davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27

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iprft At2l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27
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neil cs etlpn i'm Centrum Nie'ea Eers
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ausgebaut.
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in Dem geriht pon .Yiisri" meiter,
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GnglGnhern in sic norooirifnniIhel
Stiisplnftc 81 teilen. pon bencu
1sapio als ser iiir Die militiiriihen
Npcrationen i'm Toroeren Orient anl
beitcn gecienetc erifeine.
Ins Grgebnis Der anglo -aIilcrl-
faniid,eu 8erat,ingen in ssapio lei
/ Sic Gmtideioung lofort einen &c
litdr-Ha nit Sib in ssapio 81 Bill
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Vcrtrciern Der Gercinigten Stnntcn.
@rcbbritannlens, @riehenlanos, Der
Siirfei uno Srnfs cine miiitdriide
a0rperihait gu bilben, oie sic lleber.
mittlune Der 8eieble aus sSapio an
allc su Dem &ommanoobereid) pon
Iapio gcborenoen Staaten ,u CT.
icid)tern bnben neroc
|. Die SnfprmotioRn oes Ggppti
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ienen Stellen in &niro, ole Elm be-
5reiilidles Sntereiie on oen Gorg1n.
gen ani dgpptiid)em @ebiet bahen
unS pon oenen man annebmen fam,
oaB lie fiber aieie Gorgdnge gut in.
iprmiert iino. llcberoies flingt Der
Verid)t 0nrd)aus glaubmiiroig, neil
er nit oen angnben iibcr Die Ne,
organization Der britiihen Streit
J frditc I'M aRitteloItcn iihereinitinlm1
uno lie Iolaeridtig ergdn5t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27

ySiirocn Sic CO liehcn eincll 5all'
bernhe1 8er.ri nnu,Iongcn glcidI
uuhoem Iic Ole &odfhulc ob'oiplcr!
babcn2 Nngeiine EinipEc. 6S2o
@cancr 9luc. ,m0 @crt SlnCD, 1876
aescigt in ser &lnlknsinlmer Si!dc
ron SSa,rv NoSomS &ocational Srdh
ld,ulc in Glcoclono, ihlh Ntitallcotr
Scr aloiic sic gsruhc hoS TIM m'rn
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Shlbenten. sic lire Hatrunaanlttel
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poienbet ha5cn. @ohien Der Mn5uhi
iluapr Ntduaer nnb Srmlen IN elepe
lolrhs SohMnll 4SnItem trctcn IN %er
binbuna nit ,srl. Cpa &inacrt. FrH
5iYol BON rsop MHNorS lnll n!ls5l'z
finhcn Oh tic cincn &lIr'ns nufnebnlc''
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27

Ssnntes (. 0riffin, @rltppen=Ter-
matter bon Sears Hoebllf & Comp.
9Goen im GLepelamo, miro OILS 8cne-
rof Goriibcnocr bes iibrliCtfn Hote
9wls Sumo fir G,rnb- SlepclunN
oienen. MIs lein W5c= &priisenoer i'm
1919, 1uMo. Ser pom bis IL .Mars
itattiinoet, lit SalneS el. sWls, @c
M,Gitslc3ter Scr Glerrlnipo EreG. :
s. 5rcihcrger. Soriiber beS Sirefto.
,ri,mrs Scr GlepelaitS Srnit 60, miro
.ipieoer Scr S,nbibobaneilter iehl. @c-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27
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aus hrei ssollcn eraibt Sen Meiitcr.
3eit II llbr in Central slrlnorp, 9.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27

idnllmtcrridt oi,fspeiIen fonler.
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BON 9tahrlng. Gs lit ibon bciuiciel'
morhcn bob Saue Mbbmns ..GWfiS"
bobrn Eoiien Sic martcn nui sic 8rah.
uirruna.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27

nsst,eta8uK aadS gun s;a qul9
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27

unferitiiben Sip ole in uniere
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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
80 All Members
On Bi-CountY Tour
For Stock Judging

Eighty All Club members from
Union, Franklin, and Madison
Counties participated in the an
nual joint judging tour held Tues
day, according to Frank Green
eisen, county agent.
Approximately 80 of this num-
Der were from Union County. The
judging included six rings of
livestock, two rings of sheep were
judged at Henry Boerger's farm
in the morning and in the after
noon the group went to the Oar
by Run Farm managed by Den
mis- Logan and judged two rings
of hogs and two rings of beef
cattle.
Larry Bear from Ohio State
University was along on the tour
and explained the finer points
of livestock Judging to the boys
and girls present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Service Club Meets
In Magnetic Springs

MAGNETIC SPRINGS-M a g.
netic Springs Service Club met
at the home of Mrs. Leta Maug-
ans, of Mink st. I'd. Tuesday eve-
ming. Meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Essie Moore, fol-
lowed by prayer by the chaplain,
Mrs. Daisy Sullivan. Dues were
collected by the secretary, Mrs.
Evelyn Grower and flower
fund parade led by the chairman,
Mrs. Ollie McWilliams,
Discussion of radios for veter-
ans hospital at Chillcothe was
brought up and a committee was
appointed to see about them.
Subscriptions for numerous
Sunday papers which they ask
for was accepted and are to be
sent to Chillicothe hospital. A
committee composed of Mrs. Til
lie Mayors, Mrs. Evelyn Grower
and Mrs. Leta Maugans was
named.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Rosemary Fox,
with Mrs. Daisy Sullivan assist
ing, on the evening of July l9.
Entertainment and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Traffic Safety
Up to Individual

Emphasizing that it is the indi-
vidual's responsibility to look
out for his own safety in traffic,
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway re-
minded motorists and pedestrians
that your life is in yaur hands.
"No one", he added, would re-
fuse to save life if it were with
in his power. Each individual can
and should help prevent inquiries
and loss of lives in traffic acci-
dents"
When driving, the individual
should observe the written traf-
fic laws and the unwritten laws
of commonsenSe. Moreover, it is
particularly impartant to be con-
Stantly alert at the wheel and to
remember that courtesy and con-
sideratiop for others is the pri-
mary rule of safety.
Drivers, of course, should show
every consideration to pedeS-
trians. Persons on foot are more
or less at the mercy of motorists
when crossing highways or
streets.
But pedestrians should also
show consideration for drivers. 1t
takes a lot more time and space
to stop when driving than when
you are walking.
So when you are a pedestrian
give the drivers a break. Observe
the traffic signs and signals and,
above all, don't jaywalk.
"As motorist or pedestrian, 4"
said Sheriff. Galloway "it's worth
your life 10 be careful. The Life
You Save May Be Your Own!"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Motorists Worned To
Use Cdution In
HighwdY Repoir Zone

With construction and mainte-
nance work on Ohio's highways
reaching a peak that will be
maintained all summer, it is urged
that motorists drive with extreme
caution whenever they come up
on men working on the roads,
according to a release from Oc-
tave Ammon, division engineer
at the state highway department
headquarters in Delaware.
Although flagmen, warning
signs, and all other means of pros
lection possible for the workers
will be used it is still necessary
that the drivers of motor vehicles
cooperate fully with the depart
ment in observing these signs.
I'VE cannot urge too strongly"
Mr.. Ammon added, that motor
lists cooperate with the state high
way department and other law
enforcement agencies in observ-
ing the warning signs at the ap-
proaches to roads under construc-
tion".
Recently flagman was injured
in an accident near Plain City
when a motoriSt continued to
travel at a high rate of speed de-
spite the signs placed along the
highway The fact that the work
er escaped death saved the driver
from possible serious consequens-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
By BETTY NEWTON

layers of lady fingers and choco-
late until all is used-ending
with lady fingers. Chill in re-
frigerator for "a hours. Serve
with additional whipped cream.
Makes about IL servings.
Chocolate Whipped Cream Cake
2 8" cake layers
C. heavy cream
5la-oz. can chocolate syrup
GA c.
Buy or bake plain or sponge
cake layers. Split each layer in
half cross Nsse, making A layers
in all. Whip the cream until it
begins to thicken, using an cleo
trio or hand beater. Add the
chocolate syrup all at once, and
continue to beat until the mix
ture is smooth, thick and we'll
blended. Spread between the
cake layers, and top with the re-
mainder. Chill in the refrigerat-
or for "a hours. Then cut as you
would a cake, and serve as a
dessert course. Makes s to 10
servings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

The &6's and abs are many
when You serve an attractive de-
sert-especially a chocolate one.
May l suggest frosty glasses of
iced coffee to be served with it +?
Chocolate Refrigerator Cake
! 7-oz. pkg. semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
2 Tbsp. sugar
3 Tbsp. cold water
eggs, separated
/ c. cream. whipped
l tsp. vanilla
u tsp. peppermint flavoring
Is lady fingers, split or strips
of sponge cake
Melt the chocolate over simmer
flame. Add sugar and water and
mix well. Remove from heat.
Stir gradually into egg yolks
and beat smooth with spoon.
Cool. Beat egg whites stiff, and
fold into cooled chocolate mix
ture. Fold in whipped cream and
flavorings. Arrange some of lady
fingers on bottom of 9x5x3 loaf
pan, and pour in some of choco-
late mixture. Then alternate
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Sheep Best Bet
For Pasture Land

Sheep utilize pasture more
completely than any other farm
animal and sheep profits can be
realized when the farmer plans
good pasture program and sup
plements this pasture with
enough feed to last throughout
the year." declares L. K. Bear,
extension sheep specialist at
Ohio State University.
"One reason for the decline in
sheep numbers on farms today" "
Mr.. Gear continues, sis the fact
that farmers are unable to pro-
duce enough feed to adequately
finish lambs for market"
Successful pasture programs
are the answer to the problem
the specialist explains, and the
essentials for such a program are:
Sheep Craze best on short pas
ture, good fences must enclose the
pasture, plenty of water should be
made available, and control of
parasites.
Blue grass pasture is a good
spring pasture and, if cared for
in the proper manner, will last
throughout the sumner. A drouth,
however, will destroy the blue
grass, Mr.. Bear commented.
Other pastures that work well in
a sheep program are alfalfa, La
dino, grass meadow and birdsfoot
trefoil. This pasture program goes
right along with a program of
conservation and lends itself
well to grass land agriculture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Fronia E. Wiley, by certificate
of transfer, to Ross P. Wiley, un-
divided 2/3 interest in 85.40 acres
in Claibourne township.
Ross P. and r. D. Wiley to Fern
Wiley, 85.4O acres in Claibourne
Township, 81.
M. E. and Wanda Skidmore to
Foster F. Ramsey, 69.37 acres in
York township, 81.
r. G.. Copeland to Virginia
Carter, lots in Magnetic Springs,
81.
A. d. Parish to Esta Sanders
and others, lots in Redwood, ST..
Service DISCHARGE
Jay F. Busic has filed his dis
charge from the u. S. Army with
County Recorder Lawrence B.
Rhoades.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
0SQcIEI:...Y'''|::
Bridal Shower Held
In West Mansfield

WEST MANSFIELD-Mrs. For
rest Carpenter, of West Mansfield
entertained Wednesday in honor
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Floyd Carpenter. formerly Sue
harrington, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Harrington, of Rush
sylvania. Mrs. Carpenter is a
graduate of Rushsylvania High
School with class of l949. Mr.
Carpenter is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Forrest Carpenter, of West
Mansfield and attended West
Mansfield High School and is en-
ployed at Marysville.
A miscellaneous shower was
held and they received many
beautiful and useful gifts. De-
lightful refreshments were served
to:
Mrs. Louie Harrington, Mrs. Ro-
bert harrington, Mrs. Tom Pugh,
and Miss Dorothy Rollins, all of
Rushsylvania; Mrs. Bradley Far
rington and Judy, Redwood;
Ruth Martin, Kenton; Mrs. Fay
Huffm a n, Bellefontaine; Mrs.
Harry Carpenter and Bobby, Mrs.
James Carpenter, Mrs. Neal Ell
lott and Jimmy, Mrs. A. D. Pet
erson, Mrs. Roy Reames, Mrs.
Carrie Door, Mrs. Lawrence Col
merry, Mrs. James Harpst, Mrs.
Gleston Titus, Mrs. Philip Gan
son and Bonnie, Mrs. Martha
Wetherby, Mrs. Alice Huffman,
Anna Huffman, Minnie Belle and
Sandra Orahood, Margaret Doan,
Nancy and Carol Ann Skidmore,
Marie Carpenter, all of West
Mansfield; Ray and Sandra Gan
son, of East Liberty, and the
honored guest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
STRIKE ONE. YOU'RE OUT

In a baseball game, it usually
takes three strikes to put a man
out. On the farm, one strike did
it to an l1-year old boy. This
boys parents learned the hard
way that one strike from the
hoof of a horse can be fatal. Those
hoofs pack dynamite.
We should always approach a
horse with caution. Speak as you
approach him and make your
approach from the side. To avoid
run-away, always tie or at
tend team if left standing idle.
Train team to obey the COM
mands "get-up" and whoa.
Union County
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Divorce

Fred G. Trees has brought ac-
ton for divorce against Joyce E.
Trees on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and adultery. They were
married February 10, 1949
Hopes and Hopes are the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
Culling Out Lazy Hens

When a poultryman culls his
flock. his aim is to weed out all
the hens that are not doing their
fair share OF egg laying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
ODD JOBS FOR IM- PORTANT PEOPLE

A unique business has sprung up in Washington catering to the whims of high officialdom.
 The firm, called Courtesy Asso- ciates, digs up baby sitters for such notables as Sen Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray, picks out maids for others, such as Congressman Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, gets Army Navy football tickets for the Chinese Embassy, and once got tickets to a lecture on air power and atomic energy for the Soviet Emhassy-afte first clearing them with the State Department.
 The Netherlands Embassy once hired Courtesy Associates to arrange a wedding reception, while a group Of Guatemalan officials are even being taugh English, and a minor Washington official hired Courtesy Associates to coach his backward 15-year-old daughter in the social graces.
 This unusual firm was founded by an enterprising young lady, Jane Marilley, who makes profit out of pleasing big shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
Polio Panic
(Washington Post)

bit of advice issued the other day by Dr. Ken
 meth S. Landauer, medical care director of the Ma tional Foundation for Infante Paralysis falls into
 and don't -pancky class Parents he urged, should not try to flee in an of high incidence At home
 they have better control of contacts their children , make, the food they eat and the regularity and adeouacy of the rest they get Travel on the con-
 trary means prepared by others, tiring and ir
 regular hours with the twin dangers of chilling and overfague and perhaps remoteness from quick med- cal attention.
 And if polio does strike? It is of course fearful disease But panic won't help it. Prompt med-
 cal advice carefully followed is the best safeguard against death or permanent crppling. It is not a guarantee The expected mortality rate is to 10 per cent according the American Medical Associa- tions Nation wide averages Severe crppllng will come from 5 per cent of the cases, mild invovemerc from another 25 per cent Half of all those stricken can be expected to recover fully and without any aftereffects
 This, of course is cold statistical consolation in any particular case. The anguish in stricken family is not to be assuaged by recital of the mathe-
 nautical chances Nor there comfort in the national
 total of cases far this year, which number almost twice as many as last year at this date. And l940 ended with 27680 altogether not far below the
 3O 900 record year of 1916 The District and surround
 ing area have not suffered this year than last
 et us hope to be spared through the rest of the
 year too and let us continue te fight against polio until it is won.
 After all Russia is a wonderful country-for the Russians to remain in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
AHA ATTENTION

With the Alaska Housing group meeting in Ju- neau, making plans to put in action the $10000000 revolving fund when it becomes available the members might take slant at what Juneau is doing in the way of home building.
 Out in the Highlands at last accounts, 20 resi- dences are being built and local money borrowed money Anyway the houses going up speedily with basements dug concrete for foundations poured and carpenters working with hammers and saws. It is a great sight and one all should to get idea of just what may happen when Juneau gets a slice of that ten million dollar revolving fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
VAUGHAN ON DEFENSE

Steadily the questions pelt against Maj Gen Harry Vaughan, military aide to the President And not have the questions or their established anything like major crime against the general Yet there have been some Interestingly significant state ments from Harry the Clown.
 It was true he admitted, that he had stepped in to expedite-good Washington word, expedite-a trip to Europe for representative of perfume company. But that routine, Vaughan said and had nothing of the extraordinary about it.
 It also true that he accepted gift of seven home freezers from an official of the perfume pany. Nothing strange about that, said Vaughan; people always go around giving freezers to their friends.
 It also true that he had intervened to try io get some scarce building materials for California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
SECRET RESEARCH.
 WORK IN ALASKAN
 WATERS COMPLETED

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. .14.-R Completion of secret research work in Alaskan waters by United States and Canadian scientists was announced today by the Navy.
 The announcement gave few de- tails, beyond the fact that the ships operated off the Aleutian Islands, testing experimental under water sound equipment and chart ing oceanographic conditions in northern attitudes.
 Dr. Waldo K. Lyon of the Navy Electronics Laboratory here was chief scientist of the expedition. Top Canadian scientist was Dr. John P. Tully, chief oceanographer of the Pacific Oceanographic Group. Joint Oceanographic Con- mittee of Canada.
 The submarine Baya, equipped as an underwater laboratory for use of the electronics laboratory, re- turned to port today. Another laboratory vessel is due next week. The Canadian Navy's experimental vessel, the Cedarwood, also par ticipated in the expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
RESOLUTION CAUSES io
 CHANCE IN FILA RULES

Changes in Rules and Regula- tions of FILA are loeing mailed from Washington to all private lending institutions, the FILA. office here
 TOT
 The changes are made necessary by the Congressional Resolution which extends operations under Title 1 of the Housing Act-FHA will continue until November to insure loans made by private lend ing institutions for modernization and repair of existing structures.
 The Resolution, recently signed by President Truman, also extends until October 31, the part of the act which authorizes FILA to insure loans up to 90 percent of current cost on large scale rental housing projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER IA, 1929

youngsters had the biggest day in the history o Souheast they held wheel in the Fair Render, Frank Pierce of Douglas and Mrs Addison acted judges awarding numerous prizes
 w. Alaska of the U Biological Survey and Seattle Dorothy planning Paul G. Redgon Chief of the for the Dorothy
 School held their election naming Sanle officers Marery Fox Mae Fraser Elizabeth Sey Cathcart class adviser
 MT Douglas entertained with bridge went to Miss Josie Huh and Durham.
 the Dorothy Alexander for month parents for motor trip to the 
 
 outbound were Mrs Fred So ana her mother Mrs Ethel Purdue and son, Sorr, Jr.
 Weather High, 60; 49; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
The Washington
 kerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
,Cs ntinped from Page !,

Koshi- -Mata sitting next to you in the U. S. Senate?"
 T wouldn't like it. said But Ter.
 But that's what might happen if we give statehood to Hawaii con- tinued the Republican gentleman from Nebraska "The JapS are so numerous there already, and so closely knit, and so politically am- bilious that they would soon get control of the high political posts.
 Unhappy French-The French government is not at all happy at the way France was excluded from the American British finance talks. France is the most powerful friend ly, nation on the European contln- cnt, and her money and economy is just as tied up with Britain's as. IS possibly more so.
 Strings On Tl:c--Although the State Department has announced that it is sending steel mill to Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia, inside fact is that Secretary of State Acheson agreed in writing to re- view this project within one year or just before the mill is shipped. This is just in case it appears the steel may fall into Stalin's hands because Tito can't stand up to the Russians.