davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

People no longer hope for the
best. They just hope to avoid the
worst.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
Wilkins Says Fight Russia From
 Under Arctic Ice

WASHINGTON, (P)-Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, the Arctic explorer, said last night that submarines carrying guided missiles and air planes under the Arctic ice might be the most effective means of conducting a noffensive against Russia.
 Wilkins, a native of Australia, who has made the United States his home for many years, is now consultant to the U. S. army.
 He flew from Alaska to Wash ington to address Town Hall au- dience.
 Sir Hubert showed motion pie lures made from a submarine that he took under the Arctic ice in 1881. Metal runners along the top of the submarine made it slide along the lower side of the ice.
 Wilkins said that Russia's in duStrial centers are now situated since the war, east of the Ural mountains; that Russia's Arctic coast is protected by radar and air stations and that U. s. bomb CTS attacking from Alaska in event of war would find the going difficult and risky.
 U. s. Warships attempting such an attack would be opposed also by submarines, he said. But U. s. submarines could lie secretly un- der the Arctic ice, drilling holes with electrically heated drills to get air and discharge missiles or planes when desired. Because there is no wave action under the ice, he said, the under-ice subma- mines could be as large as air plane carriers is desired.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
State Dept Gave High Post To
 Russian Agent

Continued from Page One)
 ate investigators to check on this.
 Duran was formerly an assist ant to the assistant secretary of state in charge of Latin American affairs. Mccarthy said he left the state department in l946 "after intense Congressional pressure and criticism"
 AS of yesterday, Mccarthy said, Duran was employed as repre- sentative of the International Refugee Organization, an agency of the United Nations.
 Mccarthy was before a Senate foreign relations subcommittee to continue detailing his charges that the state department has kept poor security risks on its pay roll.
 He had previously named Du- ran in a speech Feb. 12 at Reno, Nev. At that time Duran said in New York that 'I am not now, nor ever have been, a communist or a communist sympathizer."
 Duran also said an FBI investi- gation had cleared him completely after charges that he sympathized with the communists were first made against him some five years ago. Duran, a Spanish-born nat uralized citizen, said that during the Spanish Civil War he was a lieutenant-colonel in "the legal, Spanish Republican army" not in the international brigade.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
TO KEEP GERMANY DISARMED

The policy of the United States toward Germany IS that that country should be fully ntegraed into the structure of free Europe" but that to keep Germany deprived of the means of waging and to prevent the development of German aviation which could become threat to the peace of the world.
 Ihees aims are being progressively developed m the hope that the Germon people will proceed along demo- cratic lines to close association with the free peoples of Western Europe Important this objective is, how ever there to be ameloraton of the conditions inn posed Germany for the purpose of preventing the development of political condition military po- tental which would threaten the independence of other nations the peace of the world
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
Rockies Must Show Stuff, Dr.

TAMPA, Fla, (P)-Now is the time for the 1850 rookie crop to put up or shut up. The major league 363-game exhibition sched- ule opened Saturday and there will be no more fooling around.
 The new phenoms who can run like Citation and hit like Ruth must prove it under actual game conditions. For many, the end is in sight.
 With only 10 days or less of practice, depending on local wea- ther conditions, the boys must start playing games. Under base ball law they couldn't begin prac- tice beefore March 1.
 All 16 majors are busy in a full program that stretches from Mi ami, Fla, to Pasadena, Calf. There won't be a letup until the season opens in mid-April.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
Sentence Labor Leader To 6 Years For Perjury

WASHINGTON, (P) - Harold Christoffel, former Milwaukee la bor leader, was sentenced yester- day to from two to six years in prison on charge of lying to a Congressional committee.
 Christoffel was convicted last month for a second time on a per jury charge. A federal court jury found he had lied when he denied under oath to the House labor committee that he had ever been communist.
 The sentence imposed yesterday by federal judge F. Dickinson Let's was the same as Christoffel received after his first conviction in 1948.
 The Supreme Court threw out the first conviction.
 Judge Let's yesterday senten- ced Christoffel to two to six years on each of five counts but ruled that the sentences be served con- currently.
 In reversing Christoffel's first conviction, the Supreme Court held the government had not proved quorum, or at lease l3, of the 25 members of the House committee were present when Christoffel testified before it on March 1, 1947.
 At the second trial, the govern ment produced testimony by IA members of the committee that they were present. Defense attor- ney O. John Rogge contended later in arguments that some of the Congressman perjured them- selves in so testifying.
 Christoffel is a former presi- dent of Local PAS UAW-CIO at the Milwaukee plant of Allis-Chal- mers.
 Government witnesses testified that he helped carry out commun- ist plans in calling three-month strike at the plant in the spring of 194l.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
NO DIVINE RIGHT'' FOR KINGS

The divine right of kings, vigorously asserted in European countries in past centuries, does not into the discussion that going on Belgium the question of King Leopold's return.
 AS the King awaited the decision of his country, the Belgian Chamber of Deputies debated the proposed ref endum which was held Sunday. Recognizing the right of the people, the King had agreed to abdcae if he ceived lass than fifty-five percent of the vote
 This procedure indicates the end of the divine right theory of kings in the nations of Western Europe. Of course among tribal peoples and undeveloped areas the rulers still contend that they hold office by the hand of God and that their people, if they worship God should likeWise worship the ruler
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
Cruening Reports On Conditions In Alaska

Continued from Page One) ing and will continue to be deriv- ed from Alaska'S resources '' Gruening said.
 This wealth has contributed to our national economy. It has play ed a substantial part in building up the city of Seattle.
 But hitherto only an infinistes- imal part of the proceeds of Alas ka's natural resources had been retained for Alaska's own devel- opment, and for the services of its own people,"
 Gruening said the need for statehood for Alaska became "in- creasingly apparent throughout l949, particularly so in view of the international situation"
 The Territory's most critical ob- stacle to population growth and development, he added, is lack of housing.
 He added that Alaska may look toward relief of the severe hous- ing shortage in legislation enact ed by Congress which:
 l. Authorized a one-third in- crease in the limit of federal housing insurance in Alaska.
 2. Allowed the federal national association to make real estate loans secured by property in Alaska.
 3. Authorized a $15,OOO,OOO re- volving fund loan for the Alaska Housing Authority.
 Gruening said that as a direct result of the act, 67-unit apart ment building was started at An chorage, about 300 additional pro- jects were prepared for financing
 He added that Anchorage needs 5000 housing units, Fairbanks l 1000, Juneau 500, Ketchikan 500 to 1000 and other Alaskan towns l 1000.
 The report said that due to in- sufficient funds, schools in eight native communities-Alitak, Bea- yer, Chalykitsik, Chaniliut, Kal- tag, Kivalina, Nondalton and Eagle-remained closed "even though buildings, equipment and children were available in each village"
 Schools in nine native com were operated with one ess room-unit than enrolment justified" it added.
 "The savings resulting made it possible to operate eight one-room which would otherwise have been closed entirely"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
TAX FATIGUE"
Cincinnati Enquirer

 The Clarksvile Tribune published in the Indiana town between the Ohio River and the Great Lakes, which brides itself being the oldest American town, commented rather poignantly the other day the sheer fatigue of local State and Federal tax burdens the ctzenry enumerated the long list of taxes and deductions and other weights upon the productive power of the individual or business Then it made the plant that too many folk the public pay roll "busy doing nothing"
 The newspaper in position to cite an immediate example It seems government employee, in govern ment car, had driven all the way from Chicago to Carksville to find out how many new houses had been built there in the last two years The mission took two days and 600 miles of mileage ito obtain information which three-cent letter could have obtained from the Town Clerk.
 Nor was that the end of it A week later two women employees of the government driving another govern ment car arrived in Clarksvle seeking the same lnfor nation When advised the data already had been ob- tained by Federal man, they said Oh, yes we know about him-but HE was from the Census Bureau and WE are with the Department of Labor"
 "A person shouldn't get up in the morning until he feels like doing so, asserts psychologist But, Doc wouldn't we get much sleep if we fell into the habit of not getting up until the day after tomorrow?
 It's strange that so many people are very little con cerned about the future They don't to realize they are going to have to spend the rest of their lives in It.
 naturalist says fish have no means of communlca- tion We have often wondered why they never respond
 s H
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15

An executive is man who makes all the final indecisions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15

It's strange that many people are very little con- cerned about the future They don't to realize they are going to have to spend the of their lives in it.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15

naturalist says fish have no means of communlca- tion We have often wondered why they never respond io..., ines we s-rd tAcr1.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15

10 ,.. ines we s-Ld thcm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Rubbing Best Way
To Remove Spots

Summer showers promote water
spots on clothes, as we'll as spring
flowers. This is especially true or
plain-color rayons and silks
Splashes are less likely to show
on prints, especially those of all
over design.
To remove water spots, extern
sion clothing specialists at Ohio
State University first try rubbing
the fabric with a fingernail or an
edge of coin, or simply rubbing
between the hands. Rubbing is
particularly effective on crepe
weaves. After he rub, they press
the whole garment with slightly
damp tissue paper or press cloth.
When loss of luster causes the
spot, they try pressing to bring
back the sheen and automatically
make the spot disappear.
These specialists recommend
looking for labels on ready-made
garments, guaranteeing against
water Spotting. This is important
for dresses that cannot be wash
ed and for coat Innings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Conservation Measures Mean More
Income for Farmers Who Use Them

Farm income was higher for
farmers who had adopted re-
commended soil and water con-
servation practices than for those
who were following soil depict
ing methods of farming, reports
r. H. Blosser of the Department
of Agricultural Economics and
Rural Sociology of the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station in
revealing results of a recent
study.
OF the two groups of farms in
CoShocton County that were
studied, continues Blosser, the
group following most of the e
commended conservation meas
ures received about one-half
more net income than the group
that had adopted only a small of
the needed practices. These two
groups of farms were not only
similar in size and soil type, but
they also had approximately the
same acreage in cropland, per-
manent pasture, and woods. The
main difference was in the a.
mount of conservation practices
that had been applied tc the land.
The larger income on the high
conservation farms resulted prin-
cipally from higher yields of
grain, more hay of higher quality,
increased production of the per-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
New Materials Put
Color. Life Into
Household Furniture

Out of the laboratories and into
new furniture!
Many recent developments OF
science r adding new color and
life to products and furniture for
the home, says Anna Biebricher,
extension home furnishings spec
ialist at Ohio State University
Homemakers shopping for new
furnishings this spring may wish
to look for these new features.
At least one manufactures is
using steel framing in upholster-
ed furniture, and wide use is
being made of foam rubber. Miss
Biebricher says some pieces of
furniture, such as dressers and
chests, are being made in Sec
tionS. Two or more sections can
be placed together to make as
large a piece of furniture as you
need.
Mahogany, walnut, oak and
maple remain among the popu-
lar woods, but new finishes are
being used on some pieces. These
finishes are attractive, and most
seem to be durable.
In dinetteS, she says, wide use
is being made of square chrome
tubing. Some chairs are being
made larger and fuller. Wood
dinette tables are appearing with
plastic tops that resist all sorts of
damage short of using an axe.
Fabric prices, she expects, will
60 higher. More abstract patterns
are. coming on the market. Multi
colored patterned plastic material
has been introduced. Miss Bic
bricher also finds an increased
supply of nylon upholstery ma
tcrial, which is easy to clean and
may make pastel upholstery more
practical than il has been.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
MEETS IN REDWOOD


Sunday School Class of Libbie
BROWN Ballinger met at the
nome OF Mrs. Euna (CoX) South
ard, of Redwood, last Thursday.
Those present were Mrs. Bertha
CTrap) Shot, of Westerville; Mrs.
Gertie (Harris) Davis, of Hunts
vile; Mrs. FloSsie (Hoover)
PhippS, of West Mansfield; Mrs.
Daisy (HalD Kroscup, of Byhalia;
Mrs. Mae (CurD Brown, of York;
Mrs. Lelah (Roleslon) Mcmahon
and Mrs. OSa (Spangler) Heffner,
of Redwood. Mrs. Belle (CoX)
Osbun, of Detroit, was unable to
attend.
Those who we're sick and UNI
able to be there were the teach
Ell, Mrs. Libbie (Brown) Balm
ger, of West Mansfield; Mrs. June
Davis Hawn, of Columbus; Mrs.
Gertrude (Moffitt) Burnsides, of
Peoria; Mrs. Silvia (Jolliff) Hall,
OF York.
Those present enjoyed a lovely
pot-luck dinner at the noon hour
and spent the afternoon remi-
nIscing over old times. Get-Well
cards were signed by each one
and sent those who were sick.
One of the class, Mrs. Mae (Hoov-
err Headington, passed away May
17
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Leesburg Grange

Leesburg Grange will meet al
$3.50 p. m. Thursday. On the com
mittee for this meeting are MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Elliott, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Braithwaite. Each
family is asked to bring cookies.
Ice cream will be furnished.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

pointed out, are faced with the
problem of out-of-state tourists
during the summer. They, like
our own officials, want the mo-
torist to return home with a good
opinion of their state but the
current trend among officials is
to enforce traffic regulations
rigidly regardless of the drivers
home.
Kauer said that the question
of whether the tourist might ex-
pect leniency or not should not
be the factor influencing his driv-
ing habits. His own safety, con-
sideration for the rights of those
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
JULY 10. 1850

he is visiting and pride in the Ii
cense plate his cars bears should
be the prime reasons for careful,
courteous driving.
Kauer also extended a welcome
to out-of-state visitors as the an
nual influx of summer tourists in
Ohio picked up momentum. He
urged that, as visitors, they exer-
else courteous, san driving.
Driving safely is simply in
surance that the vacationist,
whether an Ohio or ou~t-of-state
driver, will have the good time
that he wants to have. The main
thing is: have a safe trip!"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

BAPTISM OF
GRANDDAUGHTER

BAPTISM OF
GRANDDAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boerger
motored to Cincinnati Sunday,
and attended the baptism SER
vices for their granddaughter
Sandra Kay, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Boerger, which were
held in Walnut Hills Lutheran
Church in that city. At noon, din
ner was served at the Colony
restaurant, where covers were
placed for:
Rev. and Mrs. Meister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. c. Blumenschein, daugh-
ter Alwina May and son Fred
eriCk, OF Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Boerger
of Marysville, the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Boerger and daughters
Linda and Sandra Kay. Mr., and
Mrs. Blumenschein were spon-
SOrS.
The remainder of the day was
spent at the Boerger home in Gin
cinnati.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

manent pastures by lining and
fe%rtilizing, and the raising of
more livestock.
Crop yields per acre on the
high conservation group averaged
about 25 percent more than the
yields on the low conservation
farms. Hay produced averaged AZ
tons per farm for the high con-
servation farms, compared with
% tons for the other group of
farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

TOP-Edward A. Brandass. Supervisor Of Safety for the Ohio
Department OF Highways is viewing a motion picture reel on accident
prevention which viii be shown to Highway employees in safety meetings
throughout the state. The Highway Department places great emphasis on
accident prevention. and plans to make the program even more extensive
ts year.
BELOW-James Spencer, Safety Inspector for the Departments
points to one OF the boards put up by the Safety Bureau showing causes Of
accidents. These boards appear in S8 counties and II division garages.
The posters show guesome pictures Of accidents and their eausea.
The pictures are changed every month. MIR. Brandass feels that BY
giving the employees the facts it may open their eyes to safety.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
Obey Traffic Laws
Elsewhere, Kuuer
Asks Vd~cdtionists

I. j. Kauer, director of the Ohio
Department of Highways, APP
pealed today to the state pride of
all Ohio motorists planning out
of-state vacations this summer.
He compared Ohio's summer
tourists to ambassadors upon
whose behavior the states repu-
tation among its sister states de-
ponds.
whether we like it or not"
Kauer said, citizens of all states
judge us Buckeyes by the con-
duct of the drivers with cars
bearing our license plates
All state traffic officials, it was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

The present rate of erosion is
sufficient to reduce the level of
the entire Mississippi river
drainage basin az million
square miles, one foot in 5000
years, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
-SEAR~MoFs4ERs,

26~8& W&M1&N 3NA@ G1KAGA2
Mrs. Emma Jordan presided
at the July meeting of the Blue
Star Mothers, which was held
Monday evening in the Armory.
Business included a report of the
recent trip made to Chillicothe
Veterans Hospital by Mrs. Paul
inc Vance, Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle
and Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Another
visit to the hospital will be made
the last Wednesday of the month,
and anyone wishing to go may
contact Mrs. Edna Smith, 1928.
A picnic supper will be in
Guided with the August meeting,
to be held at the Rainbow Mem
orial Playground, if weather is
permissible, with the August and
September committees in charge.
Yellowstone PARK
John Fox and Gerry Kings
more are on a sightseeing trip
to Yellowstone National Park.
They left early Wednesday, ac-
companied by the formers moth
er, Mrs. Ralph Fox, who drove
the boys to route 80 north. From
there, via the thumb" route by
day, and riding buses by night,
the boys made the trip to their
destination, arriving Friday eve
ming. Their first lift" took them
directly to Chicago. They will
visit Dick Jones in Fishing
Bridge, at the Park. Jones is a
student at Ohio Northern Univer-
sity and has visited friends in
M~arysville.
q q q
MEETING POSTPONED
Meeting of the Paris Style I'm
provers All Club has been post
poned until Wednesday, July IL.
r r
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
NEW v GRANGE

New Dover Grange will hold
its regular meeting at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, July II in the Town
ship Hall. Millcreek Grange will
put on the program, and Milford
Center Grange, also guests, will
judge the sewing contest. A pot
luck supper will be served at the
close of the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben King, of
Hamilton, announce the birth of
a daughter, Nancy, in White
Cross Hospital, July 6, weighing
IA pounds. Mrs. King is the
former Jane Elliot of this city.
They now have three daughters
and one son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
WEDDING DATE SET

July 20 has been set as the date
for the wedding of Miss Elinor
Coe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loree Coe, Milford Center, and
Mr.. John Adams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adams, Irwin.
The double-ring, open church
ceremony will be performed at
2:30 p. m, in the Milford Center
Methodist Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
FAMILY

DIR, and Mrs. Alonzo Southland
and sons, Stanley and William
and Miss Nancy Ray, of Mt. Gil
cad were hosts Thursday at their
home to members of the Southland
family who enjoyed a basket pic
mic and noon, games and visiting
i'll the afternoon, and family
movies in the evening. InClud-
ed i'll the group were; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Southland, Mrs. E. L.
Southland, Mrs. B. j. Southland,
Mrs. William Asman, daughter
Mary Ann and sol Billy, Mrs,
Myron Polling, daughters Judy
and Louise, of Marysville: Mrs.
Homer Henrie, daughter Anne, of
Pomona Calf; Mrs. William Mas
sic, sons Tommy and Billy, of
LarChmount, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Southland, Of Milford
Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-10
MIME. roP MEET

Members of the MIME. Club
have been invited by Mrs. How
ard Guy to meet with her mother,
Mrs. Sophia Weidman, at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, at their home on E,
Sixth st. They will help Mrs.
Weidman celebrate her 84th
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Weld
man organized the club in her
home in June, 1912, and is the
only living charter member.
. g q