davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Hunting Areas Diminishing
Yearly For Many Hunters

Ohio's open hunting land is di-
minishing for a great many of
the states hunters.
Each year it became more and
more difficult for some hunters
and sportsmen to find hunting
grounds. Why?
Part of the reason can be at
tributed to the ever increasing
population, with more and more
rural areas coming within the
range of so called urban fringes.
But the main reason is the hunt
er's nightmare the NO HUNT
ING sign.
Hundreds of farmers, who in the
past have allowed open hunting
on their farms are resorting to
posting to prevent unknown tres
passers. Why? When others are
allowed to hunt.
Many Wildlife Division officials
believe the answer lies directly
with the hunters themselves. They
believe tn lack of common cour-
tesy by a few discourteoU3 per-
sons continue to drag the repu-
tations of true sportsmen down
by a careless disregard and fail
ure to exercise common decency
to the man who holds the key to
hunting success the farmer.
The sooner the individual
sportsman realizes that fact and
starts doing something about it,
the sooner the mo Hunting" signs
will fall.
There are several easy ap-
proaches to the problem. One is
the individual farmer hunter
plan. Another is the sportsman
club or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES plan.
Both are simply matters Of
the way for year around hunt
good public relation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

BILL PORTER BUD HOFFMAN, JOHN EVANS jim DEGooD
High
they the Maryve High the latters
Friday night Marysvie
Jim DeGood 14 and the heaviest Buddy Hoffman 49, tDk
Marysvilie
pounder.) Bill weighs $50 John Evans 16o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

The individual hunter can clear
the way for year around hunt
ing in most cases by making a
friend of the farmer on whose
lands he wishes to hunt. See him.
Not when the hunting season
opens but long before. Dis
cuss with him his particular pro-
blems with hunters. Find out what
areas he wants TO protect, and
assure him this will be done.
Assure him that his fences will
be respected, gates closed and
that fields of standing grain
will not be violated.
Then after you have become ac-
quainted, on the next trip, bring
his wife or children a little gift
or token of friendship, or possibly
buy his butter, eggs, chicken etc.
1t will work.
Another plan that has been
found highly successful in several
other states is the sportsman club
farmer plan.
The club or .oGruoor OrganiZa-
ton supplies its members with a
card of introduction to the land
owners and farmers, asking per-
mission to hunt or fish and stat
ing that the club will be respon-
sible for any damage they may
cause.
Such a plan is worth consider
ing, especially by clubs in me-
tropolitan areas, for it practically
guarantees landowner co-opera-
ton, checks possible carelessness
on the part of some club members,
and dignifies the hunters po-
sition as sportsman when he
asks. a farmer for permission TO
hunt on his land.
Both plans will work Willy
not try it this year.
There is still time. before the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
lROTC Test Is
Set For Dec. 2

The annual competition for Ma
pals, College Deans, Professors of
Naval Science, Officers of Naval
Officer Procurement and all Ma
val Reserve Officers Training is
now in full progress. Application
blanks and complete information
concerning the program is avail
able from all High School Princi-
val Recruiting Stations. The
test itself will be given on De-
cember 9, in $50 cities widely
distributed in the 48 states.
All male higa school seniors and
graduates between the ages of Il
and 81 are eligible to apply for
the program which gives, full
four year, government sponsored,
college education at one of the So
colleges and universities in which
there are Naval ROTC units.
Applicants receiving satisfactory
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Voting The Greet Privilege
Two From County
State Winners

Nancy Wilson, of the Stitchin'
All Club at Fairfield, and Fern
Edwards of the Lucky Clover,
Junior and Senior All Clubs in
London, have been selected IS
State winners in All contests, ac-
cording to an announcement from
w, H. Palmer, State All Club
Leader.
Miss Wilson was selected to re-
ceive the State award in food
preparation during the past year.
She participated in many 4-H
Club activities. Shit prepared over
200 meals in her All project on
meal preparation. She also . had
projects in entertaining and COM
plete costume and Junior Leader
ship.
She served during tht past year
as a Junior Board member and a
camp faculty member, and at
tended state All club Congress in
Columbus. She will attend 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago Mo-
vember $3.50 as her award.
Fern Edward was selected to
receive the State award in Frozen
Foods contest. This is the second
year that she has carried this pro-
ject and taken major responsible
lity for the freezing of foods In
her home. All kinds of fruits and
vegetables were included in those
she preserved during the summer.
In addition to the frozen foods
project, Miss Edwards assisted as
Junior Leader in the Lucky Glow
er Junior All Club and was presi-
dent of the Lucky Clover, Senior
All Club. She served as junior
Fair Board member and partici-
pated in county wide activitits
throughout the year. She will re-
ceive a gold watch as an award
for her outstanding work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Duck Hunting To
Begin Friday Is
Open To Nov. %

The 1850 season waterfowl
shooting season opeEs Friday.
Oct 20 at noon, eastern standard
time, and closes at one hour be-
fore sunset on Nov. %. The sea-
son is five days shorter than last
year.
Daily hunting hours after the
first day will be from ore-half
hour before sunrise to one hour
before sunset. Hunters are urged
to determine sunrise and sunset
hours for the areas and days they
expect to hunt by consulting local
newspapers or weather bureaus,
since the times vary each day
throughout the state.
The 1850 bag and possession
limits on waterfowl are:
Ducks-Bag limit of four per
day with a possession limit Of
eight. However, not more than
one wood-duck can be included
in the daily bag limit An excep-
ton, as in the past, is the taking
of American ard Red Breasted
Mergansers. The bag limit on
those species was set at Is with
no possession limit.
Geese-Bag limit of four with
a possession limit of four, of
which not more than two can
be Canada geese or its sub species
or two white fronted geese, in
the total bag or possession of the
hunter.
The hunting dates on Rail and
Gallinule are from Sept. l to Oct.
30. Woodcocks may be taken only
from Oct. 8 to Nov. 6. The bag
limit for Coot (mudhen) is 10
and possession 10.
The rules for hunting prohibits
the use of misunderstanding or
repeating shotguns capable of
holding more than three shells,
and the plug limiting the capacity
to three shells must be incapable
of being removed without dis
assembling the gun.
It is unlawful to take water
fowl lured or enticed by means
of grain or other feed or with the
aid of live decoys.
Again this year hunters over
16 years of age are required to
purchase, in addition to the regu-
lar Ohio hunting license, a fed
eral duck stamp, costing So and
available at U. S. Post Offices,
and have it on their person while
hunting waterfowl.
Hunters must sign their names
across the face of the stamp in
ink.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Farm Shortcourse
Sessions Planned

The Farm and Home Short
course group in Madison County
planned the following program
for this winters meetings start
ing January II, and lasting for
six Thursdays thereafter. There
will be three joint meetings of
men and women consisting of ID
International panel of foreign
students; (2) Exchange students
from Agricultural College for
the second meeting; 80 the lat
est farm ard home improvement
movie including the Japanese
movie made in Madison County
last spring in cooperation with
the Extension Service.
The separate sessions for the
coming years women's program
will be: ID Preparation Of foods
for freezing and baked goods
and cooking frozen foods; CD
and 80 will be sessions on max
ing plastic purses.
The separate sessions for the
men will be I'd The value of
meat type hog production by w.
H. Brunner, Extension Marketing
Specialist at OSU; (2) The best
adaptable grass ard legume va
rieties to use in four years rota-
ton and other conservation prac-
tices for Madison County by Paul
Bangham, Farm Planner; 80 the
the process of the Ohio Legislature
and how the social security law
will effect farmers by Elton
Kile, Madison County representa-
tive to the Ohio Legislature.
The committee members plan
ming the program includes, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Garen, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Harbage, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Folsom, Beatrice
Cleveland, Home Demonstration
agent, and John Moore, :. County
Agricultural Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

marks on the aptitude test will
be interviewed and given physical
examinations at later date. APP
proximately 1900 candidates will
be selected all of whom will be
enrolled in the fall term of 1851.
The government bears the OK
pense of tuition, books, and the
normel fees required by the col
lege besides $50 per month living
expense. In return, he is obligat-
ed to participate in Naval drills
and cruises and if qualified upon
graduation to accept commission
in the regular Navy or Marl.c
Corps. After two years of active
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

duty, he may transfer to q
serve component.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
SPORTS
London Plays MarysviIIe
High Squad Friday Night
BY Iyn Martin

The LHS Raiders will travel
to Marysville Friday night TO
challenge the mighty Monarchs in
one of the toughest Mid-Six tilts
of the season.
The keen football rivalry be-
tween London and Marysville has
been growing for thirty years,
since back in 1920. In these three
decades, the Raiders and the
Monarchs have clashed 81 times;
the Raiders winning %, losing z,
and tying 2.
These contests have been very
even; one point deciding three of
them, and one touchdown was
seven times the difference be-
tween winning and losing.
This season a new football era
begins for both teams as members
of the Mid-Six League. Week ago,
sports writer's were giving London
and Marysville a $3.50 chance for
the 1850 tilt.
AT this stage in the race, Marys-
vile is in first place, Haunting a
1OO@o win record in league and
non-league games. London is tied
with Westerville for second place,
each team winning two and tying
one in league play.
These hard-fought league victor
les have cost both teams. Lon
don has been without fullback
Dwight Simpson since the West
jefferson game, but Dwight will
be back in soon Then last Fri
day Jim Herman and Jim Star
buck were sent out permanently:
Jim Herman, senior and a reg
ular, with a bad knee injury, and
sophomore Jim Starbuck, substi-
tue OBJ, with a broken ankle.
Two of Marysville's back field
stars were in the hospital last
week, Buddy Hoffman and Jim
Degood. Quarterback Degood is
out for the season with broken
leg, but Buddy Hoffman will be
back in Friday.
The Junior High boys play West
Jefferson at Jeff Thursday.
MARYSVILLE, OCT. Is =
Marysville High Schools chances
to stay on top of the pack in the
Mid-Six League when the Mon
archs tangle with visiting London
Friday depended to great extent
on the play of several newcomers
to the varsity.
Hit several times by the in
jury Jinx this year the Mon
archs, coached by Paul Wenzel,
will line up against London with
at least two of their regulars de-
finitely out of the lineup.
Varsity Quarter Jimmy DeGood,
who suffered fracture of his left
ankle in the Grove City ruckus,
will not play any more this sea-
son, while Bill Coder, regular CEN
ter, will join him on the bench,
after cracking collarbone
against Hilliard last Friday.
Bill Porter, hard-running left
halfback, currently slowed down
by an arm injury, is expected to
complete the trio on the bench.
Wenzel has shifted Jim Dayton,
a tackle, to the quarterback slot,
and Dave LinZinmeier, another
tackle, to the center position. Gene
Wood, defensive linebacker, is
expected to take over at running
half.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
BUSINESS

One of the country's biggest
department stores was dissatis-
fled with the morale reports it got
from personnel people and sup
ervisors. 1t set up % committees,
each with 20 members, to work
on every conceivable phase of the
morale problem. In the first 2
months, 500 specific complaints
were received and processed. The
store eliminated over half of the
trouble spots at cost of a few
hundred dollars.
The results showed up almost
Immediately. The number of
transactions handled by each
salesclerk increased. The number
of merchandise returns dropped.
General housekeeping improved
thruout the store. Changing
Times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

heavy hunting season opens. In
the opinion of many wildllfe COR
servation officials it is the only
answer to solving the fast van
ishing hunting areas, and to pre-
vent what someday may be an
absolute lack Of land open TO pu-
Bile hunting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

Brig Gen. Bonner Fellers: I'VE
can and must create a situation
of unrest in Russia which would
make Stain hesitate to go to war
lest his home front turn against
him."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

1t. Gen. Walton II. Walker, 9th
Army commander in Korea:
Human freedom is always worth
the price we pay for it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
l0kMUNlTY EVENTS
T O D A Y

ODAY At ' pm-CAP meets for work party for community Halloween party At 7:30 pm.-Girl Scout Council and finance committee meets in Lutheran Church. At 7:45 pm-Civil Defense Coun- cil meets in City Council Cham bers. At 8 pm.-Hq. and Service Co.,, 208th Inf. Bn. (Sep) Alaska Ma tional Guard, drill, National Guard Armory. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm-Alaska Crippled Child ren's Board special meeting in AEL & P. Go. penthouse. At pm.-Altar Guild meeting in Trinity church.
 October 31 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 2 pm.-Community Halloween Party, sponsored by CAP for all children at Support. At 8 pm-Odd Fellows meet in their hall
 At 8 p.m-American Legion Aux Hilary meets in Dugout. At 8:30 pm. = Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club.
 November 1 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 pm.-CAP officers staff meet ing, Baranof. November ? At noon-Chamber of Commerce. Baranof. At T p.m.-Joint Veterans Affairs Committee meets in CIO Hall. At 8 pm.-Regular meeting, VFW post, CIO Hall
 November 3 At noon-Soroptimist Club meets in Terrace room, Baranof.
 November At 10 p.m.-Masons, Eastern dance, Scottish Rite Temple. November At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
RADIO LOG

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAu
 MONDAY EVENING 6:O0-News. 6:15-Strange Adventure. 6:20-Music. 6:30-Bi,iboard # AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:O0-THE BIG GUY-NBC. -:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:O0-FATHER KNOWS BEST
 NEG. 8::30-TALENT SCOUTS -CBS. 9:O0-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3o-CANDY MATSON-NBC. 10:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. O:30-Forecasts. l0:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNINu AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:OO-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:O5-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:20-Morning Thought
 Weather report. J:O0-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. e:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. t0:00-News. l0:05-Milady's Memo l0:30-Listening Glass. 11:OO-Blue Barron. 11:15-CHICAGOANS-C -CBS. :30-Listeners' Digest. Singers of Songs. 1l:55-Weather report. 12 :00-Pipes of Melody. l2:15-News. 12: 2:30-ORGAN-NBC. 1:0O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:3O-RENDEzvOUS ROOM
 NEG. 2:O0-Symphony Hall. 3::30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-AMERICAN FORUM OF
 AIR-NBC. 5:Oo-BREAK THE BANK-NBC. :30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change ue to conditions beyond our con- ,rOl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

Kai atsikrausciau j nauja bu-
ta ir pakalbejau SUI gretimo ma
mo savininku, mano seimininkas
paklause:
- Ka tn SUI tue vagim kal-
bejai?
O ant rytojaus tas kaimynas
pamates, kad kalbu su savo Sci
mininku, sako:
Ka tau tas vagis pasakojo
Veliau isitikinau, kad jie abu
padorus lietuviai, abu is tos pat
gubernijos, tik vienas .prisilaiko
prie parapijos, o kitas salia para
pijos, ir nors ju tvoros sueina,
bet kiekvienas tik ir laukia pro-
gos aplaistyti karstu vandeniu
svetima agrastq kruma ar kitu
budu nudziovinti naujai paso-
dintus kaimyno pamidorus.
Kaimynas veda derybas su
viena nasle del zenybq, bet il
reikalauja dar prizes vestuves
uzrasyti jos vardu tuos $4,000,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
NJ U SQ DIED U K A I

kan Lietuvoj sunku buvo pri.
eiti prie valdininku.
Pats jisai nepriklausomoj Lie.
tuvoj nebuvo, bet girdejo is vie.
nos moters, kai turejo opereise.
na ir gulejo dvejus metus ligo.
ninej. Koki opereisena dare -
jis nezino, daktaras nepasake
tik Zinc tick, kad opereisena tn.
rejo pilve, mes kai dabar pasi.
ziuri, tai aiskiai matosi randa.
per visa pilva.
0 tas bedievis mano seiminin.
kas turf iris boisus. Vienas To:
mis-, riebus boisas, bet daug ge.
re, tai degtine numuse nuo koju
Jis labai moka taupyti ir prie
savo nano turf pasisodines gra.
zu roziQ krlma.
Antras, mylimiausias boisas
Dzimas, seivyt visai nemoka, bel
uztat moka ne tik skaityti, bel
ir rasyti, kuo seimininkas laba;
didziuojasi prizes savo kaimyns
-vagi, kuris, nors il ismoko pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

las, kokio tikejomes ir noreiome
Bet sutinkame j kaip drau.
ga, ir linkime, kad jam pasisek.
tu sustipreti, pasitaisyti, mes jis
Wis delto malonus reiskinys mu.
su naujojoj kulturinio gyvenimc
fazej. Ne tik malonus, bet il
reikalingas.
Todel sios, gal kick kartokos
pastabos tenebunie nei leide.
jams, nei redaktoriams, nei skai.
tytojams atgrasymas nuo prade.
to uzsimojimo. Priesingai, tie.
buna tai akstinas vieniems dau-
giau ''pasitempti", jei jau karta
pasiryzo, o Kittens - padeti
kad tai, kas nepasieke aukstes.
nio tobulumo is Primo zingsnio
galetu stipreti antra-trecia be-
zengiant. v. r
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

riko bosa, kurts kasdien uzeina
isgerti stikleli j ta restorana,
kuriame kaimynas dirba.
- O tas mano draugas bosas
nais vyras. Labai gerai su juo
sugyvenam. Kick mudu turin
foniu! Kai as jam padedu geri-
ma ant stalo, jis visada saukia
- Alo, Bill! Kaip gyvuoji,
Bill? 20 kai isgeria keleta, tuoj
susunka: - Eli, Bill! - AS
pribegu, o jis atsikeles nuo stalo
spiria man uzpakali ir as
dziompinu j virsu. Jis vel spiria,
o as vel dziompinu. Jis juokiasi
it paseles, kai as dziompydamas
isbegu j kicena. Well, tas mano
draugas bosas - smart vyras,
turime SUI juo foniq.
Siaip Bill gyvai dalyvauja vi
suomeninej veikloj pasizymejes
organizatorius, net baznycios
lankyma nori organizuoti rikiuo-
teje, anot jo, "vyras i vyra, pc
tys j petit, tik negali dovanoti,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

ka jis turi pasidejes banke. Bet
jis zada mama palikti savo val
kams, o pinigus valdyti nori
bendrai SUI savo busimaja Xxi
grabo lentos.
= Ka, ar as koks durnius,
neseniai is Europos? AS jai per
piknika aiskiai pasakiau, kad
Xxi petnycios apsigalvotu, O jei
ne - as esu numates kita mote
ra, ba as jau sesiasdesimt devy-
niq ir laika gaisinti nemanau. o
j man atkirto: 80 "Ar nemusi
names, kaip savo pirma pacia ~
Musiau savo motera! O kas
mate ia kada SUI pamusta AKIN
baznycioj? Niekas. Kai susibar-
davome, tai po to il, budavo,
sedi mamie. Ar as koks durnius
ka tik is Europos?
Man like tik pritarti kaimyno
strategijai.
Toliau jis pasakojo, kad turi
.gera drauga gretimo fab
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

sirasyti savo pavarde prizes kele.
ta metq, bet seimininkas ta
laiko nieku. O jo DEimas, kad il
neseivina, bet turf septynius stu.
tus ir dabar pirko automobilQ
uz dvylika simtu.
0 trecias boisas Vilius, tas ka
'gime uzpakaliu j priesaki, daba1
vazineja troku, turi pacia is cia
gimusiu cigonq familijos ir de.
vynius vaikus.
AS turiu tiksla ir tikiuosi
siuodu dieduku kaip nors suge.
rinti. Aiskinu vienam, kad il
baznycia lankanciu tarpe yra ge.
rQ ir blogu zmoniu, o kitam, kao
ne visi yra razbaininkai, kurie
neina baznycia. Kitas gal megs.
ia misias klausyti per televi.
zena -.
Nors siandien diedukai dal
oziuojasi, bet turin vilti, kac
per kokius trejus metus as jus
kartu nuvesiu j lietuviska kon.
cerC4 -. ". Skinks
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
RASALo ASARos
kuomet ''kas" praturtina 'kaip"
BrOnys Raila

| Labai nuliudau, kai Jonas Kar-
delis kanadiskeje NEPRIKLAU-
ISOMOJE LIETUVOJE per greit
iuzbaige spausdinti Vyt. Alanto
naujo romano istraukas. Jis man
ateme daug dziaugsmo ir malo-
numo, kurie musu dabarties gy-
venimo aplinkybemis nera per
dana likimo dovana.
| Kada vienas kitas ziupsnelis
leidiniu Wis pasirodo, kalbeti
apie dar neisspausdinta knyga
atrodytu keistoka. Taciau ka gi
darysi,jei kelios istraukos laik-
rascio atkarpoje daugiau suza-
VETO, negu kartais knygos paw
dalu pasiroda storiausi rasliavos
ltomai -.
Kalbu apie Vytauto Alanto
nauja romano PRAGARO PA
lSVAISTES, kurio keliolika at
karpu NEPIKLAUSOMA LIE
ITUVA neseniai isspausdino. Ia
me romano Alantas gabiai ir
|skoningai vaizduoja tulus lietu-
|viu zmoniu buities atspalvius vo-
kieciu okupacijos laikais Vilniu-
|je ir veliau tremties metu Vo-
kietijoje.
Skaiciau tik tas istraukas ir
apie romano, kaip visuma, nieko
dar negaleciau pasakyti. Taciau
tie keli gabalai, o ypac ju kai
kurios vietos name didziai su-
zavejo ir giliai paveike. Gyvas,
konkretus Vilniaus iprasminimas
lietuviui, zilosios m1su tautos
istorijos ir dabarties salytis,
Amzinosios Ugnies kulto, Pra-
amziaus ir musu senoliu tau
riosios religijos vertybiu jaut-
rus isgyvenimas dabartyje, di-
delis memo ir minties sedevras
= Pilenu gynejo Margio, io
zmonos ir kareiviu didvyriskos
legendos interpretavimas dabar-
ties ivykiu, "pragaro prosvais-
|clq" kruvinuose ziburiavimuose.
Jei visas romanas butu, kaip
tos kelios istraukos, tai lauk-