
eral times. The surgeon could
work only at short intervals as a
result.
One of the miraculous accomp-
hshmentS of the operation was
the immediate drop in Carolyn'S
blood pressure to nearly normal,
as soon as the opening had been
closed. Within a few days after
the operation, Carolyn's blood
pressure was down to normal for
a child of her age, and has been
there since.
Will Lead Normal Life
The doctors are confident that
she will develop as a perfectly
normal girl from now on, thanks
to the operation. Already, she is
a different child" and is able to
be up and around the house. Had
it not been for the operation,
Carolyn's heart would have con-
tinued to enlarge, the doctors told
her parents, and death would
have been the result.
The operation was performed
April 9. Carolyn was in the hos
pital a week prior to it, for OBJ
servation and preparatory treat
ment. She came home on Easter
Sunday and it was ''the happiest
Easter of my life" she told her
parents.
Carolyn will be 8 years old on
July 6. Until recently, her folks
have resided in Dover Township,
and she was in the third grade of
school at New Dover. Despite her
trouble, she has been a brilliant
pupil
Carolyn has two sisters, Evelyn
4, and Jane, 2. Her grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kirby, OF
New Dover, and Mrs. and Mrs
Rolla Guy, of Leesburg Township
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
G. A. A. Recommends
Airport Construction
For MdrYsville

Marysville is among 1873 COM
munities in the state of Ohio re-
commended for Federal assist
ance in construction of airports.
Other towns in this district
which should have new airports
according to plan are: Mt. Gilead,
Marion, Kenton, Tiffin, Crest
line-Galion, Ashland, Bellefont-
aine, and Carey Upper Sandusky.
Sea-plane bases recommended in
cluded Buckeye Lake.
improvements on existing air
field were recommended for: Bu-
cyrus, Delaware, Gallon, and
Mansfield.
The estimated cost for the con
struction and Improvement ir
Ohio would be 6,836,000, OF
which S21 1881 900 would be fed
eral funds. On the basis of appro-
priations to be made by Congress
the Civil Aeronautic Commission
will plan the most important 10
cations in the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21

became a student in the Uni
versity Of Berlin for a few months,
He then went to Vienna, Austria,
where he remained until the
summer of 1913, returning to
his home in Magnetic Springs in
July Of that year.
Builds Own Hotel
DR.. Conrad built a sanitarium
in Magnetic Springs in l9O6-O7,
which burned down in the fall
of the latter year. Later, he err
ected a second hotel and sanitor-
ium, which is located on the main
street of the village and bears
his name
On April 10, 1901, ne was mar
ried 20 the former Maud Leona
Mains, who died in April, 1912,
On Dec. IL, 1912, he was married
to Jennie E. Fleming, whose
death occurred a few years ago
He was married third time in
Dayton on April "a l94S to Mil
licent Bradley, who survives.
Also surviving are a son, Jesse
M. Conrad, former mayor of Mag
netic Springs; two grandchildren
Jessie Lee and Judith Ann Con
rad, both of Magnetic Springs
four brothers, Ertman, Magnetic
/ Springs; Carl, Columbus; George
Wapakoneta; and Charles Lex
ington, Mich; and two sisters
Mrs. John r, King. Columbus
and Mrs. Wilbur Merriek, NORTH
Hollywood, California.
Funeral services will be held a
IL p. m. Saturday in the Mag
netic Springs Methodist Church
conducted by the Rev. Hiram
Holdridge. Interment will bC
made in the Mausoleum in. charge
of Marion Winter, funeral direct
| or of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Polio Drive Final
Report is S5O32

Union County Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis reported that
a total of S5,03268 was taken in
during their annual fund raising
campaign this year. Their eX-
penses for the drive amounted to
S606.45. Fifty per cent of the col
lection was sent to the National
Foundation.
The total payments for hos
pital and doctor expenses last
year were S5,7l4.67 with So, ,l06.25
Of this being spent on one patient.
The chapters bank balance at
the present time is S3,99892
The group discussed plans for
the coming year at meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Heimlich Tuesday. Representa-
tives from Leesburg, Washington,
Allen, Union Millcreek, and Paris
Townships were present at the
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21

ious times many village, township
and school offices. A Republican
politically, he was long active in
the affairs of his party and serv-
ed many years as a memser OF
the Republican committee.
DR.. Conrad, the son of Fred
erick and Margaret (Roesch) Con-
rad, was born in AuglaiZe Coun-
ty April 20, 1873. His father was
a native of Prussia and his moth
er, of Hardin County.
Former School Teacher
AS a boy, DR.. Conrad COM
pleted his elementary education
in the schools of Waynesfield, and
then began teaching in the public
schools. He taught for four years,
and in the meantime became a
student in the old National Nor
NAL University, Lebanon. He de-
termined to follow the medical
profession, and, with this in view,
entered the medical college in
Cincinnati, from which he was
graduated in 1901.
Immediately after his gradua-
zion, he returned TO Waynesfield
but shortly afterwards located in
Magnetic Springs, where he re-
sided the remainder of his life
In the fall of 1912 DR.. Conrad
went to Europe in order to study
special courses of medicine anc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Services Saturday For Fred Houston

Fred Houston, aged 80, retired
banker and one of the commun-
ity's most highly-respected citi-
zens, died in his home at 264 w.
Fifth ST. at 4:45 a. m. Wednesday.
He had been gradually failing in
health for some time, but was
not seriously i'll until two weeks
ago, when he suffered stroke.
A native of Marysville, he was
born March %, 1867 and was a
son of Christopher and Anna
(Sabine) Houston, pioneer citi-
zens of this city. He was never
married.
For Is years, Mr. Houston, was
cashie4 of the Bank of Marys-
vile He and his sister, Miss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Broadway Man S
Brother is Shot
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page y
chief of the county police patrol
was shot and killed in gun bat
tie at Shields, another Harlan
County town about five miles
north of Evarts. 'Metcalf was
hated by almost everyone in the
county and / don't think that his
killers will ever be convicted ,
Mr.. Middleton declared.
The two men arrested for the
shooting were Arthur Jackson
and Ford Sizemore.
Mr.. Middleton sent a special
delivery letter to the pair as soon
as he heard of the killing telling
them that he will help them in
any way including the donation
of money. He plans to leave for
Harlan County the first of the
month.
"Metcalf was paid SIS month
by the official court, which has
about the same duties as our
county commissioners" the form
er Harlan County resident said
''You know it is impossible for q
man to operate a new car and live
comfortably on that salary. He
had no alternative but to turn tc
fee grabbing and graft"
Mr.. Middleton thinks that
things are far from over in Har-
Ian County and he intends to dc
all he can to clear up the de.
plorable conditions that exis
| there now
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21

Christine Houston, former Marys-
vile school teacher whose death
occurred about three years ago,
resided in the old Houston home
on w. Fifth st. their entire lives.
They were also owners of the
building ON the southwest corner
of the Public Square, one of the
largest business blocks in Marys-
vile.
Surviving are four nieces, Mrs.
Grace Biamonte, Indiana, Pa;
Mrs. Frances Stoecker, Laings-
burg, Mich; Miss Anna Houston,
and Mrs. Kathleen Freitz, Cali
fornia; and two nephews, Alex
ander and Elmer Kenneth Hous-
ton, also living in California.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Union Band Sets Concert

Union Local Band of Milford
Center, will present a concert at
2:30 p. m. Sunday in the school
auditorium. A most interesting
and varied program will be offer
ed. Proceeds from the concert
will be used for equipment in the
new music room and gymnasium,
which is being built this summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
DR.. ]. F. Conrad
Dies in Magnetic
After Short Illness
Was One Of County's
Most WideIy-Known Leaders
Active in Civic Affairs

DR.. Jesse F. Conrad, Magnetic Springs physician
and of Union County's most widelyknown and in
fluentia citizens died in his home at p Wednesday
He 76 years of age the day he died He i'll only
few days, having suffered cerebral hemorrhage
April r.
Dr. Conrad came to Magnetic Springs following his
graduation from college in 1901 Since then he has been
active in the affairs of his community holding at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
I'll. ls4s


Funeral services will be held
at 2 D. m. Saturday in the home,
conducted by the Rodgers B.
Sillars. Interment will be made
in Oakdale Cemetery in charge
of William Lee, funeral director
of MarysVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
RAYMOND Senior PLAY

Raymond Senior class will
present a three act play entitled,
''Tattle Tale" in the school audi
torium at 8 p. m. April %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Wise Words

1t is not often that personal political opinions of the
members of the United States Supreme Court call for ed
tora discussion and approval Like most of their predeces
sors the present justices try to keep out of the public lime
light thus preserving the authority and dignity of the
tion's highest tribunal.
However two instances of recent date too important
to ignored though the daily press has fit to
little no attention to either This what Supreme Court
Justice William Douglas had to say the ever-impotant
issue of how to fight toataan deoogy both at home and
abroad:
"We must restore integrity to political tactics
by putting end to the shameful practice Of branding
Communist everyone who espOuses liberal reform or pro
notes program the underpivedged If the late George
Norris were alive today promoting his beloved Tennessee
Valley Authority, would label him Communist.
"The real victory communism will be won IN the
factories and rice fields Of the world rather than the bat
tie fields The fight depends for its ultimate the
people Of the various nations not their governments
Thus we must support those who represent democratic
values and who have practical programs for political action
When we prop up governments that sefseekng corrupt
or fascist we ground in the worldwide struggle against
communism"
Justice Felix Frankfuter in memorable defense of
alike, said that Malism had not been taken seriously
enough in the past and had thus found increasing favor
among the properyes Masses For the United States to
jittey and fearful Of Russian policies is absurd he add
ed with our material and moral resources the surest
to flourish maintain faith in democratic institutions,
provided have the strength and confidence in Vgor
These wise words OF wise men, American citizens
should take them to heart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Washington Labor Report
FILIBUSTER SUBVERSIVES'
BEST WEAPON IN AMERICA


cratic eS aIm 1S nS adopted s s as % @ %n%sn IN the
as @ & fsf Sg% y cam w ap st e will M @
political this country that will
think nothing t6st dops
had o % Eso to % s sto to F or p
fighting subversyes and battling those who would
%unsm and fssm have ignorance the bgory the pre-
pd Of who have been @ denied @ or know that if
civil submit that persons
would fight for will be down the line appeal
pa6sns, look 5s sE
truth on ds % f Gavs ~ o ad'f theme ta
down the river It the biggest seou that this country
criticisms shall from millions
legislation that there re should 5 be anynh law that there
which people strength Amer
people s cn hs 'f hands Can v" go to those
in % ~s o f Gt feG @ @ GG n aS aon %n a ps pdf
that is that had knock battle about putting
h the Gnss pa6 5 @ b 5 a S% % PLANK s%o oP M put
@ aD% aens h e nD % e a e1 By heart s out sn
H. not % chance to be debated and voted on
think s@SssI s and do
something with regard civil IgRts? you "N " Is just
labor Lana them
what happening them They should not have eVerhng @ hey
merely "tP hs
submit only the blow to the Truman program
and to the Fair Deal believe in that remind
that
this alliance be formed and be made stick
a deal of trouble - -
colleagues the Let us not make such
and changed their
doubt Do think that
this petition and who fought along from the
South of
will vote for Federal aid to education We know that
We know that need legislation public health That part
the cgh We pensions our old
people We know that shall have develop the regional
valleys the the
hackes labor give chance to de-
veop and honorable responsible
folks will have o have help.
Let not lose the faith We should have.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
ND, =
,@ruz z~,saaEI M ;sg MW
Teeth Important To
A Healthy Person
BY DIR. ELMER RICHARDSON


Strong of cavities and decay general
good indication of the physical fitness Of person NO phyca
examination complete without mouth and dental checp or a
by both physicians and dentists one
problems civilized people Their frequency
children led the development OF free dental
often free treatment great number OF the puo
schools of country.
Gngivis mouth" sometimes labeled pn
equally disease Dentists
that this condition
warning signal for other fangs in persons
the general dietary habits That ggis is related
substanad by the fact that accompanying
often and shoulder aches vitality stomach aches
and
tribes of Indians Eskmos and natives still ober
and hygiene habits there has been observed
remarkable lack of tooth decay and maformaon of dental arches
have been Civilized lv
eating habits tooth decay has developed rapidly Histories
that with the march of civilization form
healthy have developed later generations serious dental
followed by arhrs tuberculosis face and jaw deformites
all previously unknown.
evidence has made lot of doctors and dentists
the of good
amin-rich general health of and community
dental checkup plus general cheup
advocated by doctors and dentists would catch
in early stages the first signs of failing health.
teeth" may be working remedy that will last life
Not avoid having dentues
by careful hygiene and frequent His system have been
birth ingredients teeth This
reflection of his mothers health
the minerals and vamns
fer to her child in his prenatal life. .
mother dilemma
that ought her family foods rich
vamns other necessary building and health
She vtamn- labels
packages but she also such foods that
her purchasing them White bread carbohy
drates nouble fats still make the diets of too
families.
Dentists DOCTORS deticans help
diagnosing and planning continued and improved hea they
freely This why increasing emphasis necessity
preventive medical
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
THE VOICE OF SILENCE
By RUTH TAYLOR

Silence may be far eloquent than speech shout more
loudly Strdent the
gandquent orato damn by the omission of
grant consent to the most nefarous of acts
The Pslm said 'These things hast thou done, and kept
sene thou houghtest that altogether such hyse
silent when committed,
and become accessory after the speech silver
silence golden but when silence abes its gold
"There time keep silence, time speak, and
when the world torn by cruetes again. when the forces of evil
chatting their chains the time for speech Mr. Justice
Holmes who ad The greatest menace to freedom inert people
1t the silence of the German people while Hitler to
committed his first of cruelty that condemned them
of
Soviet first thrust ensave neghborng nations
which condemned them.
silent face of evil condemned If
believe the principles laid down Constitution and above
those statements of freedom the Bill of Rights
keep silent When freedom threatened anywhere
speak and when regono matter the creed attacked
we not remain silent.
II is matter of taking sides 1t the the defense
right against justice against injustice liberty
religion of the the
dvdual against the supremacy of the State.
don't compromise bargain with another persons
freedom When should speak
we selling your people good
andt the government cannot be bad.
Now the time to speak out for those principles of equality and
for all which the cornerstone of liberty Let the
thunders of silence condemn US!