davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
no MAKE THE CONSERVE:

10 fruit.
| TO MAKE THE CONSERVE:
Add sugar. raisins. and nut meats
to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a
fun rolling boil, and boil hard /
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
tmove from heat and at once stir
Fin bottled fruit pectin. Then stir
| and skim by turns for 5 minutes to
fcool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses.
!Paraffin at once.
% sCurrant and Raspberry Jam
Makes IL 6-ounce glasses)
g ~ cups prepared fruit
M Z cups sugar
6N n bottle fruit pectin
+ TO PREPARE THE FRUIT:
Stem and crush thoroughly about
Il quart fully ripe red currants.
Crush thoroughly about / quart
fully ripe red ra~spberries. Com
bine fruits. Of desired, sieve half
Of pulp to remove some Of seeds.)
To make the jam: Add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place w high heat, bring to a
full rolling boil, and boil hard l
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and at once stir
In bottled fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for 5 minutes to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

utes. Sieve to
remove seeds.
CHI or grind
skins and a DID
to pulp. Meas
ure 4 cups into
a very large
saucepan. Il
wild grapes,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Soak onions and cucumbers sep
arately for "a hours in brine. made
in the proportion Of / cup salt per
gallon Of water. Remove from the
brine, soak in clear, cold water for
2 hours, and drain. Add solution of
spices, salt. and sugar and vine
gar and let stand overnight. In a
covered container. Drain off vine
gar, heat 1t and add remaining
vegetables Carrots may be sliced
in two lengthwise If they are not
tiny. Simmer for IS minutes. or
until the vegetables are tender.
Remove from the heat, add cucum-
bers and onions, and fill clean. hot
jars. Seal at once.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Mustard Pickles
20 medium cucumbers, sliced
/ quart tiny onions
small heads caulifiower, cut
in pieces
2 quarts green tomatoes, cut
in pieces
6 green peppers, diced
1 cup salt
8 cups sugar
" pound QA cups) dry nus /,
tard q
1 cup flour
" ounce turmeric
/ quart vinegar
/ quart water
Place vegetables In separate
containers and sprinkle the salt
over them. Let stand overnight.
Mix sugar, mustard, flour and
turmeric, add vinegar and water,
and heat to boiling. Add vegeta-
bles and cook until they are tender
and sauce has thickened. Seal In
clean, hot jars.
Mixed Pickles
2 cups picking onions
/ quart small cucumbers
u cup white mustard seed
Ia cups sugar
2 tablespoons celery seed
5 cups cider vinegar
5 tablespoons salt
2 cups broken cauliflower
2 cups small carrots
2 red peppers, cut In strips
2 cups celery, cut In Pinch
lengths
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

wants to resign in order to make
money in private practice and be free
for greater political activity. A few
days ago one of the Justices most
blatant boosters publicly asserted
that he had made this wish known to
both Chief Justice Vinson and Presi-
dent Truman and that they had sue
ceeded in changing his mind with the
plea that the country and the court
need him where he is. A good many
people-some of them on the court
earnestly hope that if ever Mr.. Doug
las really does suggest to either the
President or the Chief Justice a de-
sire to leave the bench, they will
make no effort to restrain him. In
such contingency Don't hold him;
let him 90" would seem to those fed
up with the long years of Douglas
publicity the best way the President
and the Chief Justice could serve the
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Just Let Him Go

Once the theory held that the Su-
prone Court of the United States was
the top of all our American govern
mental Institutions, the highest il
was possible to get. Aloof from poll
tics. far above partisanship, beyond
reach of sinister influences or selfish
ambition it was more rcvered than
the presidency and tic Chief Justice
a more distinguished figure than tn,
President himself.
That used to be the theory but is it
not so now 1t has not been possible
really to revere the Supreme Cour,
since the late Nh Roosevelt began in
1897 to pack it with highly partisan
politicians and followed this exceed
ingly reprchensiblc practice by (for
personal and political reasons Of his
OWN detaching Justices from the
bench for nonjudicial service abroad.
He was firmly told by the late Chief
Justice Harlan Fiske Stone that this
was a serious handicap to the court
in its work; that i'm addition it was
derogatory to its dignity and FLASHED
with its traditions. The Chief Justice
himself fatty refused to accept one
of these presidential assignments.
Notwithstanding this rebuke Mr.
Roosevelt not only pursued the prac-
tice of detaching justice at will, hut
further loaded the court down with
New Deal politicians with whom he
frequently conferred on matters far
removed from the courts recognized
field. So far as appointments are con-
cerncd, Mr.. Truman has followed the
Roosevelt line. his most recent
being that of Mr.. Sherman Minton,
an Indiana politician of extremely
pronounced craftsmanship and limited
judicial qualifications. Also Mr. Tiu-
man has evinced the same disposition
to dctach so enthusiastically cherished
by his predecessor. For example, it
will be recalled that last year he had
the slightly silly idea Of detaching
Chief Justice Ninson and sending him
to Russia to see Stain.
A great deal Of publicity was given
this project, bat not many informed
persons took it seriously However,
the fact that it was conceived and
considered by the President is prob
ably the reason there has been 50
much recent npWSnancr and radio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
To Complete Savage
River Dam on Schedule

The installation Of gates to control
the flow of water from the Savage
River dam should be completed by the
first of the year, according to Donald
f. Mather, area engineer for the
corps of Army Engineers.
Present plans call for the filling of
the reservoir created by the huge
earthen dam to begin on March /,
1851. The gates, located $50 feet be-
low the surface in the outlet tunnel,
will control some 27,OOO acre feet of
water impounded by the dam.
Contractors have placed, lined up
and partially concreted the gate cast
ings within the tunnel. The cast iron
gates, four feet high, 10 feet wide and
about a foot thick, will be hydraulical-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are warned not to enter
upon, cross over or in any manner
trespass upon the lands of the under
signed, in the Winding Ridge, Bear
Greek, and Cove Communities, for the
purpose of hunting.
Edward Hachman, Rob Roy Paugh,
August Hartman, Bert Griffith, Claude
Fike, Walter Richter, Harry Hook
man, Henry Glass, c. F. George, S.
E. Friend, Woodrow Friend.
George f. Hetz, Walter Margroff,
Henry Hetz, Newton Griffith, Roy
l.. Hartman, Gilbert Uphold, L. w.
Hartman, Robert Havenep Howard
Wass, Albert Richter, Ralph Colflesh,
Russell Smith, Clyde Glover.
Positively no hunting.
ADV. 35-7t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

plan to shift Mr.. Vinson from Chief
Justice to Secretary of State, thereby
making it possible to transfer Mr..
Acheson from Secretary of State to
the Supreme Court. There are several
sound reasons for disbelieving these
reports One is that unless he be-
comes mentally unbalanced Mr.. Vim
son could not be induced by Mr.. Tru-
man or anyone else to give up the
Chief Justiceship, where he is entirely
happy, for a controversial post such
as Secretary of State, for which he
has neither training nor experience.
Besides being a step down, the sacri-
flee in dignity, prestige, security and
salary would be much too great to
consider.
A second reason is that Mr.. Ache
son has no notion of quitting and Mr..
Truman has no desire to have him go.
A third reason is that the suggested
transfer hardly would reflect credit
upon any of those concerned. 1t would
seem deal" well calculated to
arouse public resentment. Hence it is
gratifying to learn that neither the
President, the Chief Justice nor the
Secretary of State has at any time
seriously considered its possibilities.
However, the wide publicity this
baseless proposal has received is an
indication of the level to which the
court has been lowered since 1887 In
the last decade there has been more
political gossip of one sort or another
about its members than in the whole
preceding half century.
Chiefly this has conferred about one
man, Justice William O. Douglas. In
every campaign since he went on the
bench in 1899 there has been a more
or less organized Douglas ballyhoo
for either the vice presidential or
presidential nomination. At no time
has there been any real substance be-
hind these demonstrations. At no
time has there been any real public
demand for Mr.. Douglas Always the
movement" has emanatcd from his
left-wing political friends of the CLIO
and the So-called Americans for
Democratic Action. 1t is stating it
mildly to say that at no time has Mr.
Douglas discouraged this persistent
political propaganda in his behalf
On the contrary, he has promoted it
by frequently making what have been
criticized as frankly political speeches
before various labor and other groups
Some of Mr.. Douglass colleagues
have privately made no secret of
their feeling that the Douglas politi-
cal publicity has been degrading to
a court whose members are supposed
to be wholly free from politics. But
this has not deferred his liberal"
journalistic friends from continual
beating Of the drums for their hero
Recently, the line taken is that Mr.
Douglas, bored by the bench and dis
pleased with some of his colleagues,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters
Testamentary the estate of
FREDERICK W. BOWSER
late of Garrett County. Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber, or before the Both day of
May. 1851; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate requested to make immediate pay
ment
Given under my hand this 2sth day of
November 1850.
LUTHER f. BOWSER. Executor
Accident, Maryland
- Advertisement 10-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County Maryland. Letters
Testamentary the estate of
ELIZABETH SCHOCH
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber or before the both day of
May, 1851; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day OF
November, 1850.
IClE A. SCHOOL, Executrx
Alexandria Hospital. Alexandria, Va.
ROLAND G. SCHOCH, Resident Agent
Oakland. Maryland
Advertisement i0-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

ly operated Other work still to be
completed are a discharge bucket at
the tunnel outlet, the caretaker's
house and some minor details. All
work on the giant spillway for the
dam has been completed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
or Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction Of all
coutine business that may properly
,ome before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER and 5, 1850
By Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

A Russian weed transplantcd in thcl
United States is threatening the
Vests livestock industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

Wholesale prices have advanced to
ln all-time high for the second time
hi two weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Rheumatism Arthritis
NEURITIS = SCIATICA

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charges. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required. Dis
f. Fayette ST., by Senior High school,
Uniontown, Pa Office hours: Daily
1913. Sunday 1915. Permanently
located.
-33-15t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
by FRANK II. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

True, wages are higher now than they
were. But it is also true that the relative
purchasing power of our dollar is much
lower then it used to be- Add to this the
high prices and you will find the outlook
for the future is anything but bright.
These are the conditions that compel re-
sponsible economists to predict the posi-
bic advent of another great economic
depression.
THE LABOR MOVEMENT is trying
u desperately to point to these danger
signals. Day after day the attention of our
government officials are being called to
these facts . these danger signals Time
and again it is being pointed out to those
In high places that wages must be kept up
that prices and profits must be cut
for the good of the country and that the
tax burdens should be eased on those
least able to pay.
furthermore, a nationwide drive is
going on to provide adequate pensions
and medical and hospital care for our
people, thus insuring them Of a more
healtier life and security for their old age.
What will be done about these abvious
needs? What will be done to correct the
prevailing economic Embellishments that
are the absolute harbingers of another
economic crash? We don't know.
All we know is that something better
be done, or else the record smashing year
of 1949 will inevitably be followed by an
equally record smashing depression with
God only knows what consequences for
the American people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
GUEST COLUMN
Collectively Speaking
POLITICS FROM WAY BACK WHEN
BY NORMAN MEILINK
(This Is part 4 of our "OId Timer" series)

POLITICS FROM WAY BACK WHEN
PACK in the 1900 Election time ah Free beer and
for their of The big political boss yels Fill
them again this the house. You know, that puzzled
for long while didn't know just what he meant This
is on the house. Finally it dawned what he meant,
was that little house out in the back yard Ah, yes
Later on came the new sag-this says vote for me
and you will have two chickens every and two
you don't the will grow in the city
streets"
The same gang spends their dough to put their man in
office they spend dough get
out of office Now don't forget the little house out in the back
yard.
They also gave you cheap blow election
mite along with lot of buttons You would downtown and
holer Bryant and free silver" "Vote for Mckinley"
those old election days the
bosses would around and hand card and tell
dIf you steady work for this man.. Now
you know who him there really worked
They had death That joker Steady work?
Heck we were lucky get months in year shops
Then the newspapers with the gink that
hand picked They would print cartoons Their titles
(This) or hs)? One cartoon showed wokngman in
poverty and the other strong workngman in prosperity
The gns all fell for this know the re their hand picked
elected
could tell you what party he belonged too Was it the
the DIS? You're right the RS have it,
Let's stop just for minute and add up and what
have have tried to show what has happened the past do
not think this town than other town this size
bigger.
You Chamber of Commerce your Save Toledo's Pay
rolls Committee with your corn-popper have tried to poison
the publcs minds through mouhpiece that the
Labor Unions have caused all this trouble Oh Lord help
hold hands behind backs and then kick us in the
chin.
And the bum that would stop and ask for dime
to coffee of coffee then sold for three cents
What became of the other cents?
Berts Theater Jefferson 1t that the
villain tied the girl log and then started the buzzsaw
going The hero didn't know just what to do he yelled
'What do whatH do in the gallery hoers out
Drop nckle in the slot" So there you have it.
Yep, the old red light district remember when the
girls will call them girls that is as good name as can
think Of would grab your hat and throw in the stairway
Well the morning they found you in the alley with shoe
string tied around your neck.
hope you all don't get wrong this bunch Of
peppers trying to tell how bad this town is and
keeping other plants from locating here and trying to
show what happened when this gang popping
pop corn back in their club rooms.
So you what every time this bunch gets
something handle that they don't like and the shoe starts to
PINCH hoers but of it is always in their club
room, "Whatu we do whatn we do?"
Drop nckle in the slot this Is the old tincup
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

prelude to an even greater war and to lar
more autocratic relationships than ever before.
For reasons that are too involved for discus
sion herein, World War I-despite its mil
lions of casualties and immeasurable suffer
inps-merely paved the way for World War
II with even greater casualties, greater de-
struction and more widespread suffering OF
literally hundreds of millions of people all
over the world,
X
HOWEVER, World War l and II did bring
III about a basic re-alignment of forces in the
entire world The United States today is no
longer an aloof isolated power minding its
own business in the Western Hemisphere. No,
the United States today is the No. power in
the so-called democratic world. England no
longer rules the seas. Actually, she is faced
with a terrible economic and political crisis
that threatens to engulf her completely.
France, once regarded as the most powerful
nation on the European continent, is almost
negligible when it comes to actual world
power-power that can be transformed into
fighting power any possible battlefront.
Italy is even less potent. Germany, the titan
of World Wars l and H. is but a shambles
with her physical areas divided between the
East and West and most of her industrial
plant still suffering from the destruction
wrought upon her by the might OF allied Air
Power. Japan is no better off China has
been totally conquered by the Chinese Com
muniSts.
X X h
TT IS, OF COURSE, impossible to predict
L what the future holds for mankind. Per-
haps peace perhaps 'hot" or shooting
war and with that the end of modern civiliza-
ton as we know it today. We may not have
to wait very long to find out. Surely We'll
know long before we come to the end of the
goth century. One thing is certain, however
We must fight for peace The United States
with its staggering responsibility to the world
stemming from its world dominating position,
must continue to lead the fight for peace.
That is the hope of mankind, the hope of the
world. Otherwise Prof. Einstein's prediction
may very well come to pass. You see it was
Prof Einstein who said that he doesn't know
what weapons may be used in World War III,
but that he was sure that World War ~ will
be fought with stones and clubs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

powers go. Brittania was still mistress of the
seas Very much SO Imperial Germany was
just beginning to dream of a world empire
of the famous "drang mach osten," and of
the Berlin-B Bagdad railway that was to give
her dominance--and almost did-oVer the en-
tire Eurasan continent. But the empire
dreams of the Kaisers of Germany were
wrecked in the course of World War l that
started with the assassination of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand heir to the throne of the old
Austro-Hungarian monarchy, in the sleepy
little Serbian town of Sarajevo that hot sum-
mer day back in 1914.
X X
MOST AMERICANS never heard of Sara
NA jevo Up until that time America was too
busy building up her own vast continental
empire within the Atlantic and the Pacific.
There was too much to do . too much to
build within our own frontiers to worry about
the squabbles of the Old World. But, with
England France and the rest of the allies
including Czarist Russia--being pressed TO
the wall, facing imminent defeat by the
Huns" America rallied her might and re-
sources and, for all practical purposes, made
a major if not decisive, contribution towards
the defeat of the field-grey clad hordes of
Imperial Germany. The allies won that war.
Yes, the war that was to lend all wars" :.
the war to save democracy"
Well, as we now know so we'll, that war
neither ended all wars nor did 1t save de-
mocracy. On the contrary, 1t was but the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Inside America

Robert r. Nathan, econo-
mist, author, lecturer, made
debut as CIO comentator on
ABC network Tuesday night,
January 3. He's on the air at
10:45 pm, EST, each Tuesday
for next seven weeks on net
work stretching across coun-
try.
COP leaders doing plenty
of talking against Fair Deal
but they seem hard put to
find program of their own
with enough attraction to win
votes.
Peter Edison, Scripps-How-
ard columnist, found some in
teresting facts when he polled
editors. Ninety-one percent of
345 editors queried by Edison.
answered mo" to question
whether COP has program
that can compete politically
with Harry Truman's Fair
Deal.
And several editors, when
asked for suggestions as to
what COP might offer John
Q. Public in order to win his
vote, answered: "Only God
knows"
We don't know much about
people who pay taxes into
Prince Ally Khan's fat treas
ury - but Ally and baby
daughter Jasmine Hayworth
Khan seem to be enjoying all
sorts of super-duper welfare
state privileges,
News dispatches say Yas-
mine will have nurse till she's
two; governess after that; will
enter private special school in
Switzerland; will be taught to
ski, ride and swim, to travel
widely, dress exquisitely."
Sounds like Jasmine has q
gold mine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

"buck" drive. Local PACs are
making plans for registration
drives and campaign doorbell-
pushing.
First CIO Executive Board
action on red" charges since
November convention will
come at Washington meeting
February IA.
Hearings on charges against
four unions probably will be
over by then, Board is expect
ed to receive reports, recon-
mendations of hearing COM
mittees, then act.
Ten unions in all face ac-
cusations they flout CIO pol
icy because of Connie domi-
nation.
Congressional monopoly in
vestigstions seem to be pick
ing up steam, Recent steel
price hike heightened public
interest.
Nations daily press has
played down probes; labor
press did exactly opposite.
Medical and dental associs-
tions' costly campaign against
federal health insurance is GO
ing full blast.
Spokesman for labor and
other liberal groups say cam
paign one of most unfair in
recent history. Gross misrep-
resentation" is charge fire.
quently hurled by them at
American Medical Associa-
tion's "socialized medicine"
line.
Scattered reports indicate
ANA drive is beginning to
bsckfire, that II is causing
public to view all doctors
with increasing suspicion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

deaVor and TO, perhaps,
prognosticate som e w h a t
about the future.
1t is safe to say that when
the year 1900 dawned on the
human race, few people-if
any-foresaw the incredible
advances that were to come
within a relatively short
time. At the turn of the
century, before most of were
born, the United States was
a relatively unimpor-
tant world mower as world