davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
MuAkunN
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&ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennS'
= Sran 9. s., @is. -

gSie Sic ri6tig bemerfen sebort
in cine drilttatboliide &inberltube
- llno iiberbaupt in Elm hriitli6eS
Saus - Dor allem Elm &rl5ifir. Die
les 8ilo Ibes leioeltoen uno fir ulle
aberdeen am &reu5 geitorbenen @elt-
beilanoes preoigt Der gan5en Samilie
unb beIonoers Dem etnpfangli6en
&inoergentiit, oab es ser gltern BET
ligIte 8flidt ilt ibre &inoer 6riitlib
5lt er5ieber1, ltno BEN &i1toern, oaB tie
ibren @ltern @eborlam idlloig iino.
Sdon ibrem fleinen 2iebling iollte
Die Mtutter oie Sdnoe falten gum 8es
bet, norgens, bel Gid utto abenos
Dor Dem Sdlafengeben. 8eionoers in
Greu5 lrno Scot, in llngliid uno Crib
iol ioa oas &inb oo5u angeleitet tper-
Sen, 5u Gem leine 3uflu6t 5u neb-
men, Der allein belfen fann SOUR int
religiDS er5ogenen ainoergemiit
nobnt apabre glternliebe. 6erner ioll
in Ser &iroerI tube, beionoers in Del
Sf)lafitube ein @eiblpaiierfeiiel ban-
gen, llno Aus &ino angeleitet tperben,
norgens uno abeltbs ii6 nit g8eib-
paiier 81 ie9nen. Iud leite nan Ole
&inoer an gum &oientran5gebet, Die
es unlere gltern ieit pielen @euera=
tionen 1lns gelebrt baben. @eil Dos
fi1tolide @emiit fir olles Sdone 10
empfdnglid tit, 5iere man oie 8anOe
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uno unbern tpirflih lf)onen, belebs
re1tben unb erba1enoen 8iloern. Sn
bie &inberItube gebort ni6t an lester
SteIle - tpas letber meiit in oer mo-
bernen &inoerlhlbe feblt - cine Stu
te. 8ir meinen nid)t 10 iebr cine tpirf-
libe &ute, ionoern bielnebr 0ie bell
iane Surdt, oie, tuenn notlpenoig,
oud ourb Strafe einsefloBt peroen
nuB. l1nier moberner @eiIt Der alls-
gelaiienen Itnabb6ngigfeit, Der sluf-
lebnl1ng, Der 8iberlpenItigfeit, Der
Gebellion, aller boien 2eioenldaften,
miro in Ser &inoeritltbe geboren unO
aufer5ogen. gs lit Der @eiit ser font
menoen Generation. @eil ulles Die
les, mos CUR gr5iebung Der &inoer
0ur6alls notuenbis lit, leioer bielfad
beut5utoge feblt, nrebren iid oie iu-
gelbli9en 8erbreher uno rSsSupenile
delinquency" muB elmer nrangelbaf=
ten Saniliener5iebl,ng 5ueeidrieben
tperoen. 0us hit ioear Die Inlidt un-
lereS 58S-0epartements.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

gum Gorge" an5uieben iiito. Gs eibt
fount eine arunfbeit, Die niht In Ser.
birrburtg nit 5tpedntaBiger grnab.
rllng bur6 &noblaublaft gebeilt ober
ntiroeitetts beoelteno gebeiiert tper-
Den f01trlte. Selblt nod in pollig Der.
atpeifelten Sallen bot ii6 Der &nob-
loud betpabrt unb bielfah nod 90
&ilfe gebraht, mo alle anoeren Sell
mittel nnb ionitige &1nit neriagt boz
ben. Ser &tobldu6 linoert, lDie faunl
Elm Mtittel, Die Sbmer5en ltno lit Elm
Sblafnittel bon alllgeabnter Site.
I'm ben @eibntad uno manhen mi
oerliben @erllb 81 benebnten, nebne
man na6 Dem @enuB einen 2offel
bon Sonig ooer einen 2offel uoa 3uf-
fer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
OHIO WAIsENFREUND

fen ii6 ereignert aeigen 6ie bieIen
GntIenoe bon ungliidsfdaen. @ei1
aus Erniiben ober Sbit uttb 8eerei,
ertp1rn1t ,trto f0r6ert Die 8eroauirt,e,
petn NIT MaB getritufen. Mun trin-
fe aber nur garantierten @ein, 1enn
gef1lidter 8ein lit ebenio fhaolid
uIs Sebnaps. Gutter 0fotipeiit III
s3ranfen llno S11pa1en, @eiBtpein
s6tperarbeitern llirb fetten 2eiiter
an5uraten. Ilfobol lit bel aubern
Mntperrongen ratlmn hlirb ginrei.
ben BEL @elpnnntisl1tlts, iteifen Glie-
oern lttrb bel 8erItali1ungen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
ST. o., Ninn.

Die bon ser ebrip. S9tpeiter ga-
fols gu Infang Der ipaniiben Gepo=
luton ul1fgefunoenen Bropbe5eiun-
gen ii6er bas 0atlum 1rnb Sen gerlouf
Der &epolution genadten 8orausio-
gungen fonnen berniinftigertpeiIe
ni6t ange5peifelt iperoen. Die &iten-
Congregation in &om bat our6 einen
eritflaiiigen Sadmann auf Dem @e-
biete Der photographic, 9ireftor oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
zur AufreehierhuIiuna
Ihres WohIbefinden
AUssehens und
lhrer Siilnniung
rlaiissers Sic
ricE,tigen
Stuhlgang
habcn.

Wenn Sic irritiers
oder nerv0s sind
.und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blihungen, yer.
stimmtem Magen,
iiblem Mundgs.
rucb, Schlaf-oder
Appetitlo sigkeie
leideR, - beden-
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickzu-
fIhren sein. Una
lindern, hat sich
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
United States Department
of Justice
Washington 25, D. c.
October % 1Q5l

OcIoDef 20, lS0U
Madison Press
London, Ohio
Gentlemen:
Your editorial entitled "The
FBI and Sabotage" which appear
ed in the August %, 1850, edition
of the Madison Press has come
to my attention and I want to
express my appreciation for your
interest in alerting your readers
to their duty as citizens.
1t was thoughtful of you to
point out the responsibility placed
upon our organization by Presi-
Dental directive and the need of
reporting information of interest
to us.
Sincerely yours,
j. Edgar Hoover
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Higher prices will be largely re-
sponsible for the increase but
farmers are also expected to sell
2 or 3 percent more products.
Total costs of producing farm
products in 1851 may reach a new
all-time high, economists report.
They point out that nearly all
items of expense will increase.
Considering prices, costs and
production, economists arrive at
an expected increase of 10 to Is
percent for net farm income next
year. This is assuming prices rise
6 to Z percent, costs by the same
amount and production and mar
ketings increase at least 2 or 3
percent.
Net farm incomes IN 1850 de-
clined about 6 percent from 194e
even though gross incomes were
nearly the same. Economists point
to this as an example of why good
management will be so important
next year.
Even though net farm income
is expected to be larger next year
farm folks will not have much
more purchasing power. Increased
prices they will have to pay and
higher taxes will be responsible
for this, economists say.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
This Newspaper Can Champion
But One Cause = The TRUTH.
MEDICINE ON TIE HooF

When doctor looks at meat animal what does he think
about?
In company with the ayman he probably thinks the
mails will day be converted into mighty fine steaks
chops. roasts and other
On top Of that it likely that the doctor looks the
highly important assistance in the practice Of his pro-
fesson.
The reason for This Is mat meat animals and animals
alone are the of than SO vital drugs and medicines
These include nsuin thyroid liver and hormones Other
drugs OF meat animal origin which the experimental
stage promise medical miracles. So far they scarce
has not developed the point where hey are ready
tor general But the indications that they will either
alleviate number OF serious affcton such ar+h+is
nifty
TO provide these medicines millions of +iny glands from meat
animals must be carefully saved and aecumuaed The packing
industry hes taken that Job itself and its small order.
AS example TO make single of nsun
glands OF 500 cattle $500 pigs needed But the Job
always done.
80 the meat animal than handsome collection of
9ood things tor the dinner table He may be your amportant
helper when you're sick
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Fire Tragedies
Mar Christmas

Fire turns Christmas into trag-
edy for hundreds of families every
year, the National Board of Fire
Underwriters warns in a state
ment urging caution with the
flammable Yule tree.
A spark and a Christmas tree
reduced most of the Pennsylvania
town of Hyndman to ashes last
year when fire spread from one
house through several business
and residential blocks. The spright-
ly holiday wreaths on town lamp
posts became a grisly reminder
of the Christmas night blaze to
scores Of families left homeless.
One of the most tragic Christ
mas fires struck at a Babbs
Switch, Oklahoma, school party
some years ago. Thirty-six per-
sons were killed and 100 injured
when candles ignited huge
Christmas tree.
Highly flammable Christmas
decorations spread blaze that
started in the kitchen of St
Johns, N. F., hall few years
ago. The fire and subsequent pam
ic caused the deaths of SO persons,
injured scores of others.
A short circuit in electric lights
on a Christmas tree spanked a fire
that killed IL persons, and injured
30 others in a Hartford, Conn,
convalescent home in 1916.
One of the most common re-
ports of Christmas tree fires every
year, the fire authorities pointed
out, is the fire started by a care
lessly tossed cigarette or match.
A publishing executive lost his
life last year as a result of Gig
arctic stub dropped among Christ
mas wrappings in his Scarsdale,
N. Y, home. His wife was sever
ely injured when she jumped out
of bedroom window.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Require Right
Words To Tell
Farm Outlook

If two words : up" and high
err and their implications were
removed from the English langu-
age, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice economists at Ohio State
University would have difficulty
reporting 1851 farm outlook.
Stepped up economic activity
and inflationary pressures are
generating higher farm prices,
costs and incomes" say extension
economists back from the twenty
eighth annual agricultural outlook
conference in Washington, d. G.
Since up and higher" de-
scribe costs as well as prices,
good farm management will be
very important in 1851" reports
Mervin @. Smith. He advises
farmers to improve the
efficiency of the whole farm
operation" Farm prices for some
commodities may rise in 1851 but
prices of about everything farm
ers buy will increase, too.
Gross farm income may be UP
10 percent in 1851, economists say,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Me at Balls Join
Mushroom Soup
In Noodle Test

Meat balls may be meat balls
to some, but not to the adven-
turesome cook. A touch with
other accompaniments can make
the difference. Just an example
is a platter of subtly seasoned
meat balls in mushroom sauce
served over tender noodles.
According to Reba Stages,
home economist, for four serv-
ings of this easily prepared dish
the homemaker needs to pur-
chase / pound of ground beef
(ground chuck is a wise choice)
The meat is then seasoned with
A teaspoon of salt, a bit of pep
per and II teaspoon of Worches-
ter sauce. After it is seasoned,
the meat is formed into balls
and Drowned in small amount
of lard or drippings. When brown
ed on all sides, a can of conden-
sed mushroom soup is added to
the frying-pan, the utensil closely
covered and the meat allowed to
simmer in the sauce for Is to 20
minutes.
In the meantime, the egg mood
les are cooked. OF course, spa
ghetti may be used in their place.
In serving, the noodles or spa
ghetti are arranged on a large
platter with the meat balls in
sauce placed over them Touches
of parsley add a colorful note
to the serving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
ACCEPTING ENLlsTEEs

Major r. V. Perkins, the Of
ficer in Charge of Marine Corps
Recruiting in Cincinnati, has an
nounced that the Marine Corps
can now accept men for three
year enlistment and also for an
indefinite period in excess of
thirty days. Men accepted for the
indefinite period can have de-
pendents and government allot-
ments are authorized for these
dependents.
These men will be transferred
to Paris Island, S. C. for eight
weeks of basic training.
Veteran Marines holding the
rank of sergeant or below upon
discharge can now be accepted
for active duty and reappointed
to their previous rank. The men
accepted for active duty will be
transferred to Camp Lejeune, N.
c. or Cherry Point, N. c. ac-
cording to their job speciality.
1t was also announced that
one vacancy for recruiting duty in
in the Cincinnati office still ex-
lists. This vacancy can be filled
by either a male or female Ma
rine who now holds the rank of
sergeant or above in the Marine
Corps Reserve or who held the
rank of sergeant or above upon
discharge from the Marine Corps.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert A. vogel M. D.
Heulfh Commissioner
Madison County
Most accidents caused by
Not thinking on the lob

ANOk AiiNlNttiA Ott khC JS1
Experts studying the cause of
accidents at work have found
that most of them could have been
prevented IF :.
That big "if' stands for the in
dividual = the person responsible
for the accident happening.
When it comes to accidents on
the job, it has been found that
people will do the craziest
things all without thinking.
Take the fellow who tried to
oil some machinery while it was
in high speed. That machine
knocked the oil can right out of
his hands, smack into his face.
Then there was the girl who
tried to carry a typewriter and
dropped it, smashing her toes. She
could have asked one of the men
to move it, but not Strong Arm
Gertie.
How about the machinist who
brushed away sharp iron filings
with his bare hands? He was an
old-time who should have known
better, but, he just didn't think
Think of the number of eye in
juries resulting from not using
safety goggles when necessary!
And how about the number of
broken toes which the wearing of
safety shoes could have prevent
ed? How many workers slip on
oily floors or trip over materials
carelessly piled?
Plant and office safety begins
with the individual worker. Most
states have pretty strict laws
about providing workers with a
safe place to work in. Insurance
companies are also on the job,
working with management to keep
the plant free from accidents. If
there were only some way to
make the worker accident-proof
the problem of industrial safety
would be solved.
Every person has brain and
should learn how to use it to keep
out of trouble. A little thinking
before rushing into something can
prevent most of the serious ac-
cidents happening today.
All machinery, no matter how
well guarded with safety devices,
should be treated with respect.
You can't be careless for a
single moment around moving
machinery. One false move, and
somebody is minus an arm or a
leg.
Every day that you come to
work, stop and THINK before
you make a move. Check your
tools, your materials, your ma
chimes and the area round you.
Use your eyes and your ears. If
things don't seem just right :
be alert and ready for trouble.
Plant and office safety is every
body's business because you never
can tell when someone else's
carelessness may hurt you. Look
out for yourself but see that
nothing you do hurts the other
fnII0W
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
copy pEADLlNE FRIDAY NOON,
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feGnrs yiH regularly tVi be published
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE Please send
IN copy bg Friday for taking uce the fooono
week Copy must be submitted before Friday noon deadEne
Thank you'll
Harmony Needle Club home Mrs Floyd Deck assisted by Mrs
Howard Deck Tues. Dec s. ~ - US
Somerord community sale Saturday Dec at 12oo moor
In Somerford school, Lunch a. M - ~
Phl Beta Psi card party K of Hail. We'd Dec. g. p m.
Nov. 2S $50 p m. ' "'
Tues, Dec. 5. $50 p ~ -'
8 home Mrs. Jessie Deck '' -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Animal Health bulletin points out
that parasites are one of the most
serious obstacles to profitable
sheep raising. Correct nutrition
also is highly important in main
tanning an efficient flock.
The Foundation offered farmers
these four. pointers:
~ Have all sheep treated
against parasites in the fall and
in the spring. Newly purchased
animals should be treated before
allowing them to mingle with the
herd.
"2) Practice pasture rotation;
this helps hold down heavy par
asitic infestation.
"3) Pay special attention to the
feeding Of ewes during the win
ter. The ration should include
green hay, protein, minerals and
grain. This will help prevent dis
orders at lambing time.
"a Avoid lettering manure ac-
cumulate in lots and sheds during
the winter. When spread it should
go onto fields where animals will
not be pastured."
The Foundation added that no
one drug is suitable for use
against all parasites of sheep It
recommended thaat sheep raisers
get veterinary assistance in plan
ming control measures and in Sc
lection of anti-parasitic chemicals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

The winning recording has been
sent to Washington d. G. where
Ohio's winner will compete
against other State winners for
the National prizes which include
a $500 scholarship and on all ex-
pense paid trip to Washington
D. c.
The final judging of the State
contest was under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Schoenbeck and men,
bers of the judging panel were:
Mr.. Jack Easton, Mayor of Will
loughby, Ohio; Miss Roberta Lee,
Dean of Andrews School for Girls;
Rev. +. w. Schenedler of Will
loughby; Mr.. J. B. Woodside,
Superintendent of Willoughby
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Farm Products
Exceed Billion

Thanksgiving, 1850, finds Ohio
farmers taking in about a billion
dollars from sales Of farm pro-
ducts during the year. Crops
used on the farm would run the
total value considerably above a
billion.
Farm income for 1850 will not
be totaled UP completely until
some time after the year is over.
1t is expected, however, to be
about the same as for 1949 when
it amounted to $958, ,557.300. in
cluding $4,121, 300 in government
payments.
These figures appear in Bull
letin No. go of the Department
of Agricultural Economies and
Rural Sociology, Ohio State Uni
versity, and Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. They were COM
piled by r. B. Schwart and ]. /
Falconer.
Forecast Cautions
DR.. Falconer, chairman of the
department, gave a cautious fore
cast for 1850 to the Ohio Devel.
opment and Publicity Commission
Sales for January through
July were $489 million dollars
this year as compared with S517
millions for the corresponding
period in 1949," stated DR.. Fal-
coner. Increases since July
make it look as if the 1850 total
will be about as much as for
1949."
Dairying continues to be the
big farming enterprise in Ohio.
The 1922, ,977, 900 in sales of dairy
products was 24.35 per cent of
the total, and dairying was the
first source of farm income in
49 of SO counties, the second
source is 26.
Hog raising comes next as
source of Ohio farm income, with
the sales of $201 ,815, 900 or 21,09
per cent. Hogs ranked first as
source of farm income in % coun-
ties, second in 20.
The time when farm women
raised chickens to get pin money
is past. Poultry is big business in
Ohio, ranking as the first source
of income in three counties -
Henry, Meigs, and Vinton- sec
ond in "A counties and third in
SO. Poultry sales of $120, ,635, 900
were 1851 per cent of the total.
Wheat Ranks Next
After the big three, wheat was
the source of go per cent of
Ohio farm income, beef cattle TOT
per cent, corn sos per cent and
soybeans 4,26 per cent. Truck
gardening with 3.18 per cent and
greenhouse and nursery produc-
ton with 3.04 per cent show how
Ohio farmers supply nearby big
cities with fresh vegetables and
flowers. Fruit with SIS, ,867. 900 in
sales was 10th, and the income
from sheep, S14,920,000 was 11th.
Ohio farmers sold over a million
dollars worth of popcorn in 1949.
AS always since these cornpila-
tions were started 20 years ago,
three counties We'd for first place
in farm income among Ohio's 50.
In 1949 Dark County was first
with sales Of 500, ,774,000, Wayne
was second with $21, ,824,300 and
Wood was third with S2l, ,7o6, 100,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28

Schools; and the Mayor of Viii
lowiclx, Mr.. Dud Miller.
THE recordings of the 36 final
lists in the state contest were all
extremely well done" Mr.. Scho-
enbeck stated, "and It was very
difficult to select the winner. MIR.
Sandrridges record is very good
and should be chosen a National
winner, thus bringing that honor
to Ohio for the fourth successive
year. 1t is refreshing to know
that our high school students of
today have such a keen insight on
what Democracy means to them
and are able to SO capably express
themselves on the subject
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Need Careful
Management For
Sheep Fiocks

With the farn-sized sheep flock
making Comeback" in many
parts of the nation because of a
rising demand for wool, authorit.
les today reminded farmers that
sheep require more careful man
agement than most farm animals
If the owners expect to make q
profit.
An American Foundation for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Akron Youth Is
Contest Winner

COLUMBUS, Ohio November
25-Carl Sandridge, II year old
Akron East High School senior.
has been selected as the state
wide winner of the fourth annual
Voice of Democracy" contest,
sponsored by the Ohio Junior
Chamber of Commerce, it was
announced here today by Mr..
Richard Schoenbeck, Chairman of
the state Jaycee Americanism
Committee.
The winner who lives at 1857
Marks Avenue, Akron, Ohio, was
chosen over IS other state final
lists who were chosen from a field
of more than 5000 contestants.
His selection eliminates the two
month contest for high school
students held in that many local
communities throughout Ohio.
The Ohio Voice of Democracy"
contest is part of the Jaycee ma
tional program arranged by the
United State Junior Chamber Of
Commerce in cooperation with
the National Association Of Broad
casters and the Radio Manufct-
urers Assocition and is endorsed
by the u. S. Office of Education.
The contests held locally are in
the form of a radio script public
speaking contest, with all finalists
in the State and National COM
petition recording their speech
with the cooperation of the To-
cal radio stations.
The Ohio Junior Chamber of
Commerce, as reward for being
chosen winner Of the State con-
test.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor are en-
couraoed and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous comTnuni-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of a
letter wishes TO withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. the letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If IL contains lnforsna-
ton deemed of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
Denyes Captain
Of Masonic Club

Bob Denyes was elected captain
of the Craftn1an's Club of Chand-
Ter Lodge, No. 138 F. & AM.
when the election of officers was
conducted at the annual dinner
meeting of the club at the Ma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-28
sonic Temple Monday evening.

Bud Putnam was elected lieu
tenant and Frank Rockwell, sec
retary-treasurer. Mr.. Denyes, sue
ceeds Fl. A. Bauman. Jr., as
captain of the club. Women of
the Eastern Star served the din
ner attended by forty-four club
members.