davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25

supama.
Akcija jau vyksta
Maskva' daug laimejo laiku
suciupusi Markos. Makedonijos
banditu gaujos pasidave Krem-
liaus valiai. Beliela lsitvirtin-
tt. Isilgai Jugoslavijos sienu
koncentruojami satelitu dali
Mai: albanai, bulgaria, rumu-
mai ir patys rusai, kurie uzima
svarbiausias pozicijas. Daliniai
papildomi jugoslavais, nepaten-
kintais Tito ir prisiplakusiais
prie Maskvos. Atseit - jie
ruosiasi 'isvaduoti" Jugoslavi-
ia is Tito vergijos ir Konin-
formo draugai jiems "tik pa
de1a". Yra sudaryt: net keli
tokiu jugoslavu daliniai, ku-
riuose vyrauja juodkalnieciai,
vadovaujami ALBANY "genero-
10" Spira. Ju centras Scutari
apylinkese.
sveicaru laikrasciai pranesa,
kad rusai jau yra pradeie 'oro
tito" operacijas tarp Vengri-
jos ir Albanijos. Taigi praside-
jo dideli ginklu tiekinai toms
"sukilusioms' armijoms. Ven.
grija, Cekoslovakija ir siauri-
mes Bulgarijos sritys busian'
clos uzfrontes tiekimo bazes
Vcngru mieste Debreczen ko'
vo men. vidury ivyko aukstu
ju rusq ir satelitu karo vad!!
pasitarimas ir Kominfor m {
konferencija, kur buvo aptart
ir paruosti planai Jugoslavija
likviduoti ir Balkanus suorga
nizuoti prizes Atlantic pakta.
Jugoslavija taip pat ruosiasi
Jugoslavai Zinc, kad rusai nj
tik koncentruoja kariuoment
prie jos sienQ, bet ruosiasi il
is vidaus ja susprogdinti. Taig
turf ivykti "sukilimas" prie|
Tito, O sukileliams ateitu j pa
galba prie sienu sukoncentruo
ia Kominformo kariuomene.
Tito jaucia pavoju. 10 patie:
: isauginti komunistai DANA
5 ina abejoti Titu ir zvalgos
: Maskvos link. Tito praved;
siuo metu didelius valymus ad
: nlinistracijoje ir armijoje. At
). leisti ir "saugioje vietoje" pa
: talpinti net 5000 aukstesniuj'
). karininku. Tito viska centra
: lizavo savo rankose. Armija is
i destyta pasieniais su centrl
: niais stabais Novisad, Nish
]. Zagrebe ir Sarajeve. Vidau
) minister's Aleksander RankC
It witch imasi visu priemonlr
, kad laiku uzkirstu kelia pile
ID tiniam karui, kuri bet kokl
S. kama Kremlius nori suorgan'
IS zuoti.
r Kremlius norris susidoroti S
n Jugoslavija per ateinancius 81
sius menesius. 4. !
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25
Maskva rengiasi
pakIupdyti Tito
Makedoni.jOs respublik;

(Musu spec. correspondence Paryziuje)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25

PRAMONES GAMYBA, paly-
glnti su prieskariniais laikais
dar ir dabar yra beveik dvigu-
bal didesne. Jei prieskarine ga
myba vertintumem 100, tai da-
bar = 191. Pereitu metu spa
llq menesl buvo 1876, taigi kri-
timas yra tik apie 2T.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25

DIR. JAMES A. BOYD gavo
senate patvirtinima Kasyklq
Biuro direktoriaus vietai so
balsu prizes IL. Priesindamasis
tam paskyrimui, angliakasiu
uniju vadas ]. Lewis paskelbe
angliakasiu "atostogas" dviem
savaitem, taciau senatas to ne
pabojo.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30
The Road 70 Health

Fresh in my mind were a few
cases Of people whose illness was
difficult, in some cases impossible,
to cure, because they had foolish
ly waited too long to see a doctor.
/ told about them and added
that the resolution to get a medi-
cal checkup at least once a year
was an excellent one for anyone.
By the same token, people should
determine not too wait until they
are desperately i'll to see the doc
tor, but consult him the moment
they suspect something is serious
~ wrong.
Of course, the general resell
ution to take care of ones health
is one O f the most sensible to
make and not too difficult to.
keep. Nor does this mean that
a person has to be a "kill-joy''
or a fanatic about keeping health
rules. A sensible, well-balanced
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30

diet, plenty Of sleep and rest,
enough exercise in the fresh air
and common-sense habits Of sleep
and rest, enough exercise in the
fresh all. and common-sense
habits of cleanliness all help keep
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-30
New Years Resolutions

New Years Resolutions
By William w. Citizens, M. D.
Of McKeesport, Pa, for AMP
doctor, can you think of any
good New Years resolutions? 2"
The question came from the teen
age son Of a friend whom / was
visiting during the Christmas holi-
days n year. Billy Beck was
preparing his list with care be-
caused he explained, this time he
and his friends were going to
make resolutions they could really
keep.
Billy lisa likable boy who en-
joys kidding, so I began by sug-
costing that he resolve to break
only one girls heart at a time.
His mother broke in with the sug-
gestion that he determine to keep
his room neat.
"a resolutiono to keep better
hours is very much in order for
you, young man." his father con-
tributed. "And how about matters
like wearing your rubbers and
raincoat in bad weather, and get
ting to the d fist when you
should? Say, doctor, these r
things you can back me up on"
"Now, wait a minute, l
laughed. "Billy just asked for a
few suggestions and we're switch
ing to a scolding session, but,
seriously, everybody, not only
Billy, a make a few resolutions
recording health and, what's more
stick to them"
Mrs. Beck said she realized my
visit was a social one and she
wouldn't urge me to "talk shop"
but she was interested in hearing
what I meant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Work Study Reveals
How to Cut Chores

Farmers will find it profitable
to use their heads as well as their
hands, according to two rural
economists at Ohio State Univer-
sity
Richard H. Baker and Ray A.
Bailey, instructors in the Univer-
sity'S department of rural econo-
mics, say to strick at chores with
a "one-two" punch, job analysis
and work Simplification.
Mr.. Baker adds farmers must
realize that one of their chef
costs is time, and that they will
save time as well as effort if the
job is first studied. He points out
that each job should be studied
by itself and in its relationship
with the other jobs.
Then he adds, the farmer can
simplify his work by breaking it
down into basic parts, so that
each job is done in minimum
time, with a minimum amount of
waste motion, and so each job
logically leads to another until
everything is done.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Shooting at Boy
Results in Suit

David Dayton, a minor, has
brought action by Louise Dayton,
against Orville Davidson for the
sum of $4,000 The plaintiff
charges that at 8 p. m. on Oct. IL,
1948, he was travelling east on
Route 33 and that when he reach
ed a point on the highway direct
ly in front of fruit stand oper-
ated by the defendant, Davidson
fired shotgun at him.
Shot from the gun struck a
glass jug that the defendant had
placed on the highway and some
of the SllverS struck the plaintiff
in the eye, the plaintiff claims.
Also some of the shot nit the
plaintiff in the wrist.
The plaintiff claims that the
vision in his left eye will per-
manently be impaired by so per-
cent and that his wrist will be
permanently injured and that he
suffered great mental anguish and
embarrassment. Hopes and
Hopes are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
1886 Farms in Union County Signed
Up for AAA Program This Season

A total of 1896 farms, repre-
Senting approximately IS per
cent of the farm land in Union
County, have been signed up for
one or more of the improved
farming practices offered by the
Union County A A A. There are
total 1862 farms listed in this
county but this includes all
tracts of land over three acres in
size. Most of the farms signing up
for A A A practices are larger
than the average.
Below is a list of the 18 prac-
ticeS the farm owners can sign
for and the payment they will re-
ceive:
Comforting intertilled crops,
Sl.50 per acre; contour seeding,
SIS per acre; standard terraces,
Sl.50 per 100 feet; diversion ter
races $40 per cubic yard; estab-
fishing sod waterways; green ma
'nure crop, $1.50 per acre; lining
materials, $l.50 per ton; hydrated
lime, $4 per ton; fertilizer on pas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

private sales. To meet the de-
mand, he has kept from 500 to
700 head of cows on hand the
past few summers.
Sells Many Calves
He has also provided a substan-
tial market for heifer calves.
both registered and grade. Many
of these have been purchased for
All and F. F. A. projects.
Most of the cattle Mr.. Conklin
sells are registered; the balance
pure bred HolsteinS. All of them
are top quality animals, and
many have been classified by the
HolStein-FrieSan Association as
very good.
Mr.. Conklin got into the live
stock selling business quite nat
urally; his father Lewis, was a
cattle dealer before him.
Sold Horses First
Henry got into the cattle auc-
ton business first as a COW buy
ing proposition during the de
preston. He bought animals, then
shipped them to Eastern markets,
particularly Boston and New
York.
Prior to that, he bought and
sold horses, but when the tractor
began its wholesale replacement
of "Old Dobbin" on the farm, he
changed to selling COWS.
Gradually, the trend changed
from buyers obtaining cows in
the East to coming to the Mid
West for them. That led to Mr..
Conklin starting his auction
sales.
Buys Cows in Canada
For the past five years, he has
been going to Canada for all the
cows he sells. Mr.. Conklin has
found that the Canadians have
good stock, and raise them as a
business because their crop grow
ing season is so short. Some of
the best Holsteins in the world
have come from Canadian herds.
Prior to that, he went to Min
nesota for his animals.
About eight years ago, Ed
Buck, of Jerome, came into the
Continued on Page 2. Col 50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Children's Home Operation Costs
S22, ,O9O During l948; Income S3S57

Operation costs of the Union
County Children's Home totaled
S22,O90.29 in l948 according to
the annual report of Chester
Auer, superintendent, as re-
leased by Auditor Frank T. Nc
Curdy this week. The total in
come at the home during the
same period was $3,857.80.
The list of expenses included:
administration, $500; superin-
tendent's salary, $132O; matron's
salary, $1,000; fuel and light,
$l283.28; other salaries, $3489. SO;
household supplies, $1233.83.
Rentals and office supplies,
$l45.9l; repairs, $2636.49; in
surance, $7l4.l7; farm supplies,
S3499.6l; food, S3086.09; other
current expenses, $641.36, care of
children not in home, $409.25;
health services and professional
fees, $434.74; supplies and appli-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Lutherans Plan
For Palm Sunday

Palm Sunday, April 10, will be
significant day for the congra-
G CATION of Trinity Lutheran
Church when the largest number
ever to be added to the commune
icant and baptized membership
at single service will be re-
ceived by baptism, confirmation,
and profession of faith.
Eight children will be received
by the impressive rite of confirm
alton, Is adults will be received
by confirmation and baptism, and
IL children will be baptized. The
pastor, the Rev. E. j. Goedeking,
will deliver the sermon for the
occasion on the theme, "The
Good Shepherd and His Own"
Both choirs of Trinity under
the direction of Ernst Wenzel
with Miss Irene Hegenderfer at
the organ, will sing. The Junior
Choir will sing palm Branches"
by Manney, and the Senior Choir
will sing Ride On! Ride On!" by
J. P. Scott. All are cordially in
vited to attend the service.
Members of the children's con-
firmation class are: Tommy
Heineman, George Miller, James
Rausch, James Schalip, Nancy
Coleman, Ann Irene Hegender-
fer, Norma Rausch, and Retta
Stierhoff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Total receipts during the year
were Sl,325, 1882 and the total
payments out of all funds were
$l,314,205.35.
Below is a list of the receipts
and payments for each of the
funds:
General Fund-Balance Jan. /,
SlO7,OO718; total receipts, S205,-
48O.72; total payments, $2l7,
38l.55; balance Dec. 81, $685.
1865.
Road and Bridge Fund-Bal-
ance Jan. /, S52,667.02; total re-
ceipts, S244,38l59; total pay
ments, S247,7135O; balance, Dec.
81, S49,33O.Il
Dog and Kennel Fund-Bal-
ance Jan. /, S7O6l4; total re-
ceipts, S3,985.5O; total payments,
S4,591.64 balance Dec. 81, $355.25.
Debt Funds-Balance Jan. |,
S86,372.00;' total receipts, Sl6,993.
80; balance Dec. 81, $l03, 3,365.33.
Poor Relief Funds-Balance
Jan. /, 7362.72; total receipts,
S38,O22.69; total payments, $685.
Ol4.l6; balance Dec. 81, Sl2,37l.-
25.
Aid for Dependent Children
Fund-Balance Jan. |, S2,049.l6;
total receipts, S22,O5239; total
payments, S23,992.68; balance
Dec. 81, SlO8.87.
Aid for Blind Fund-Balance
Jan. |, S1,63O77; total receipts,
S5, ,4866l; total payments, S6,466.-
&c; balance Dec. 81, S650.72.
Emergency HouSing-balance
Jan. /, S122734; total receipts,
$2,O86.5O; total payments, S742.6O;
balance Dec. 81, S2,57l.24.
Board of Education Fund-Bal-
ance Jan. |, 3,76O.0l; total re-
ceipts, S9,435.OO; total payments,
S9.l48.O2; balance, Dec. 81, S4,-
O46.99.
County Health Fund-Balance
Jan. ], Sl,O9725; total receipts,
S9,OO5.OO; total payments, $685.
80; balance Dec. 81, S1,l45.92.
Distributed Tax Funds-Bal-
ance Jan. l, S7,92l.59; total re-
ceipts, S768.4O9.39; total pay
ments, S762,548.46; balance Dec.
81, Sl3782.52.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Weigle Joins
Irwin Farm Group
He Will Operate
Northwest District

W. G.. Weigle, for l6 years man.
ager of the Marsh Foundation
farms in Van Vert County, will
be associated with Farm Man
agement, Inc, Irwin, in the cap
acity of farm supervisor, serving
the northeastern Ohio territory,
after April l. At the present, Mr..
Weigle plans to reside in Mans
field in order that he may be
close to his field of work.
Mr.. Weigle is prominent ma
tionally in agricultural circles,
He is a graduate of Purdue Uni
versity, holding a Masters degree
in agriculture, which he received
in 1892. He has been quite active
in farm management organiza-
tion work, having been Vice Pre-
sident of the American Society
of Farm Managers and Rural APP
praisers and Chairman of the Ac-
credited Committee during the
past three years. In 1898 the title
of Accredited Farm Manager was
conferred upon him by the So
ciety. Such title is given only
those who have had extensive
actual experience in agriculture
and who have successfully pass
ed rigid examination.
He was the founder and first
president of the Ohio Society of
Farm Managers and Rural APP
praisers. He has served two
terms as president of the Ohio
Seed Improvement Association.
He was awarded a gold medal as
a Master Farmer in 1886 by the
Capper Farmer Publications in
recognition of his record of a
chievement in connection with
his work with the Marsh Found
alton farms. He is at the present
time on the Board of Directors
of the American Soybean Assoc
iation.
With the addition of Mr., Wei
gle to its present staff of 10 ex-
perienced and trained farm SUI
pervisors, Farm Management
Inc, will extend its service in the
northeastern Ohio territory. At
the present time this organization
is confining its management SER
vice in Ohio primarily to 35 CEN
trail and western counties and in
Kentucky to the Lexington area.
The organization was incorporat-
ed in 1881 and has grown until to-
day it is handling farm property
belonging to $50 farm owners,
valued at SIS, 100000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Conklin Sells 1900 1000 Holsteins
Per Year, Most in Public Auctions
-Photos by smitty's Studio

If all the cows Henry Conklin
has sold in the past II years were
stood end to end,-well, no one
has ever bothered to figure it up
but in any direction it would still
be a lot of animals.
Since he started his HolStein
auction sales in 1887, Mr.. Conk-
lin has sold from 1900 to 1000
cows each year. The sales have
become so big that he had to
build special barn last summer
to handle them efficiently.
Mr.. Conklin has about Ia auc-
ton sales per year, during which
he sells from 80 to 100 animals,
most of them registered The re-
mainder of the COWS are sold in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
InduSirialist, SO,
Takes Own Life

Earl w. Heath, so, vice preSl-
dent of the Silver King Manufact-
uring Co., of Plymouth, commit
ted suicide, at about z a. m. Wed,
nesday by slashing his throat and
wrists in his car, parked in front
of the Conrad Hotel in Magnetic
Springs.
Mr.. Heath and his wife, Doris,
had registered at the hotel the
evening before and were planning
to leave that morning. Mrs. Heath
was inside paying the hotel bill
while he was to wait for her in
the car outside.
When Mrs. Heath went out to
the car he was in the back seat.
According to Mrs. Heath he said,
Honey, I'm sick" Then she saw
that his throat and wrists had
been cut. He was rushed to the
office of DR.. McKeever, in Rich
wood, but died before his arrival
there. The body was then taken
to the Marion Winter Funeral
Home in Redwood.
Sheriff Walter Galloway said
that Heath had a cut six inches
long and from "a to one inch
deep in his throat and that the
jugular vein had been severed.
Both of his wrists were cut
about one and one-fourth inches
deep and the tendons in his right
wrist had been cut by the knife
slash.
According to Mrs. Heath he had
attempted suicide several times
before and had been nervous snd
in i'll health for some time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Blood Donations
To be Obtained
Here April 20
Red Cross to Have
Appointments Open Now
Bloodmobile' In Town;

The citizens of Union county
will soon enjoy the benefits of a
constant supply of whole blood,
plaSma, and other blood deriva-
tives. This will be made possible
through the Union County Red
Cross chapters participation in
the Red Cross National Blood
Program.
A bloodmobile from the fixed
center at Columbus will visit
Marysville on April 20 for one
day collection of blood, according
to William Lee, chairman of the
blood program committee. This
first peacetime visit will be spon-
Sored by the American Legion.
Blood collected in Marysville
will be proceSsed in the Columbus
laboratory and made available to
Union County residents for use
in saving lives and preventing
needless suffering. Some of it will
be made into plasma and other
derivatives for use throughout the
nation in time of disaster and in
locations which do not have the
facilities, as yet, for the National
Blood Program.
DR.. E. j. Marsh, chairman of
the Medical Advisory Committee
of the Union County chapter,
stressed the need for an adequate
supply of blood.
This program of the American
Red Cross is one of the most i'm
portant peacetime programs ever
inaugurated by the organization"
he said. "It became common
knowledge during the war that
blood could and did save thous-
ands of lives. Since the war medi-
cal science, through research, has
discovered additional benefits
provided by blood derivatives.
Thousands of Americans need
blood transfusions every year.
Many times, the cost for blood is
prohibitive to most families and
frequently rare types are unob-
tainable. The Red Cross National
Blood Program provides this
needed blood at no cost to the
patient.
Donors may make appoint
ments for their donation by call
ing Chairman Lee (259D or Re-
cruitment Chairman Gale Bald
win (6384) or the Red Cross Of
flee (394D. The local quota for
the Union County chapter is 100
pints of blood. The time is April
20, from 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. at the
Trinity Lutheran Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
County Flowing
Contest Planned
Registration Due In
BY April 20. Here

Board of Supervisors of the
Union Soil Conservation District
announce plans for a county
blowing contest this summer.
Any contestant who wishes to
participate must notify the Soil
Conservation District Headquart-
ers or the County Agricultural
Agent before April 20. Two con-
teStants will be selected from
Union County to participate II
the state sectional contour anu
level land contests to be held
later in the summer.
Requests for assistance in de-
veloping a complete conservation
farm plan were received from
Ray Latham, Darby township;
Clarence Renner, Carl Gugel, Le-
Roy Wood, Dwight Bare, and Ro
bert StrauSbaugh, of Union town
ship; Lester Stiner, Paul Strayer,
Everett Scott, Lloyd Mcdowell,
J. o. Smith, Henry Spriggs, Fred
Burnside, and Everett Bump, of
Dover township.
Chris Boerger, chairman of the
Board, announces plans for a
high school senior conservation
day to be held on one of the
co-operator's farms next Septem-
Der. This is planned as a coopera-
tive project between the schools,
the Soil Conservation District,
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, and the u. S. Soil ConSerVa-
ton Service.
Farm conservation plans for
D. ]. Thompson and sons, and
John and Robert Rea were ap-
proved. A request for a prelimi-
nary survey on the ditch crossing
the farms of Carl Gugel, Paul
Ryan, Walter Drysdale, and Clar-
ence Renner, was read and dis
cuSSed.
c. G.. Phillips, of the u. S. Soil
Conservation Service, reported
the prograss being made on fol-
loW-up meetings. H. E. Hecker,
district conservationist, summar-
lied the annual meeting of the
supervisors in this work area
held at Marion.
Supervisors present were Chris
Boerger, Ralph Herd, Melvin
Kennedy, David Davis, and S. P.
Watkins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

lures and meadows; fertilizer on
small grains; seeding pastures;
moving pastures, Sl.50 per acre;
tile drainage, 40 cents per rod.
Wilby Cochenour, manager of
the A A A office wants to re-
mind farmers that they still have
until June 80 to sign up to take
advantage of the government
support price on corn. If the farm
stored corn can meet the require
ment of IT'S per cent moisture it
is eligible for the support price
of &l.48 per bushel. The mini
mum moisture content went
down from 20.5 per cent to IFS
on April 1.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
High Protein Feed
Reduces Costs OF
Meot Production

One of the best ways to lower
the cost of beef, pork and NUT
ton is to step up the production
of high protein feed and forage
crops in fields and pastures, ac-
cording to DR.. T. S. Sutton, chair
man of the Ohio State Univer-
sity's department of agricultural
biochemistry.
He adds that farmers who re-
member a few basic facts will
probably find it cheaper in the
long run to grow their own high
protein feeds. Nutritive value OF
a crop is affected by several con-
siderations. Among these are the
soil, climate, and stage of matur-
ity at which harvested, he says.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

anceS, S74.46.
Clothing, $25.10; transportation,
S672.76; grand total, $22,090.29.
The cost of capital equipment
purchased during the year was
S166966.
Receipts included $3384.45 from
the sale of farm products, 1886
from contributions by individuals
and organizations; $48.20 from
subsidies, rebates and refunds,
and $109.15 received in federal
commodities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Cooler Weather. Roin
Prevdils this Week

Somewhat cooler weather pre-
vailed the forepart of this week
although there was no great
change in temperature according
to the records OF Russell Banks,
local observer for the United
States Weather Bureau.
At times, however, typical
spring showers marred the sun
shine as almost half an inch of
rain fell during scattered show
ers on Wednesday and Thursday.
Below are the high and low
temperatures and rainfall during
the week.