davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12
From the Police BIotter
Rx Jimmie N Iones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

1 and 8. 1t was discovered that
aman named Robinson" sold the
wheels to Herman Glott, a junk
dealer as scrap. Herman, believing
the wheels to have been stolen,
notified the police.
Mrs. Marcella Johnson, told po-
lice that a sneak thief had made
off with $107 in cash and jewelry
from her home. She told investi-
eating officers that the theft oc-
cured sometime Wednesday, while
she was away from home.
Ralph Alfred, 215 Mercer, was
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house by Municipal Judge Paul
Sherer Thursday for receiving and
concealing stolen property. Alfred
who was arrested August 5, re-
ceived a suspended fine of 5000
and cost on condition of good be-
havior.
Mildred Baily, home at large,
was fined $500 and cost for So
licitation and for prostitution pur-
poses. All but $25 Of the fine was
suspended on condition of good
behavior.
Indecent acts before a 6-year-
old girl brought a sentence of one
year in the work house and a fine
of $1,000 to Richard Douglas, %,
of. 713 Bolander street, yesterday
before Common Pleas Judge Cal
vim Crawford.
Clyde Singleton, &c, of CAT Da-
kota street, one of the three in
mates of the work house who es-
capped from the institution July
27, was returned to Dayton yes
terday following his capture in
Kansas City, Mo-, Monday.
Singletonw as returned by Sgt.
Edward .Younce, guard of the
work house. He was apprehended
by the Kansas City police in a
downtown hotel room, after re-
ceiving information from the local
authorities. According to James
Russell, superintendent of the
work house, Singleton was COM
mitted May 81, on a charge of
obtaining money under false pre-
tence and was scheduled for re-
lease in October. He will be
brought before the Common Pleas
court sometime next month to
face charges of escape.
Elmer Hubbard, 10, of 1913
Sprague street, suffered a head
liberation and fractured hight hip
in a 4-car collision yesterday at
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12

DR.. G. W. Reed, Jr., pastor and
Cathedral choir Of Wayman church
will be the guests of St. Margaret's
Protestant Episcopal church at a
special Sunday evening service at
8 o'clock. DR.. Reed will preach.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12

archs club of the Negro Ameri-
can league, tied the home rec
ord in the International league
with the Newark Bears when he
hit three homers in seven games
against the opponents of the
Bears.
He hit one with the bases load
ed and another W. the center
field wall of Rapport stadium. He
became the first batter to meas
ure the target since Dale Alex
ander did the trick Is years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07

Michigan and Wisconsin,: present population, 3O37O,- 900 high 38,377 ,OO0; low 33O36,000.
 West North Central (ncluding the Dakotas Minne- sota, Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas): present population IA 145 OOO high 15653 OOO; low 14O9 OOO
 South Atlantic Gncuding the District of Columbia, West Virginia, the Caronas, Georgia and Florida): present population, 19,87O000 high 25120,OO0; low 21 ,623 OOO.
 East South Central (including Kentucky Tennessee, Alabama and Mississipp) present population Il 224, 000 high 14 182, ,000; low 12, ,208 900.
 West South Central Gncuding Texas, Oklahoma, Ar kansas and Louisana present population, 11224OOO; high 17,614000 low 15,341 000.
 Mountain Cncluding Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada) present population 480O 000 high O72, ,O00 low 5,227- 900.
 Pacific (incuding California, Oregon and Washing on) present population 14,937 10000; high 24855,OOO; low 19675, ,000.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07
POPULATION FORECAST FOR 1875

The population of the United States may be as high 188 O0O by 1975 according to prediction by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, which forecasts possible gain of 264 per cent If this maximum is real zed it will be gain of about 39O0O,0OO in population in the next quartercentury and according to the Bur eaus forecast about onefourth of this gain is expected to occur on the West Coast
 For purposes of forecastng future population growth the Bureau divided the United States into nine regions It predicates it's hgh" figure what it considers mum growth but it also gives what will happen if there are Tow" population growth and migration
 In the paragraphs below, give the high and low forecasts for each region and list the States included in the area:
 New England Gncludng Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Is- land) present population, 9,35000O high, 10636,000; low 9,497 O00.
 Middle Atlantic Gncludng New York, New Jersey and Pennsyvania): present population OOO high 6O76, 900; low 31 ,631 0OO.
 East North Central (including Ohio Indiana Illinois,
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07

Mrs. Angell, genial, courteous chief operator of the Telephone Exchange, says: Please publish the date and hour of the Roof Garden, as I am literally sWamped with calls requesting this informa- tion." Well, it's next Saturday, December 10, 9 p.m., at the School Gym.-Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07

(By Clarke Beach)

The United States is yielding a small stick against the Communist Chinese government by failing to rec Ognize it. But high diplomatic authority says non- recognition can't last forever.
 In the long run he says the withholding of recogni- tion powerful lever U S. recognition gives pres tige and strength to government but once other governments have accorded recognition nod from the U S. would not mean so much as it would now.
 By withholding recognition at this time, the U. S hopes make it clear the Chinese Reds that it does not intend to accept equal diplomatic footing any nation which doesn't fulfill it's international obligation The Reds mistreatment of Angus Ward and other American citizens was enough in itself to disgust Amer ican diplomats.
 To obtain American recognition, Secretary of State Acheson has said the Chinese Communists must not only live up their international obligations, they also must control their whole country and the Chinese people must at least ecquiesce in their rule.
 For generations the American government has re- oured that governments meet those tests before they are recognized Thomas Jefferson first formulated the viewpoint that recognition doesn't mean approval only that the U. S acknowledges existence Of the gme
 Tt is recognition of set of facts nothing more, says Secretary of State AcheSOn We may have the graVest reservations to the in which 1t has come into power We may depOre it's attitude toward civil llber- ties Yet our ongrange objectives in the promotion of democratic institutions may in fact be best served by recognizing and thus maintaining channel Ot com munication with the country involved
 Recognition of a government had advantages for both sides. That's the other countries are reported to be eager to recognize the Chinese Reds soon possible It opens the channel diplomatic inter- course Before recognition envoyS of foreign powers have immunity diplomatic status. They are treat ed like private citizens and be of only limited to the governments they represent. If envoy of try you don't recognize turns up in your country you deport him as alien illegally in your country.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07
Census Taking
 To Start February First In Alaska

SEATTLE, (P) - Uncle Sam won't wait until April l, when the big count gets under way in the States, to count noses in Alaska. The job up there will start on Feb. 1.
 The job will be supervised from here by Gen. H. Harris, who di- rects a district including Wash ing ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. This is the biggest census area of all on a square mile basis, and consequently pre- sents a proportionate number of problems.
 The spring thaws, which make interior valleys impossible in April, necessitate the early start in the northern outpost, Harris explained. The vast area of the Territory also makes door to-door enumeration impractical if not i'm possible, even if the census takers could converse with the natives in their own tongue.
 Teachers and nurses will be de pended upon for back-stopping in these areas while the fish and Wildlife service will be utilized along with other agencies in some spots not covered by native per sonnel.
 The migratory population in Alaska also presents a problem.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07
HOppin Named To Top Liquor Post
Anchorage Times)

Marshal Hoppin, former Alaska Airlines president and city tax of ficial was named recently as pub lie relations counsel for the Terri torial Liquor Dealers Association at meeting heer attended by rep resentatives from throughout the Territory.
 Hoppin was selected for the post from a field of six candidates, by delegates of the industry from Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kodiak, Nome, Wrangell, Seldovia, Dilling ham, Cordova. Juneau, Sitka and Ketchikan.
 The position is reported to be one of the highest salaried in the Territory, with remuneration on graduating scale monthly. Hoppin will serve unofficially as a lobby ist, and officially his duties will consist of improving public rela- tions for the liquor industry in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07

who go to Alaska for the summer won't be credited to the Territory
 The purely physical problems of geography and climate will re- quire utilization of virtually every means of transportation, and that includes airplanes and even dog teams if necessary, Harris con cluded.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07
l949 Property Tax Law Challenged
Continued from Page One)

The suit contends the tax is discriminatory. It attacks the pro visions as vague, uncertain, in definite and impossible of recon ciliation."
 It also assails the law on the ground it fails to provide for a uniform levy due to differences in assessments, valuations and meth ods of making payments between the various taxing units covered under the act.
 It charges the assessments can not be capitalized for those living in different municipalities and school districts, and that differ ences continue to exist as to lia- bilities and penalties for taxpay- CTS living in and those living out side of municipalities and regular taxing districts.
 It alleges that until the tax is paid there is a cloud on the tax payers property, subject to pro visions which place them in dan ger of levy on personal property until the obligation is met
 It alleges that even if the tax is paid under protest, no provi- sion in the act would enable tax payers 10 recover their money if the law should be held invalid. The remedy at law for securing q refund would be inadequate be cause the territory, the complaint said, lis inSolVent and unable to pay it's ordinary expenses of gov ernment."
 Granting of injunctive relief at once was asked on the ground il will prevent multiplicity of claims on the commissioner for tax recovery if the act is ruled out by the courts.
 The court also was asked to en- join the officials from proceeding with collections under the act to save persons owning property in several districts from the possibil- ity of having to file many separate suits for recovery Of the amounts paid on specific properties-if the law is outlawed.
 The complaint was drawn bv attorney H. L. Faulkner, of Jun eau, and the firms of Collins and Clasby of Fairbanks. and Medley and Haugland of Seattle.
 William K. Leise, Territorial tax assessor for the Fourth Divi- sion, said in an interview that the filing of the suit does not affect the obligation of taxpayers to meet their bills pending final dis position of the case.
 Neither the city nor school dis trict are collecting the property tax in their environs this year.
 Leise said in an interview that the assessment rolls for taxpayers in the divisions living outside the city and school district, and sub ject to the Territorial portion of the tax, now are being prepared. Work will go forward on it, he said, despite the test suit. No bills have been distributed nor assess ment notices sent out yet, but he said they will be within 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07
MT. and Mrs. William Foster

and children left this morning for trip to the States. They plan to pick up car in Fairbanks and drive to the States, their first trip in several years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

depending on how many Stolen are
to be made. ct is a good plan to put
half the dough into a creased bowl,
cover it well and store it in the re-
~frigerator for later use). Shape each
portion into a ball, cover and let
rest on board 10 minutes. Flatten
out each ball into an oval sheet about
M-inch thick. Brush one-half of oval
with melted butter or margarine.
Fold over, like large parkerhouse
rolls. Place on creased baking sheets
or in shallow pans. Brush lightly
with melted butter or margarine.
Let rise until doubled (about 1 hour).
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.) 25 to 80 minutes. When slightly
cool brush with a thin icing made
with confectioners' sugar and milk.
Sprinkle with chopped nuts, pre-
ferably almonds, or decorate with
candied fruit. Makes 3 medium or
4 small Stolen, or 2 small Stolen
and a dozen rolls.
Swiss Fruit Loaf
The same dough makes Swiss fruit
loaf. Shape the dough into loaves
and let them rise in creased bread
pans until doubled. Some Swiss
cooks like to prepare their fruit mix
ture in a special way. They mix the
fruits in a bowl, with a half tea
spoon each of cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Then they sprinkle 2 table
spoons brandy over all. The bowl is
then tightly covered and let stand
overnight. This spicy, favored mix
ture is then kneaded into the dough
after it has risen once. The Basic
Sweet Dough recipe makes four
loaves.
Norwegian julie Rage is much like
this, except that thinly sliced dried
pears are part of the fruit mixture.
juice and milk are used for the
liquid.
Saffron Bread
Saffron bread is made in many
north European countries, though it
is usually associated with England.
This deep yellow bread gets its name
as well as its unique flavor from the
saffron, an herb-like ingredient pre-
pared from a kind of crocus blossom.
Saffron was formerly believed to be
an aid to digestion, and it wa put
into bread because bread helped
folks digest other foods easily.
Saffron bread: 1 cup boiling wa
ter, l teaspoon saffron, 2 packages
yeast, dry or fresh; / cup milk, u
cup shortening, "a cup sugar, liz tea
spoons salt, 7k cups sifted enriched
flour (about}, IL cups c%urrantS, Y
cup chopped candied citron.
Pour boiling water over saffron
and let steep 5 minutes. Strain anc
cool to lukewarm. Crumble yeas
into saffron water to soften. Scalc
milk and add shortening, sugar ano
salt. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in
cups flour, beating until smooth. Mi
in saffron water and yeast and fruits
Add enough more flour to make
dough that is just stiff enough to b
handled easily. Knead until smooth
Put dough into lightly grease
bowl and let rise until doubled i
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Santa Can Use a
Sewing Machine
By ANNA NICKOL

MOST OF US find our-C Christmas
lists larger than the dollars we have
to cover them. When that happens,
it is handy to have a skill which
we can call upon to fill in where
cash runs short, and there is no bet
ter way of making gift money do
double duty than to sew.
There are dresses, robes, blouses,
children's garments, the time hon
ored luncheon sets, laundry and
clothes-pin bags, house slippers,
stuffed toys, dolls clothing and bed
ding.
When find a particularly attrac-
tive pattern, I may use it several
times, varying it to suit the indi-
vidual figure requirement and trim
ming to please different tastes. Such
patterns we'll repay the effort re-
quired to alter them, and sometimes
justify their use even through a
second season.
Apron Patterns
Those dress and apron patterns
which, through the year, have been
practical for me are always worthy
of consideration for friends who are
near my size. Aprons, especially
when in a style which gives ade-
quate protection and still has q
pleasing line, make nice gifts which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Poppy Seed Roll

Poppy seed is popular flavoring in
many countries. Good cooks from
the country now called Czechos1o-
vakia make a Poppy seed roll for the
holiday season. Rich with a filling
of ground poppy seeds and honey, it
is made something like Strudel.
Those who do not care for the flavor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

of ground poppy seeds can use
ground English walnuts just as well.
Poppy seed roll: Dough- IA pack
age yeast, dry or fresh; l tablespoon
lukewarm water, M cup cream, 2
tablespoons butter, IA cup confec-
egg, beaten; 2 cups sifted enriched
flour.
(Fillingl 1 cup ground poppy seeds,
1 tablespoon milk or cream, honey.
Crumble yeast into lukewarm va
ter to soften. Heat cream to luke
warm. Cream together butter and
confectioners' sugar. Add salt and
egg and beat thoroughly. Stir in
yeast and water, then the cream. Mix
in / cup flour and beat well. Add rest
of flour to make a stiff dough. Knead
until satiny smooth. Put into lightly
creased bowl, cover and set in a
cozy spot to rise over night.
In morning, make filling by mix
ing ground poppy seed and milk or
cream and enough honey to form a
stiff paste. Roll the dough out 1R-
inch thick and spread with filling.
Roll like a jelly roll and place on
creased baking sheet or in shallow
pan. Let rise until doubled (about
l hour) and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) l hour. Serve warm
or cold, sliced. Makes l roH.
Crispitell
An Italian bread that is more like
fried noodles than bread is called
Crispitell. 1t is served in place of
other sweet bread or cookies, often as
a snack.
Crispitell: II cup sifted enriched
flour, "a teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks,
beaten, cold water.
Mix salt with flour. Add egg yolks
and mix to stiff paste. If needed, add
a few drops of cold water, but keep
dough fairly dry. Turn out on wax
paper, gather up corners of paper
and twist to make a 'bag." Let dough
stand 10 or Is minutes. This standing
lets dough absorb moisture evenly
so it can be rolled out easily. Roll
dough out As-inch thick. Cut in
strips l inch wide. Fry like dough-
nuts in hot fat (375 degrees F.) a few
minutes, or until golden. Dust with
confectioners' sugar. Makes about 1
dozen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
SOdalitas Latina Club
Has Banquet Thursday

One of the outstanding events
of the Yuletide season was held
by the Sodalitas Latina club of
the Caldwell high school last
Thursday evening in the home
economics room which was beau
tifully decorated in red and
green for the occasion.
The banquet tables were dec
GRATED with Latin insignias,
lighted Christmas trees and can
dies in crystal holders. The
guests were seated by the aid of
original painted place cards Gre
ated by Wesley Marshall.
Following the banquet a
unique hour of entertainment
was enjoyed, consisting of music
by the Latin club members of
the band, two clever plays writ
ten by Rita Crock and Wesley
Marshall, games and contests
and the arrival of Santa Claus
with gift for all
Those enjoying this delightful
affair were Thelma Hannum,
Vonda Harper, Peggy McGregor,
Hilda Merritt, Doris Wiley, Gene
Briggs, Marie Wiley, Sammy
Ditch, Wesley Marshall, Thad
Pickenpaugh, Karl Webb, Ruby
Caldwell, Rita Crock, Dana
Faulkner, Charlene Harris, Patty
King, Dolores Landaker, Donna
Pitts, Dorothy Porter, Ginger
Ralston, Ruth Annette Smith,
Kathleen Tilton, Virginia Web
ster, Louise Weekley, Carlos
Murrey, Robert Black. Eddie
Ditch, Richard McGinnis, Cam
Wilson, Byron Steen Marvin
Wood, Gilbert Weekley, Ethel
Pryor. Richard Hilligoss, Homer
Pyle, Lawrence Nichols and the
club advisor, Miss Inez Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Posioffice Braced
or Annual Rush
5000 Increase Is
Expected Here

The '49 Christmas rush is now
in full swing at the Caldwell
postoffice and postal employees
are bracing themselves for the
blast that will continue until
Christmas Eve ats o'clock whe
the weary clerks will go hoi Il
to open their own packages!
Postmaster Woodrow E. c -
said that an increase of 80 pt !
cent over normal is expected this
week and next at the local post
office.
'We expect the big increase
to come on Dec. 19 as usual. The
rush always starts the first Mon
day before Christmas and con-
tinues right on through, Mr..
Cecil said. He added that there
is no reason to expect this year
will see a greater volume of
mail than last, as the 1948
Christmas season was one of the
heaviest in history here.
Mr.. Cecil pointed out that un-
sealed cards take a two cent
stamp while sealed cards take a
three cent stamp. Cards having
two cent stamps are third class
and will not be returned.
Postal zone numbers in cities
that have postal zones are also a
must, he said. Caldwell does not
have postal zones.
Seals and stickers are permit
ed on the outside of packages
and envelopes but patrons are
asked that they do not obstruct
the address or the regular
stamps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Many Attend
Meat reezing
Ada Gossage In
Charge Of Session

The instruction school on meat
packaging and freezing, held at
the Kirchner Appliance store,
Monday, was we'll attended with
40 women and men present.
Two types of wraps for pack
aging meats were demonstrated.
These ere the butchers wraps
where the meat is laid across the
corner of the paper and the edge
securely folded in to the product
and the drug store wrap where
the product is laid straight on
the paper and the two edges
folded down and ends secured.
According to Miss Gossage,
home demonstration agent, who
was in charge Of the meeting,
meat that is to be stored from
six months to a year should be
moisture proof and Vapor proof.
This must be done if the meat
is to retain both its color and
flavor.
When plastic poultry bags are
used, the air should be excluded
by dipping the bag into luke
warm water or by use of a
vacuum to suck the air from the
bag before it is sealed.
Miss Gossage pointed out that
sausage in which smoked season.
ing had been added should be
wrapped in moisture proof and
vapor proof material so that the
smoke and seasoning do not get
out into the freezer and into 9TH
er packages.
Persons interested in further
information on meat packaging
for storage in the deep freeze
may secure bulletin 224 at the
county extension office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Buck COllart To
Quit Business

Buck" Collart, owner and op-
orator of Collart's Shoe store,
announced today that he was
quitting business in Caldwell
and his closing out sale will be-
gin Friday morning, Dec. Is.
Everything will be sold, accord
ing to the owner, at a sacrifice
and mark down.
Collart owns the business
building Immediately adjacent to
the new Harper store on Cum
berland street. He said today
that it would be available after
Jan. l. 1t will either be rented
or sold, said the owner.
Collart came to Caldwell four
years ago from Cambridge where
he still maintains his home.
Prior to World War II, he oper-
ated a store in Caldwell but
closed during the war years.
The sale opens Friday morn
ing and will continue until the
stock has been sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
County Roads To
Receive New Top
Christman Furnishes
Crushed Limestone

Work is continuing this week
on several county highways
which are being slagged by the
county highway department.
Last week the commissioners
made purchase of crushed stone
totalling 280 yards and an addi-
tional $50 yards was ordered
this week as patching and resur-
facing work continues.
On Monday of last week, the
commissioners placed orders
with Walter Christman for $50
yards of crushed limestone at a
cost of $368.75.
In Center township, the
Green Valley and Ridge roads
will receive rs yards of stone in
the very near future. The mater
ial will cost the county $187.50
delivered.
The Clarence Spence road in
in Stock township was allotted
Is yards of stone at a cost of
$56.25.
In purchasing so yards of stone
for the Holman road in Elk
township the county spent $125
for material. All of the aggregate
is to be delivered upon the rec
concentrations of County Engi-
neer Homer Weldon.