davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

told the defendentto bear in mind
his obligation to his child and to
make arrangements to provide for
the maintenance Of child while he
was in the workhouse.
A fine of 5000 and cost and
80 days in the workhouse was the
sentence handed John D. Jones,
10, Of 3114 McCabe st. after he
entered a plea of guilty to charg
entered "a plea Of guilty to
charges of petit larceny.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09
Sims :

Concluded from page 81
another pastor tothe Greater st.
Matthew's A. M. E. church, is
about ready to move into its new
ly-purchased church home. It is
likely that services of the new
st. Matthew's congregation which
had been meeting in the Jehovah
Jirch Baptist church will be held
in it's new home on New Years
Day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

A terrific battle is being end
lesly waged in Washington by
members ofthe so-called .black
cabinet" to bring their respect
i've agencies in line with Presi-
dent Truman's Executive Order
$3.50 (FEP). Unbiased observers
say they are winning the battle
slowly but surely.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

tee ncfuded from page -
medical committee.
The drive to elect DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois, one ofthe founders Of
the NAACP, and. Judge Jane Bo-
lin, failed. This means that the
White faction has strengthened
its grip onthe organization. This
faction has been severely criticiz-
ed for pretending to uphold the
"non-partisan" policy Of the AS
ISOLATION while openly supporting
the Truman Democrats.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09
President Trumon =

Concluded from page IL
but by an appeal to the minds
and hearts of men. eff the peace
policy Of the democratic nations
is to be successful, they must de-
monstrate that the benefits of
their way of life can be increased
and extended to all nations and
all races"
An outburst of laughter arose
from the Republican side when
the President mentioned the ill
considered tax reduction of the
sOth Congress which made it i'm
possible forthe government to re-
ceive enough revenue to meet it's
necessary expenditures.
This laughter turned to applause
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09
OBEY TRAFFIC SIGNS
From the Police blotfer

from Tne p0llce 0D0ffer
that Of manslaughter and with the
reduction Of the bond Judge Mar
tin followed the recommendation
of Assistant Prosecutor Lloyd o.
Hara in the preliminary hearing,
that the charge Of second degree
murder remain in the affidavit
and that the bond also remain
the same $4,000.
Judge Martin in his ruling told
the defence attorney, that "due to
the circumstances inthe shooting
there e many reasons why
many reasons why young Fields
could have prevented the fatal
shooting of his father land due
to the many previous alterations
previously disturbances occurring
in the Fields home" this one
counld have been settled without
gun-play.
O'Hara, in presenting the states
case told the Court that the diff
ferance in the ages ofthe two
men, the father being As and the
son "a, it would have been an
easy matter for the younger man
to subdue his father who accord
ing to the report of those present
at the killing and that the shoot
ing was deliberate and could not
be termed as a "justiable homi-
eide, or manslaughter, and that
the state would contend for a
verdict of second degree murder
when the case comes before the
grand jury.
Richard Daugherty, %, of LAG
Columbia street, received a sent
ence of three months in the work.
house by Common Pleas Court
Judge Robert U. Martin on the
charge Of tampering with an auto
mobile belonging to another party.
I'M passing sentence, the Court
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09
Dayton Ronl<s -
(concfuded from page -

$4,000 each.
This is one ofthe best ways to
break down the barriers here.
Even if the suits are not won, it
costs money for violators to de-
fend themselves. If enough per-
sons will sue the same violator,
he will soon enough discover the
virtues Of obeying the law It
would be an excellent idea if a
defense fund were raised her in
Dayton forth purpose of aiding
financially those who wish to sue
for their rights, but do not have
the funds.
There is one thing that is cer-
tain: Dayton will not improve by
just talking, or writing about how
badly Of f things are here. It
takes action to gain progress.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-09

when he proposed that federal ex-
penditures be held to the lowest
levels consistent with the inter-
national requirements and the es-
sential needs of economic growth
and well-being of the American
people.
This statement on government
economy wasthe only point in the
Presidents nine-page prepared
State-of-the- Union message that
brought any reaction from the
Republican group of senator's and
representatives.
In concluding his statement, the
President requested that American
work for a better life for all, $50
that all men may put to good use
the great gifts with which they
have been endowed by their Great
or.
eve seek to establish those
material conditions of life in which
men may live in dignity, perform
useful work, serve their com
munities, and worship God as they
see fit.
"These may seem simple goals,
but they are not little ones. They
are worth a great deal more thar
all the empires and conquests Of
history. They are MOTTO be achiev
ed by military aggression or politi
cal fanaticism. They are to b.
achieved by humble means = b,
hard work, by a spirit Of self-re
straint in our dealings with on
another, and by a deep devotion
to the principles Of justice an
equality"
Evening star., 1950-09-24
u. NJ Assembly Beats New Russian Attack.

expected to provide the necessary
seventh vote to invite the Mao
TIE -tung spokesman to the de-
bates as an interested party in
charges that the United States is
guilty of aggression against China
because of its Formosa policy.
The Council will meet Tuesday
afternoon to take up the charges,
but if Russia finally wins it's point
in getting a Red Chinese repre-
sentative into Council meetings
without any vote-the debate will
be postponed for the week or more
necessary for the spokesman 70
get here.
Seven affirmative votes in the
Council are necessary to extend
the bid. Russia came nearest to
lit a week ago when six countries
voted to hear Red China as one
of the parties to the dispute,
Britain, India. Norway, Russia
and Yugoslavia-all of whom
have recognized the Peiping
regime-voted for it. The sixth
vote was by France, although
France has not recognized the
Mao regime.
Ecuador's chief delegate, An
tonic Quevedo, said before that
meeting he expected new instruc-
tions momentarily to allow him to
vote an invitation.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
6. R. Roberts 10 Retire
After 42Years' Service.

George r. Roberts, 68, chief of
the construction section of the
public Building Service, will retire
next Friday, after AZ years in the
Government,
A native of Easton, Md, he
started a career as a lawyer. The
Baltimore fire Of 1904 destroyed
his law Office and law books and
he became an engineer.
Mr.. Roberts came from a family
of builders. After working for
several years in a Virginia lumber
camp, he receive an engineering
degree in 1908 and moved to
Albuquerque, N. NJ, where he did
architectural construction work.
He also served as a special Inter
nal Revenue agent until 1913.
His father, Edward Roberts,
died in 1910 after serving 13 years
with the public buildings agency.
A brother, Edward W.. retired in
1914 after serving a years with
the agency.
Mr.. Roberts has degrees from
st. Johns College. and took his
law course at the University of
Maryland. He married Lamora
M. Bankerd of New Windsor, Md,
in 1908. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
live at 1908 Mckinley street NV.
in the house he built himself 35
years ago. They have five chill
dren and 13 grand children.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
BY ihe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-With
little talk, the United Nations
Assembly today beat. down an
other Russian attack against Ma
tienalist China and then heard
sharper anti-Soviet notes in
jected into the Assembly debates
A move by Jacob A. Malik, Rus
sian deputy foreign minister, to
throw out a report by the Assem-
bly'S Credentials Committee per-
mitting Nationalist China to re-
main in the Assembly was de-
feated on a show of hands vote
Al to 6, with three countries ab-
staining.
The Assembly then quickly ac-
cepted the committees report, 4a
TO S, with one abstention, and
went on with the general talking
The Credentials Committee de-
cided against acting on Chinese
representation in the U. N. until
a study committee approved by
the Assembly makes a report.
Reds Adopt Softer Tone.
The Russians tried vainly tc
oust Nationalist China last Tues
day, on the opening day of the
fifth General Assembly. The Rus
slams have adopted a softer tone
on some points before the AS
sembly, to the puzzlement of most
observers, but they are going right
down the line in attacking Ma
tionalist China at every opportun-
ity.
| Mr.. Malik, backed by the Po-
liSh and Soviet Ukrainian dele
gates, said the Credentials Com
mittee failed to take into ac-
count the genuine situation" in
China. He said the "Kuomintang
group" did not represent China
DR.. T. F. Tsiang. of China, said
the $50 million Chinese regarded
the setting up of the "puppet
regime of Peking" as another
foreign conquest" by the Soviet
Union. He said the Soviet Union
actually has three seats in the
Assembly GU. S. S. R., Soviet
Ukraine and White Russia) and
is trying to get a fourth. He
said it would be more honest to
give the seat to the Caucasus or
some other Soviet republic.
"Unfaithful to U. N. Spirit"
Dirk U. Striker. Netherlands
foreign minister. told the AS
sembly as the general debate re-
sumed that Soviet "unfaithful-
ness" to the spirit of the u. N.
"has brought us where we are
today" He said Moscow-made
Evening star., 1950-09-24

tactics and methods are beins
used in non-Communist countries
to sabotage recovery and disturb
the people. n
He paid tribute to American
soldiers fighting in Korea and
said The Netherlands soon would
send ground troops there. The
Netherlands dispatched naval
forces at the start Of the fight
| ing.
Herman Santa Cruz, of Chile
president Of the Economic an0
social Council, declared that the
Russians had proposed at this
session measures to condemn wal
propaganda while IN fact the So.
tvlet Union during the last five
years had done nothing but
poison the relations among the
countries"
Paul van iceland, Belgian for
eign minister. said he had listen
ed to Soviet Foreign Minister
Vishinsky talk about disarma
ment with "amazement. doubt and
even sometimes indignation"
Questions Sincerity.
He said a policy of disarma-
me1t was conceivable. only if il
was sincere and accompanied by
guarantees. He said that while
the free nations were disarming
the Soviet Union had brought its
military equipment up to a degree
never attained in peacetime by
any country.
The Assembly will convene
again Monday at 10:45 am, fol-
more debate.
Meanwhile. Security Counci
vote to invite Red China to sent
a spokesman to Council debate!
on Formosa was widely predicted
in United Nations circles.
These circles said Ecuador i!
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Stute Foresters to Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. % (P).-Di-
rector Joseph F. Kaylor of the
State Department of Forests and
Parks will preside at the annual
convention of the Association of
State Foresters, opening Monday
in Salt Lake City. State Forester
H. c. Buckingham also will at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Hoffmun-Boston PTA

The Hoffman Boston High
School PARENT Teachers Associa-
ton will meet at pm. Tuesday
in the school, Fourteenth and
Queen streets, Arlington,
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Club Payment Pn only $40 assured OF Xmas
accumulated Lc de-
in for Christmas! Visit
the finest today
family All open til
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

Daily radio program fame. CaPtivate your fam
iys appetite with tasty free ktchentested recipes
And don't forget :. great big, fine, new
Electric Range is one of the many valuable prizes!
Bring your friends with you
Doors open Of loo PM shorpl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06
TWO-DAY PEPCO
PLAN ED ELECTRIC
COOKING SCHOOL
uulnn at the Milo Theatre

reserve

and be nfomed
developments FAST COOL Clean economical and dependable Electric
Cooking Watch demonstrations by Home Service Bureau
Service
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

but obstinate, John Beatty was an
Irishman from the north of Ireland.
He came TO Ohio in 1910 from New
London, Connecticut, and bought
10000 acres of the "Fire Lands"
within Erie and Huron counties. In
1915 he moved his family to the
wilderness and put up cabin five
miles south of Sandusky on the "old
stone house place" When Perkins
township was organized he was made
it's first clerk.
Milan was laid out in 1914 by
Ebenezer Merry, to whom Beatty had
sold that part of his land. Merry
named his town Beatty" in honor
of the first owner of the land where
it stood.
In 1904, before the ground became
Beatty or the later Milan, the site of
the town was "Petquoting"-a Mora
vian mission established there by
Christian Denuke. 1t was a pretty
name for a pretty place on the bank
of the Huron River and Beatty often
declared it should have been kept.
Beatty died in 1845.
Fire Lands"
The Fire Lands" part of which
Beatty had bought, were a tract of
half a million acres cut off the west
end of the Connecticut Western
Reserve as a donation by the State
Of Connecticut to the sufferers of fire
losses in the Revolutionary War.
Connecticut got the whole Western
Reserve by charter in 1862 from
King Charles Ii, of England, who
followed a custom set by other kings
of presenting tracts in distant and
foreign regions to certain of his
subjects.
Geographical knowledge of the
Europeans was scant in the 1600's
and many of the charter tracts over
Tapped and encroached. Some, by
their own description, extended clear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
Beaverdam Cagers In Final Round
OF County Class B Tournament

Beayerdam High school, co-cham-
pion of the Allen county cage league
last Saturday night advanced to the
final round in county Class B tour
nament play by defeating Spencer
vile, 49 to DC.
Earlier in the week the Beavers
had gained a first-round tourney
victory over Harrod by a score of
CT to ii.
Beaverdam's two wins put the
team in the final round of the coun-
ty tournament, with the champion
ship playoff slated for Friday night
of this week when the Beavers will
tangle with Elida.
Beaverdam's victory over Harrod
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

was an easy conquest, in which Reck-
er had p points and Hall Is. AT
the close of the regular league sea-
son both players were named to the
all-star county team.
1t took a last-quarter rally to win
for the Beavers last Saturday night,
however, for Spencerville had led at
the quarters, 1912; 1921, and DO
80. The count was tied, 41-41, with
three minutes to go and the lead
changed hands twice in the closing
surge.
Hall and Rocker paced the Beaver
dam attack, each getting 16 points
Michael had eight; Young, six;
Palte, four, and Beaver, two.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

to the Pacific Ocean-then called the
South Sea.
There was much dispute among the
New York, Pennsylvania and the
Connecticut colonies over the West
ern Reserve land and it finally was
settled by the United States by Civ
ing Connecticut exclusive right of
soil to the 100000 acres in ques-
tion, but reserving for the United
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

States the right of jurisdiction. The
government then united the tract to
the Northwestern Territory, part of
which now is Ohio.
Recipients Of grounds in the Fire
Lands were people of Connecticut
who suffered losses in fires set by
the English, mostly in New London,
Fairfield and Norwalh. The tract is
about q by 30 miles in extent and
as granted in 1892, contained about
Isl square miles. 1t was the titles
of persons who did not themselves
want their Fire Lands award, that
made up the acreage bought by John
Beatty, who himself was living in
New London.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
61l7'ayG1&Jy:Sg;@ % J:Sg;@
5zes|s:i}io5Gl9f
az HARRY L. HAla

EDITORS NoTE-This Is one
of series of articles to appear
in the Blufton Netos dealing
Nth early Ohio history. Others
Will appear TN Forthcoming
issues.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

The piccolo is the highest pitched
of all musical instruments.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three fun days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Frank Xanten. II. 1853 Military rd. W.
and Alice Matthews. 33, HyattsviIe, Md.
James Slater, "A, and Edith winslow. 4e
Doth OF POI 1 st, NV
Howard Williforo rs, 631 East CAPITOL
st., and Elva Raines, 20, 7o9 East
sessmore Lamm. o5. and Catherine
Mentges, is, both of 35o6 Brothers
Russell Hagan, SO. and Bernadine Gal
lagher.' 81, both of Baltimore, Nd
Lawrence Willoughby, 90, 223 nth st.
ne and Ruth Asbury, 21, 1901 Park
George Metz; 49,, and Frances Gould, 10,
?. both Of Fort Myer. Va.
'ss tsHDEs and E5hei ri Davis 7Ss e. fsitle i stb s
charles jenkins. "a, and Birdie Louis
both of GIG s3rd st. NV
Ray Mitchell. 33. 1922 Maple View pl.
Sc. Sc. ana Mariellen Moore, 49, e24 Port
james Taylor: %, 444 Emerson st. NV,
Jerry Thompson, 81 6S17 Georgia ave,
NV: and Harriet Pearce, &c, $500
George Rathburn. 81, Arlington, and Lois
Hubert Maynard. 81. ST. Albans. Vt, and
christine Clunie, 21, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Births Reported

Melvin Ne and Iris Andrews, boy.
Nofmsn o1mas anS and NsneS Alma AeOsk girl
Ronald and Anna Aver. girl.
Thomas and Ruth Baisey. boy.
Ron Rr and MARGARET Bauman, boy
Herbert and Jane Bishoffberger, girl
Samuel and Aiine Baeuer. girl.
Albert and Dorothy Bladen, girl.
RAYMOND and Evelyn Brown, girl.
Jackson and Elizabeth Buchanan. sirl.
Arthur and Mary Burt. girl.
John and Nancy Burroughes, girl.
Robert and Emily Byrne, boy
John and Re5eeea StS carpenter. n1Usl sirl Eli.
TTarkman T5nn1aa an and Emily Emily Clancy girl.
Willard and Ruthann Corrigan. girl.
SoVmneg SsoVTsneg and snd R. Ross CTidler' giTl.
Bernard and Dorothy Cushman. boy.
9Ghn s2i1n aIs ana y YoIanda Davis, girl.
Warren and Rita Dettmers. girl,
Frank and Edith Donaty; boy.
samuel ana and Pafs1Ga bdrs Rottsls boy
Edmund and Blanche Estes. boy boy.
Melvin and Ann Fair. girl.
John and Marilyn Farley boy.
William and Norma Feits, girl.
Francis and Catherine Foley, girl
SssRies iseP sna and aeetia Esther Eo Folkman boy
John and Irene Fulton. girl
Harvey and Miriam .Furman, boy
MMatilde MstI. and Consuleo Graza. girl.
Peter and Mary Gianaris boy.
Irving and Anna Goldberg. boy.
LYMAN and Neome Goodman, girl.
smes ann 1np Marj6re GhaGGete ooSs G8ss s siF
Thomas and Clara Gray boy.
Lionel and Lenore Greenbaum: girl.
Mannings and joyce Headley, boy.
tbaTis tbaTIns and and EliIzabeth liIa Heller, boy
Carl and Mary Hiken. girl. Fly
Frank and Dorothy Howell, boy.
EEdward Edwnrd and md kat,herine Ia,he Zig, boy.
Melvin and Louise johnson. girl
Donald, and Marian johnson, girl.
Michael and Alphonsins Kassin, boy.
Joseph and ,Katherins King, boy.
Garland and Louise King. girl.
Shine and Ollie AbneY. ei "vaiTi riTi. 0o'
Stanley and Margaret Anderson, girl.
Robert and Elnora Bel. girl. IVY
Daniel and porothy Beverly. girl
Joseph and Erlease Burrell, bov.
Thomas and Lillian Carter. girl
George and Lille Carter girl.
John. and Betty Catoe, girl
LLOYD and Evelyn Charles. boy.
Joseph and Waudieur Crawley. girl.
John and Juanita Curseen, girl.
Carroll and Welbe Deskins. boy.
Howard and Lucille Dockens. boy.
Welter and. Rose Edmond. boy.
Emmett and Alease Edmonds, girl.
John and Oleo Green, boy.
Dennis and Gathering Grooms, girl.
Willis and Yvonne Hall, girl.
Walter and Katherine Hawkins, girl.
Norman and Deleia Hawkins girl.
Joseph and Mamie Jackson, two girls.
Ernest and Doretha Jefferson, boy.
st. Elmo and Evelyn johnson, boy.
Nathaniel and Ella johnson. girl.
GARFIELD and Mary Jones, girl.
Robert and Mildred Jones. boy.
John and Sylvia Jordon, girl.
Moease and Ida Keels. boy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
ATTIC CONDENSATION

c. H. writes: eve are bothered
with condensation in the attic of our
one-story, 2-year-old home. Frost
forms about an inch thick in cold
weather, and when a thaw comes it
melts and shows through on the cell
ing below. The house was plastered
over a year ago, and there is a
louvre at each end of the attic. Please
help me-"
Your trouble is clearly due to mois-
ture from the rooms below working
up through the ceilings and then con-
densing and freezing on the under
side of the roof. You do not tell us
what plaster base you used or
whether any insulation was used
over the ceilings, but the moisture
will work up through any plastered
and insulated ceiling unless a good
vapor barrier is used.
If your ceilings are not insulated,
you should put good vapor barrier,
such as heavy waterproof paper or
light roll roofing, cut and fitted over
the ceiling, and then covered with
good insulation. It would be well to
put small amount of fill insulation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
CHEAP FEED COOKER
Farm Mechanics

and mount it on stones or other fire
proof material IL to Is inches above
the ground as shown, with an open
ing about IA inches wide.
AT one end drive down pipe or
stake and to it wire two lengths of
stove pipe with an elbow extending
urder the barrel, and cover the rest
of the opening under this end with
tin or rocks. Build fire with wood
or cobs from the other end and you
will have a very efficient cooker
with good draft"
Note by /. w. D.-Looks very good.
Would suggest that dirt be banked
along the side of the stones and
around the pipe and elbow. A piece
of tin will control the draft.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
CUTTING sTovEPIPE

J. H. R. writes: s'When wish to
cut downspout, stovepipe, tin can,
or other thin metal cylinder, I slip
it over a post or pole held in vice
and mark around it with a string or
rubber band dipped in flour, lime, or
other white material and snapped at
two or three places. Then l cut it
with an old chisel, sharp cold chisel
or even an old butcher knife, struck
on the back of the blade with ham,
mer. 1t works fine"
Note by I. w. d. can vouch for
this idea, and it can be used for
square chutes by cutting on square
timber.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
CHEAP WATER TROUGH

J.. L. writes: eff you have an old
wide rim from tractor wheel, pour
a level piece of concrete and press
the rim down into it while still fresh,
and you will have an excellent water
trough"
Note by l. w. D.-This fine trough
will be even better if the concrete is
spread on stone boat or other plat
form which can be moved with
tractor. Be sure to reinforce the
concrete with woven wire fencing SO
1t viii not crack. And cracks which
do happen can be stopped with roof
ing putty.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Hz52q
ApJuSIABLF STALL GATE.

two parts of one by six-inch boards
and the two parts can be pushed out
to close the pen, pushed together to
open it, or swung around to close the
next stall. We find it very conven-
lent. When not needed, it can be
lifted off the hinges and set out of
the way"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
.REEoz<
AEzR
CAKE PAN FUNNEL

upside down and soldered it in. Thus
for few minutes work / saved
considerable trip and had as fine
square funnel as anyone could ask
for"
Note by I. w. D.-This surely is a
good example of turning junk into
good disable appliance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
SECURES HAMMER HANDLE

c. R. writes: 'Here is very salts
factory way to secure hammer
handle so it will not work loose.
Taper the handle until it will just
enter the socket, then wrap the tap
cred part tightly with a layer of
wire screening. When the handle