davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

rumors of defense job openings.
Our local government centers
are making every effort to list
the workers needed and the
specific job requirements of all
employers in Ohio" he said.
The BUGS Ohio State Employ
ment Service is working in CO.
operation with the Bureau of
Employment Security in Wash
ington to provide efficient and
effective distribution of man.
power in the current increasing
defense program.
Collopy pointed out that the
full cooperation of Ohio employ
ers will help maintain the pre-
sent state-federal effort to avoid
manpower controls.
Suggestions
Collopy suggested that hiring
officials should:
lDobtain the latest labor market
information from their local En-
ployment Center manager.
(2) Consult with the local En-
ployment Center manager prompt
ly on immediate and anticipated
manpower needs,
90 carefully examine their
manpoWer needs to make certain
that the number of workers re-.
quested is reasonable and that the
are needed and the skills required
are realistic.
(4) use the facilities of the
local Employment Center to ar
range recruitment in other En-
ployment Service offices when
the local supply of workers is
INADEQUATE.
60 coordinate newspaper adj
vertising for workers with the
facilities of the local employment
center.
He reminded all employers that
their needs may be met through
the facilities of the 80 Employ
ment Centers in Ohio and the
1900 affiliated offices located
throughout the United States. The
nearest Center will provide this
service.
Don't "Pirate"
Collopy asked hiring officials
not to:
IL pirate workers from other
employers,
(2) use advertisements to stinu-
late "job-hopping,"
90 hire workers from outside
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
HEALTHFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert A. vogeI N. D.
Health Commissioner
Madison County

People can be allergic to foods,
dust, certain chemicals, animals,
feathers and many other things
as we'll as pollen from plants.
These allergies show up not
only in sneezing and coughing
but as headaches, skin rashes and
upset stomach.
Perfectly good foods can cause
severe cramps, vomiting, and loose
bowels if one is allergic to them.
The important thing is to try
to remember which foods disturb
you and then keep away from
them.
Some girls are allergic to the
cosmetics they use and wonder
why their skin breaks out. This
could be due to certain chemicals
used in makeup. There are now
non-allergic cosmetics on the mar
ket for these girls.
Some workers, just beginning
a new job handling certain ma
terials, may notice a skin rash
or may begin coughing and sneez-
ing. This should be reported at
once SO that a change can be
made.
Skin irritations are not always
the result of an allergy. In some
cases they may be due to care
lessness in washing up properly
after work. If job calls for the
use of gloves or special tools in
handling certain products and you
persist in using bare hands, your
skin will suffer.
Workers whose hands are oily
must be careful to wash up sew
eral times a day to remove the
oil and dirt. If these are not
cleaned off thoroughly, oil pinples
may develop on the skin. These
pimples can be very painful and
annoying.
If your job is a dusty one or
if you are spraying, make sure
the exhaust fans are on while
you're working. If you are given
masks for protection, wear them
to keep the dust and fumes out
of your nose and throat.
Many skin rashes are the re-
suit of dirty work clothes. If
these clothes are worn for many
days without washing, the dirt
works through the fabric and
soon rubs into the skin. This dirt
coming in contact with the hot
sweaty skin can make lots of
trouble.
Anything wrong with the body
which leads you to suspect an al
lergy should be discussed with
your doctor. BY simple skin tests
he can tell if you really are aller-
gic and what is causing the al
lergy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
FIVE POINTS
BY Hattie HudneII

Mrs. James Smith, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Smith, of Five Points.
Paul Long is on the sick list.
Homer Hudnell has been on sick
list but is better.
Mrs. Raymond Reiterman gave
birthday party for her son Gary
who was 9 years old September
18.
Mrs. Edith Long visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hud-
nell and son, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garvey, are
the parents of little daughter.
Frances Long of Columbus has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Long and family.
Preaching services every Sun
day in Five Points Church of
Christ in Christian Union at II
am. and 7:30 p. m. Rev McMillen
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dean were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Dean and family of
Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Sewers
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Grant and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Downs and
daughter, Mrs. Bryan Downs and
family, were recent visitoros of
w. M. Downs.
Mrs. Edna Nance, is on sick list.
She has suffered a stroke.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

the community before local sup
plies of qualified manpower are
exhausted.
(4) establish specifications for
workers that are higher than
necessary to do the job, and
60 hire more workers than
can be used fully within a reason
able period of time.
Collopy suggested that employ
ers engaged in defense work and
in the production of civilian goods
might find the needed defense
workers in the civilian product
ion divisions of their own plants.
by doing this" he said, "the
need for special recruitment will
be reduced and the skilled work
ers required by important defense
contractors will be more readily
available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
South Charleston
BY Mrs. II. r. Nelson

Miss Alice Utrecht has returned
from a visit with her uncle and
aunt, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Otis
Benson Jr. of Randolph Field,
Texas.
E. c. Mattinson and son, Dick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M E. Rob-
erts.
Mrs. Austin Wildman had as
luncheon guests last Wednesday,
Mrs. Chatland Bosler, Mrs. Ed
ward Bishop and Mrs. Ned Bos-
Ter of Dayton, Mrs. w. L. Wentz,
Mrs. M. E. Mowry and Miss
Nancy Kenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ballengee of
Dayton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. L. Ballengee and family
Saturday.
G. M. Chase spent several days
last week in Columbus the guest
of Dr.. and Mrs. George Mechling
and attended the races in Della
ware.
The first meeting Of the Mon
day Night Club for the 1850 1851
season will be held on Oct. End
at 8 p. m. in the home of the
President, Mrs. Robert Rhodes.
Mr.. Eugene Weed of Mechanics
burg, Ohio, will give a song re-
cital accompanied at the piano
by his sister, Miss Annabelle
Weed.
Mrs. M. E. Hennigan entertain
ed the members of her card club
in her home on Wednesday even
ing. Those present were: Mrs
John Bartels, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Maham, Mrs. Lee Moore, Miss
Anna McMaham, Mrs. Cora
Young, Miss Helen Shough, Miss
Vava Morningstar and the hostess
The September meeting of the
-WSCS was held in the Methodist
sChurch on Monday evening. Circle
A, with Mrs. Folger Crabill, chair
man had charge of the meeting
Mrs. Joel Donohoe had as guests
last weekend, Mrs. Beatrice
Rhinehart and daughters of Rich.
mond, Ind, and DR.. and Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
Believes Object
Flying Saucer

Gene Bandy, South Charleston
believes he saw a flying saucer
recently.
Employed at the railroad tower,
Bandy and another employe first
noticed the vapor said to accom-
pany the "saucers" Then they
spotted bright, shiny disk, but
they could not hear any such
sound as usually accompanies an
airplane. Whatever it was seemed
to be not SO high that the motors
could not have been heard If it
were a plane.
The two men watched the
saucer" for a few minutes, when
it suddenly zoomed off out OF
sight.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

Even those blessed with the
most elastic memories may ex-
perience quite a stretch to re-
member a time when restaurants
were rare.
Earliest American eating places
were patterned closely after the
inns and taverns of England and
the Continent. They were used as
meeting places for business trans
actions or for social gatherings
serving food was incidental.
1t was just about 65 years ago
that self-service restaurants got
their start. The opening Of the E
chanbe Buffet, located near the
N. Y. Stock Exchange, on Sept. A
1885-is generally accepted as the
forerunner of that typicaliy
American contribution to the art
90 of eating-the cafeteria.
From all reports, the self SER
vice idea was extremely popular.
The most radical change, how
ever came after World War /.
Since then, mass feeding" has
more than doubled. One survey
has reported one restaurant for
each $50 persons residing in
American cities. These sell about
15ao of all meals served. In N.
Y, Chicago and San Francisco,
from $3.50 to 30% of meals SER
we'd are eaten in hotels and res
taurants. This percentage, ac-
cording to population, tops any
other country. Present figures list
a total of more than 10000 places
in the u. S. serving food to people
outside their homes. The world
total is approximately 100000.
With mass food preparation and
p service growing S times faster
than the rate of population in
crease and running a close End
to agriculture as one of the ma
tons leading businesses, it is in
teresting to recall the observation
of William Ralph Inge, who once
wrote. THE whole of nature is
a conjugation of the verb to eat,
in the active and passive" But
mostly active!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
Urges Employers
To Use The OSES

All Ohio employers having de-
fense contracts were urged today
by Administrator Frank j. Collopy
of the Ohio Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation to use the
full employment facilities of the
states 80 local employment CEN
ters.
Collopy explained this will
help to meet the increasing de-
mands for skilled workers in all
parts of the state without causing
unnecessary travel on the part
OF jobseekers who may leave
their home communities to chase
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
Ferguson Gives
Continued from Page One)

(C01stanued from Pdge One)
ment to reduce to a minimum any
conflicting interests
In my public career, I have
never had the backing of great
wealth. Nor have I had the sup
port of big newspapers or the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers. But, my friends, my God and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

my conscience will do for me and
my country what the Chambers
of Commerce can never do for
my opponent" he declared.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ridenour,
291 South Main street, announce
the birth of a son, Charles Lar
son Ridenour, Friday, September
%.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

Charley Arledge and son Harvey
and George King of Williamsport
visited the Arledge Farm Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

London Garden club Mems Night Wednesday, Sept 81
club house, p m.
Revival meeting Oak Grove Church.
Oct l. Harrison Mccain Pastor Rev Ted
Community and Consignment Sale Church.
Friday Sept %.
Science Hill Grange inspection Tuesday night Sept
Dance and Eucre, Somerford School, Z sponsored
Somerford Community club
Harmony Needle club meeting, Tues Oct g. home
Woosley Mrs. Clarence Poee assistant
Madsonia Rebekah Lodge regular meeting Sept 28 at m
Drill practice. AZ -
WSCS of Glivan Methodist supper Thursday
October from Z
ayette school,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
for each deposiifor in THIS BANK!

Deposits III this bank are now insured up to
$4,000 for each depositor by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation !. which is DOUBLE the
amount of such insurance previously available.
Sound bank management is the primary and
most important factor for the protection of de-
provide such management at all times and, in
addition, we are glad to supply the extra measure
of protection up to $4,000 through Federal
Deposit Insurance, on which we pay the entire
cost. We cordially invite your savings and
checking deposits. sfF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Craig,
Chrisman road, announce the
birth of son, David Robert,
Saturday, September % at White
Cross Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
copy DEADLINE FRIDAY NooM
Calendar For The Week

NOTE = This feature u regularly and cH be published
each Monday and Tuesday The service FREE Please send
IN copy by Friday for events taking place the following
week. Copy mast be submitted before Friday noon, deadne
Thank you! -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
PATHWAYS TO THE PAST

Even those blessed with the
most elastic memories may ex-
perience quite a stretch to re-
member a time when restaurants
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
COP Leader
Seeking Office

Mrs. Everlyne Hopper, 1102 W..
Magnolia Street, Monday an
nounced her candidacy for repre-
sentative in the State Legislature
from District 10, subject to Re-
publican primaries September IL.
District 19 is made up of Alkire
No. 1 and No. 2, Dunbar and
Phoenix No. 10.
Mrs. Hopper has lived in Ari-
zona for IS years. She is president
of the Maricopa County Negro
AWoman's Republican Club, and be-
longs to st. John Baptist church
and Arizona Legislative League.
Born and educated in Oklahoma
she attended Langston University,
land grant college at Langston,
Okla, where her studies included
course in government. She is now
enrolled in a class in state law
and legislative procedure spon-
sored by the Maricopa County Re-
publican Central Committee.
If elected, she promises a fair
deal to all, regardless of race, col
or or creed"
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
Phoenix Elementary
Schools To Gel
Reading Specialist

Word was received here this
week from Atlanta, Georgia, that
Mrs. Helen White Moore, who has
been a member of the faculty of
the Laboratory School of the
School of Education at Atlanta
University for the past seven
years, resigned from her position
there to accept a new post as
reading specialist in the elemen-
tary schools here.
Mrs. Moore, who has host Of
friends in Atlanta, accepted her
new post reluctantly as her work
during the regular and summer
sessions at Atlanta University has
been most enjoyable. Her decision,
however, came about because of
her intensive interest in, the field
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28

of reading and because of her feel
ing that there was a greater op-
portunity for service in the schools
of Phoenix.
A native of Fort Worth, Texas,
and a former teacher in the public
schools of that city, Mrs. Moore is
a graduate of Morris Brown Col
lege. She has thirty hours of grad
uate credit in education at Atlanta
University, and has studied three
summers at the University of Cali
fornia, Los Angeles. Her study at
USLA has all been done in the
field of reading.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
Well Folks:
July %, 1850

Another week has passed - by
the time this goes to press, / am
sure Reddy and family will be
colling somewhere in the State
the ballgame, last Sunday? Red
of Utah.
By-the-way, were you out to
dy's Seven CrOwne1s won the first
game from V.F.W. of Mesa, Ga.
1t sure was a good game. "My'
was it hot? But, I think we all
enjoyed it.
Speaking of games and progress,
they are making at East Lake
Park. Won't be long before we can
sit and enjoy our boys and others
play under lights.
Sunday, Reddy's Seven Crown
ers will play Superior Indios in
Superior at $3.50 pm. Let's all go!
The more there, the better they
play.
When you are out or home and
want something cold-just come
on down. We here at Reddy's will
be waiting.
Thank You
Virlee, Eddie Bell
And
Anne Mae
: p. s. Wishing Reddy and fam
lily - wonderful trip.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
|Leaque OF Women's
Voters Urge Everyone
Ito Reuisier Now

Continued from page -
ing to register to vote in the
coming primary, Sept. II.
Phoenix No. II - Mrs. M. E.
Copeland, 1918 E. Jefferson, Mrs.
Lille I. Hall, 225 N. 9th st.
Phoenix No. 12-Erle Walker,
1O4 N. 18th ST., Lettitia M. Brown,
35 N. 18th ST., Bernice Perkins,
II N. 10th Place, Matte Boyer,
1417 E. Monroe.
Phoenix No. 20 = Guillerno V.
Freitz, TT S. 3rd ST., Edward and
Ruth Zamora, TIT S. 1st St.
Parkview No. 3 - Jack Glzae,
1901 E. Buchanan, Alpha P.
Hughes, 1874 E. Henshaw Rd.
Heard-James Newton, 1916 E.
Broadway.
Okemah-Bishop Konlrick, 254O
E. Broadway, Walter I. Murray,
4443 S. 18th st.
Phoenix No. 19-Jessie Hagler,
705 S. Montezuma, C. E. Thomp-
son, 9 w. Maricopa.
Dunbar. w. Bonds, 1102 w.
Buckeye Road, Jeffie Foster, 933
w. Lincoln.
Alkire No. 2-Effie L. Mitchell,
1141 w. Watkins Road, Tom C.
Grain, 301 w. Cocopah, Edward
Haley, 119 w. Poma.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28

Unprotected watersheds contrib
ute to the sitting of reservoirs
and streams, destroying fish and
creating flood hazards.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Leo Tony Shoots Mary Schenck

Leo Tony, native admitted the killing of Mary Schenck when questioned in the U. $. CommiS- sioner's Court Saturday afternoon.
 Remorseful and sobbing the man told how much he had all ways though of Mary Schenck and that she would have nothing to do with him, ignoring him and even having him jailed, it is reported, for annoying her.
 On Friday night, it was stated, he had gone to her room on the River side of First Ave, w. and been refused admittance. He re- turned later with his gun, accord ing to the report, forced his way in by breaking down the door and shot the woman.
 Mary Schenck was for several years a reliable worker in Native crafts but in the past year, accord ing to reports has been drinking heavily.
 Leo Tony has been bound over to the Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Legalize Scooping Of Gravel From
 NavigabIe Streams

0H) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The inte- rior department has "legalized" the scooping of gravel by federal agencies from the navig b l e streams of Alaska.
 It has admitted, however, that this practice must end upon the admission of Alaska as State.
 The departments solicitor, Mas tin c. White, has concluded that the secretary of the interior may exercise the Presidents implied power respecting the use of gov ernment-owned lands" in issuing the necessary permits.
 Director Marion ClaWson of the departments land management bureau asked for the ruling.
 Clawson wanted to know if it was all right to give permits to the Alaska Road Commission and other federal agencies to remove gravel from the beds of Alaska s navigable streams, in building roads or other federal projects.
 Federal agencies long have done this without asking permis- sion. However, Interior has under way a program to bring order out of the laws and practices apply ing to the Territory.
 White said the United States is holding the beds of Alaska's nav igable inland waters in trust for the people of any state which may be created there.
 That fact does not preclude the removal and use of gravel for governmental purposes, he said.
 Construction activities of the navy, army, civil aeronautics ad- miniStration and the various in terior department bureaus are primarily affected by the ruling.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Father Hubbard
 Denies He FavOrs Alaska Statehood

SAN FRANCISCO, P)-Father Bernard Hubbard, the famed glacier priest" said Friday night he is against immediate statehood for Alaska despite a recently published report saying he favor ed it. The latter was reported to have been inserted recently in the Congressional Record.
 He told an interviewer he thought the best present policy for Alaska, in view of stormy inter national weather, would be estab- lishment of an Alaskan military government.
 "I have spent 24 years, off and on in Alaska" Hubbard said. 'I love Alaska and the people there and I like to see them get every But I'm afraid they would regret it if they were pre- cipitated into statehood now, be- cause statehood would be more
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Urges Seattle To Support Non-
 Schedules Fight

SEATTLE, (P) - Seattle, the stepping stone to Alaska" was warned Friday to "get on the beam" or Portland is going to take away a large segment of Alaska business.
 The warning was sounded by Charles E. Evans of Fairbanks, president of the Independent Col den North Airways. He addressed the Seattle Executives Associa- ton.
 Tn a l6-page speech bristling with charges of faVoritism by the Civil Aeronautics Board for the scheduled air carriers, Evans told of the non-certificated carriers fight against CAB tactics and added:
 "Many businesses of Seattle op- crate under the illusion that Seat tie is the capital of Alaska. Seat
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Census Takers Will Know All About You

WASHINGTON, (P)-An army of census takers started the vast job Saturday of counting the peO- pie of the United States.
 Even before the returns are in from the 17th-the biggest-nose- count in the nations history, off cials have a pretty good idea what it will show for the total popula- ton: about 151,OO0,O00, plus an other 100000 or so in the Ter ritorieS and possessions.
 But the 145,000 census takers are seeking other information as well, in their once-every-ten-years door-to-door quiz. Your name, ad- dress, age, sex, race, marital sta tus, occupation, income, whether you own your own home about 50 basic questions in all.
 The question about income which will be put to one out of every five persons - has stirred considerable Republican wrath. but census bureau officials say similar questions have been in- cluded in the census for 100 years.
 President Truman, in a census proclamation issued two years ago, declared that mo person can be harmed in any way by furnish ing the information required" adding that it won't be used for
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03

NEWPORT, R. l., (P)-Bernard Baruch called today for ready to go' mobilization plan to place the nation on an all-out foot ing the instant another war is de- clared.
 The noted financier said the "time gap" needed to convert pro- duction from peace to war con- stituteS the "gravest source of peril" to the United States.
 He spoke before staff members and students of the naval war college Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03

REDLANDS, Calif., (PD- Mar sha Gumpert, six, had a quarter for lunch-literally.
 Given the tWo-bit piece to buy her lunch at school, Marshal amused herself by tossing it into the air and catching it in her mouth. She caught it all right, but the quarter slid down her throat.
 MarSha's mother, recalling that the girls brother Glenn once swallowed a nickel, said the quar- ter episode was just another ex- ample of imitation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

HONG KONG, (P)-The Tam brothers, Kuen and Chi-Ping, Sat urday were rewarded for their in dustry with prison sentences of seven and three years respective ly.
 The Hong Kong supreme court sentenced them after finding the two Chinese guilty of manufactur- ing 638,500 counterfeit U. s. dol lars.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
WHITE MOUNTAIN BIDS EXCESSIVE

WASHINGTON, (P)- An off cial in the office of Indian affairs said Saturday that the bids for the White Mountain school have been opened and that all were found to exceed the amount ap- propriated for construction.
 Details of the bids are not yet available. The official indicated no decision had been reached as yet whether the bids would be re- advertised.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
WASHINGTON, P)-Secretary

WASHINGTON, (R)-Secretary of agriculture Brannan said Fri day night that the downward trend in farm income must be halted before ''it has engulfed us in an other depression"
 Brannan made the statement only few hours after President Truman signed a bill to expand cotton and peanut production and slamp future rigid controls on po- tato growers. Grammar reportedly had asked the President to veto the measure.