davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-05
AttIee Warns Labor
To Remain WatchfuI
For Communists
BY the kssoeiatsd Press

BRIGHTON. England, Sept. 5
Minister Attlee warned
the g. million = member Trade,
Union Congress today to beware
of Communists in its ranks.
Solnberly, Mr.. Attlee called or
the union delegates at their an
nual conference for constant
watchfulness" against followers oi
the Soviet line. He added:
ITO defeat the fanaticism of the
Communist, we need in every
of the great labor move
ment constant realization of the
ideals for which we stand. The
constant determination by every
individual to do his or her utmost
to build the kind of society We
want.
The danger in democracie.
comes from indifference, and from
leaving the work to be done to the
other fellow"
American BOOed and Cheered.
At yesterdays opening session
trades union delegates booed anG
cheered a denunciation of "Soviet
imperialist aggression" by Alea
Rose of New York, representing
the American Federation of Labor
The Communists still hold some
high Offices in British unions al
though the TUG purged the Reds
from it's executive council about
a year ago. Since then it has
been trying to GUST them from
union posts.
Mr.. Attlee said the Communist
attack on Korea had necessitated
that Britain undertake her new
three-year. $9,52O,000,000 defense
programme the United States will
help foot the bill.
He repeated his frequent warn
ing that the defense program
would mean sacrifices.
Leisure to Be Given Up.
Some people will be giving up
some leisure" he declared. "Others
will have to forego some hopes for
I'VE ask you all to regard any
in your working condi-
tions as your contribution to en-
surfing the safety of the nation"
Mr.. Attlee again acknowledged
the postwar aid received by Brit
ain from Canada and the United
States. He added:
IF we had been able to have
to work in peace, as We
did in war, with the USSR, pro-
gress toward world recovery would
have been much more rapid. Diff
culties due in the main to Com
inspired action have forced
upon US the necessity of spending
far more on defense than we
would have wished"
Warns Of Spiral Danger.
The new, speeded-up defense
Mr.. Attlee said. will re-
suit in some redeployment OF
labor and some changeover OF
Jobs"
The Prime Minister warned
there is still a danger OF an in
spiral" He asked for
continued restraint on demands
for higher wages.
At one point during Mr.. Rose S
speech yesterday boos and shout
ng became SO vehement that the
chairman ordered one heckler-
1ot a delegate-ejected. He was
allowed to remain after an argu-
nent. however, and made no fur
her interruption.
I'm Korea" Mr.. Rose said, "for
The first time it is America which
lights first instead Of coming in
Iater. This dispels the cynical no
ton of some people that we are
ready to fight Soviet imperialist
and totalitarian Com
subversion to the last Eu-
ropean."
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Name, Weymouth Pine.
Antedutes jamestown

NEW YORK.-Before James
town was founded, the economic
possibilities of American timber
were known in England, and an
English sea captain had sailed
his ship up a New England tidal
river and loaded cargo OF
white-pine logs.
This, the first documented busi-
ness venture in American log
ging, was so successful that even
today white pine is listed as "Wey-
mouth pine" on the British lum-
ber market.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Rice Traded for Wines

On a barter deal, Mexico re-
Gently traded rice, canned pine
apple Juice and honey for q large
shipment of French wines and
liqueurs.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

pair match, 1t. Col. r. H. Skinner,
Arlington, recently e-electe d
president of the d-Atlantic
Bridge Conference, which sponsor
ed the tournament, paired with
Frank Westcott of Boston, Mass,
to win the championship.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
System MOVING

NEW YORK.-The entire solar
system is moving forward as a
unit through space in the general
direction of the star Vega at a
rate of IL miles a second.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
BY HE Assoeiated Press


JONESBORO, Ark, July "a
"A 72-year -old father was in jail
here today because, said police,
he taught his small son to shoot
and then had the boy shoot his
mother.
AS q result, said State Police
Eergt. Wyatt Patrick, Mrs. Jewel
White, 42, Of Hardy was hospital
1zed with a bullet wound in her
right lung.
The husband, the sergeant con-
tinued. would be charged today
with assault to kill even though
the shot was fired by the couples
S-year-old son Billy Saturday
night.
Patrick quoted Mrs. White as
giving him this account:
After q quarrel with her aged
husband. the latter handed Billy
q .22-caliber rifle, led him out in
the back yard and delivered a
quick lesson in craftsmanship.
Afterward the boy and his
father returned to the house
where he told the boy: 'If she
don't do right, shoot her."
Mrs. White and her husband
became involved in a fight. he
swinging at her with a walking
cane and she at him with a stick
Of wood.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Rural Republics Set Up
For Refugees in India
BY the Associcfed Press

NEW DELHI, India.-Two
"rural republics" where everyone
has job and no one starves
have been set up in India in a
new experiment in resettling
refugees. It is the idea of Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. His
government has sanctioned II mil
lion rupees for experiments at
Nilokheri, 80 miles north of Delhi
and in the Nadia district, so miles
north of Calcutta. Nehru has said
he would like to create a thou
sand Nilokheris all over India"
There is no middleman in the
township and producer and con-
sumer meet face to face. The
community produces everything
except coal, cement, steel, iron
and timber. The township is knit
by a network of small-scale in
dustries. ranging from cloth-mak-
ing to soap-making. The farm is
jointly owned and cultivated.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Yes-Phillips' Tooth Paste neutral
ICES mouth acids on contact. And the
reason is that Phillips Tooth Paste
contains one of the fastest, most efec-
tive acid neutraizers known.
So don't let mouth acids DESTROY
your teeth. Today, get tube of cool,
minty tasting Phillips Tooth Paste and
see for yourself how effectively it helps
prevent tooth decay.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Columbia U. 10 Pay Part Of Religious Counsel Costs

Columbia University announced
today that the university will pay
part of the expenses of the re-
ligiouS counselors on its staff. Un-
til now the religious faiths spon-
soring counselors have paid the
expense of their workers.
DR.. Grayson L. Kirk, vice presi-
dent of Columbia University, said
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Walter Reed TO Celebrate
Medical Corps Founding

The Army Medical Departments
175th anniversary will be cele-
brated by Walter Reed military
personnel and their families at
q field day and picnic Thursday.
The program. starting at 8 pm.
will include a Softball game be-
tween officers and enlisted men at
the posts athletic field, diving
and swimming exhibition in the
center's pool and a picnic supper.
A variety show, sponsored by
the hospitals special services Of
fice. will be held at Z pm. in the
formal gardens. The 304th Army
band will furnish music. 1t. Col.
David C. Burke, the center's man
Rgement officer, is chairman of the
ARRANGEMENTS committee,
Evening star., 1950-07-24

the university, under the new pro-
gram, will supply all the funds
for clerical assistance as well as
give contributions toward Office
expenses.
DR.. Kirk declared the new plan
sis but one illustration of Colum-
bias steadfast concern for the
religious life of its students.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

In the midst Of the battle, Mrs.
White heard her husband order,
Shoot her, son." and the boy
fired.
Mrs. White told the sergeant
Evening star., 1950-07-24
optimists to Heur Kuhn

Ferdinand Kuhn, Washington
Post writer, will speak on "The
Present Korean Crisis" at .
luncheon meeting Of the National
Capital Optimist Club at 1880
pm. Wednesday at the Hotel Con-
tinental.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Phillips Tooth Paste Is available In sizes
Medium, Large and the new money saving Economy size
Evening star., 1950-07-24

that after her husband and the
boy left she walked to neighbor's
home and was taken to hos
pital. Her condition was reposted
as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

need is tooth paste that will combat
mouth acids-and do it effectively.
That means Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia Tooth Paste! For Phillips Tooth
Paste actually neutralizes mouth acids
-neutralizes them on contact!
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Young Billy, Patrick added, told
a story identical to that of Mrs.
White and so did Mrs. Whites
10-year-old daughter by a pre-
vious marriage.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

About 10 per cent of Mexico's
workers are farmers. but they live
on only Z per cent Of the land.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Now there can be no doubt about
what kind Of ftooth paste you should use!

Mouth acids cause tooth decay!
This fact-which the makers of Phillips
Tooth Paste have been telling to all
America for years-is now confirmed
by Readers Digest in an article entitled
ga Sensible Way To Lessen Tooth
Decay.
This Readers Digest article also re-
veals that scientific tests indicate that
tooth decay can be reduced 500 to 500
by brushing your teeth and combat
ting these mouth acids after each meal.
This leaves no room for doubt about
what kind of tooth paste you-and
everyone in your family-should use.
1t makes it vividy clear that what you
Phillips Tooth Paste Is avaiIs
Medium, LARGE and the R0w n
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Honesty in Advertising

CHARLOTTE, Mich, July "a
A marquee sign on a theater here
reads: "Now showing-one stink
eroo and one pipperoo."
Evening star., 1950-07-24
EVERYONE HAS MOUTH ACIDS!


teeth each attack being enameL
@oo"es mouth after eating Because
alkeshould
For Phillips Tooth
The Valley settler., 1950-02-24

|FARn1 6 .H0n1E WEEk
 Both Parker Lester and Miss Marylou Leshbrook of the Gxtens ion Service
 in Palmer reported very good att
 tendance at this years Ferm and Home Inst titute. The weather turned
 warmer on the first day of the three day session and continued favorable
 throughout, making it possible for
 Ia good turnout.
 Among the most popular classes off,
 fersd were Family Relationships"
 and. Nuk1uks ard Mittens" by Mrs.
 Lydia Fohn-Earsen; "Greenhouse Gull
 ture' by pr. Nyron Babb, Alaska
 Johnson, Soil Testing and Fert tilizer Technique" by pr. Allan Mick, "aous- ing Problems, Insulation, Ventilation I6e Heat ing"~by 9@r. e.I. .Branten; and Ithe classes conduct ted by l-r. Charles I"i1son, MT. thomas Day and 25r. Lou Hanks on Soil Conservatio All in
 all. the Institute offered we'll
 rounded out program to the farmers
 this year. "'-'''~ .:...
 Each sesstcn of the Institute vas opened ni5h e movie. Some very in- teresJing subj jects were selected. These inolu6ed: Pageant of. Progress"
 : Lower 5ouris Refuge tNational g5ae refuge, mainly for fowl The Ever gl ades of Louisia ana Primitive and Present. All Congress, and Jildlife of the Aloutiens. ...
 The EEtensi ion Service is very grate- ful for the cooperation of the women of the different EomemakersT Clubs for their contfi buttons and help wi tn the Pot Luck lunches. Many of those attending this year expressed the opinion that night meetings ano. thor year might provo ibottor than the >d8y. mooti ngs. Others suggestod tnct tho Irstituto..b3 held in \ rch T. thor than in February which would not conflict with the Fur Rendezvous in Anchorage. No definite Gee cision vas made on this subject, but these suggestions will be taken into consideratio when blaming the next Inst tute.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
%4sso'ssgSSn
BY BARB AND CONNIE

Rumor has it that Dorothy
Hooking carries a rabbits foot in
her violin case We can't vouch
for the truth of that statement,
but we do know that she was one
of the lucky winners of the Stand
ard Oil Company's letter writing
contest. The subject on which
the contestants were to write was
What Music Means To Me"
Dorothy letter won one of the
$3.50 scholarships offered for the
best letters. Our large economy
size bouquet of congratulation
roses to you, Dorothy!
Ahh! Spring is on the way
I'VE hopeD, and it seems to be
bringing out the poetical side Of
the teenagers' natures. Both Miss
Freid's and Miss Longs classes
have been reading poems, listen
ing to records of theirs being read,
and writing a few of their own
too. Well be looking for all this
art in next months magazines.
We have more news with an
artistic cast this week. The band
is starting its night practices to
get ready for the annual Spring
Concert. A great many of the or
ganization' members will play in
the concert for the first time this
year, and we know everyone Will
be interested in seeing who will
be playing for them in the next
few years. From what we've heard
eavesdropping outside the audi
torium door. the new talent will
be we'll worth listening to many
times!
Those lucky fellas in the agri-
culture 3 and 4 classes gaily took
leave of the rest of us 'pencil
pushers" one morning last week.
Armed with a chair apiece, they
set out for the Ohio Edison Com
pany where they viewed electr C
motors and equipment. We wish
we conli have gone too, for, al
though the purpose of field trips
is educational, it's always much
more fun to see things outside the
classroom than to read about them
inside.
Last week the senior basket
ball boys took on next years
varsity" team in two rip-roaring
games, both of which ended in
victories for the senior team. The
first game was a close 40-39. In
the second game the almost al
umne" went all out to swamp
'them under classmen varmits'
with 55-47 score.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
Plaque Awarded
Union County

Club members in Union county
who took part in the National A.
H Better Methods Electric pro-
gram last year had hand IN
winning the handsome bronze and
green plaque recently presented
to the County Extension Office
by the Westinghouse Educational
Foundation. Union was selected
by the State Club Office at Ohio
State University for doing the
most outstanding job in the pro-
ject. Every year one county IN
each state is given this recogni-
ton.
Demonstrations on better metl.-
DDS helped more than anythir Z
else in developing the program,
declared F. r. Greeneisen, Coun-
ty Extension Agent. Wiring barns
and houses, and learning to spot
wiring hazards We're jobs analyz-
ed by the Alters with the help
of local club leaders and others.
Name of the program has been
changed this year to All Farm
and Home Electric, and empha-
sizes use of electricity as a time
and labor saver. Westinghouse
will again present all awards Of
fered in the project which in
clude tr.Is to the National Ali
Club Congress, and six $500 col
lege sch, larships.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

The Newark businessman and
engineer laid the blame for poor
rural roads on 'feather-minded
politicians who won't build new
road unless it can be 60 feet
wide"
I'VE can't afford TO build all
rural roads that wide White con-
tinued, but that's no reason for
our farmers to have to put up
with roads they can't drive over.
He outlined his plan for better
farm roads as:
Thirty to 40 feet right Of
way roads, adequately drained and
graded and constructed to'last :
Such roads" White said,
would not be expensive and the
benefits would more than COM
pensate for whatever they did
cost. They would pay for them
selves in lives saved and food
easily transported to cities.
White said he would fight for
superior farm roads if elected to
the Senate, "or know why our
farmers can't have them
The farmer pays taxes FOR
roads, just like the city man. ne
concluded, land he needs Fed
eral highway program that will
convert his tax money into real
safety and travel benefits"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
SPORTS
Rider Honored
BY Employees

Employees of the Wildlife Div
ision and members of the Ohio
Wildlife Council paid tribute to
II. A. Buck" Rider last week in
Columbus for his II years of wild
life conservation and restoration
service in Ohio.
The tribute was in the form of
a surprise dinner party held in the
Sapphire Room of Hotel Deshler-
Wallick Following the dinner per-
iod tributes were presented by
several employees Oliver Hart
ley, Editor of the Conservation
Bulletin, spoke on behalf of the
men of the Columbu Of
fices, Ed Baker, game protector
of Franklin County spoke for the
field men, Helen Spurlock, Divis-
ion receptionist, paid tribute for
the women employees and DR..
Paul Sears spoke on behalf of the
Council members.
Gifts including a winding
wrist watch from the Council, a
painting of Mr.. Riders favorite
hunting dog Won, who died four
years ago, a framed copy of the
Councils resolution commending
Mr.. Riders services and 16 inch
console model television set.
Mr.. Riders term of office end
ed last Wednesday when his re-
signation of a month ago became
effective.
During his term of office the
State Of Ohio has assumed re-
cognized national leadership in
the handling of fish and wildlife.
He has been in the forefront in
recognizing the supreme import
ance of habitat control for both,
in acknowledging that stream i'm
provement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
ROSEDALE GROW sEM
QUICK Al CLUB

Thte first meeting of THE
Rosedale Grow En- Quick iii
Club was held at the home of L.
E. Boerger and daughters, Febru-
airy IT.
The meeting was called to order
by the giving the club pledge.
We answered the roll call by
telling what project we were
taking in 4-H this year.
Our club has thirteen members
enrolled in All SO far this year.
We elected officers, they are as
follows: President, Robert Hatcn;
Secretary-T asurer, Roger
Miller; Recreation Leaders, John
Landon and Helen Boerger; News
Reporter, Patty Houck.
The meeting was adjourned and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
Iowa State Man
Joins Opekasit

William P. Matthews, Chair
man of the Board of Opekasit, Inc
Hamilton, Ohio, has announced
the appointment of j. M. Holcomo
as Vice-President.
Mr.. Holcomb comes to Opek-
asst from Iowa State College at
Ames, Iowa where he has served
as assistant to the Dean of Agri-
culture and as professor of agri-
culture in charge of courses for
training in farm operation. He
will be in charge of Personnel
and Public Relations for all div
isions of the company including
all farms under Opekasit manage
ment.
Mr.. Holcomb will make his
headquarters at the Opekasit
General Offices, 1910 Weller ave,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

for Treasurer of State, it was re-
vealed today by Mrs. Carl w.
Markham, unopposed candidate
for 18th district Democratic COM
mitteewoman.
What more appropriate name
than Princess Pocahontas could
we select for our clubs to support
John Smith 2" Mrs. Markham
queried. She said her committee
expects to have $50 clubs actively
working for Smiths nomination
before May primary. The club
members are being recruited from
various women's organizations,
most of them non-political, she
reported.
Smith, who is serving his first
term in the House of Representa-
ives, studied law at George Wash
ington and the National universi-
ties in Washington, D. c. He COM
DlGlcu Ills COQl SC at tliC ThhioiA
Law School.
During World War II, Smith
served five years in the navy He
participated in three theatres of
war Atlantic, Pacific and
Mediterranean He received a
medical discharge in 1947 with
the rank of Lieutenant, senior
/ grade. Smith is married and has
| three sons.
In his first campaign for public
office last year, Smith led the
ticket in the race for five Summit
County seats in the House of Re-
presentatives. He is a member OF
Sigma Nu fraternity, VIEW
American Legion, Amvets, D. A
", Eagles, Moose, Jr. Chamber
of Commerce and member Of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

Twas the wearin' of the green
down at the little red school house
on St. Patrick's Day. AS mat
ter of fact, after seeing the movie
"Mutiny on the Bounty" which
was shown to the whole student
body on Friday morning, most
of the members of the coke
crowd" were sporting green faces.
Anyone. knowing of a sure cure
for sea sickness please write to
us in care of this paper. Cocoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
London Wrestler
Billed March II

Wayne Dunkle veteran weltcr
weight wrestler from London
meets Dale Williams, Columbus
welter weight in the opening
match, 80 minute time limit, at
the K. of c. Gym in Columbus,
Monday night, March q.
The Veterans Sports Club is
attempting to revive interest In
the lighter divisions of the pro-
fessional wrestling game. e.
the welters, the middle weights
(160) and the light-heavies 175).
@. What was the first baseball
club in America?
-ue5Io sIoHooqJ7Yo!uY 9qL "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
Farmers Robbed
OF Safe Roads

Farmers are being robbed OF
safe roads on which to carry their
produce to market by political
plumber and blunder," u. S. Sen
ate aspirant charged here today.
William L. White, who wants
the Ohio Democratic Party's 1850
nomination for the u. S. Senate
described the nations network
of rural roads as ''the most muir
derous invention since gun
powder"
Hundreds of farmers are kill
ed or manned each year on roads
that would have been dangerous
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
Pocahon+as Clubs
Aiding Campaign

Princess Pocahontas Clubs are
being formed Throughout the state
to support the candidacy of Re-
preventative John L. Smith, Of
Barberton, Democratic candidate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

refreshments were served by the
hostesses and games We're played.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Patty Houck.
Patty Houck,
Club Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

q. State-proud Texans don't men,
ton it but what Texas town was
so insignificant about 100 years
ago that a ship captain heading
for it sailed right past?
1881 u! DIN Hogq o. peu puB
lsgd p9HRs !! 99s l.up!p I9I79qM
-uIols e 10 u!RldeO 'uolsnoH "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

in horse and buggy days" White
said. He added:
These men frequently are kill
ed bringing food to nation SO
ungrateful that it doesn't even
provide them with passable
roads"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

board of directors of the Portage
Lakes Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

Good made xTANE neither il other regular
priced gasoline will completely satisfy few sensitive
Iodays advanced high compression and
older with engine deposits that increase compression
special mechanical problems still require the
high of Soho Supreme Let your cars engine tell
which Soho gasoline you should Both heir
field! Judge for yourself I5@
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21
NEW RADIO CHAIRMAN

The appointment of Albert Al
binger, General Manager of Radio
Stations Wool and WCOL-FM,
American Broadcasting Company's
Columbus affiliates, as State
Radio Chairman of the Savings
Bonds Division for Ohio, was AL
nounced today by Loring L, Gel
bach, State Volunteer Chairman.
Albinger will head radio promot-
ion and production of the Savings
Bonds program throughout Ohio
as a member of Gelbach's vol
unteer state committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of Hattie Ackerman, Deceased
Frances Ackerman, 1347 South
Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrator of the Es-
tate of Hattie Alderman late OF
Madison County, Ohio deceased
Dated this 9Th day of March A. ID.
1860. No. 1880. Doc. 5, Page 1913,
Harvey IS. Edwards. Probate Judge
of said County. - 49,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-21

@. What is considered one of the
nations top-notch game fish, al
ways ready to give anglers good
fight?
- 's7ou5I5J3I 10
sYooq 10 ASH fqdeI5o!IqIa :uos
-Jed 9ql 40 uellIIM aJII s.uosIsd
g 10 EIols HudgI5o!qoanV :sysI
.uosI9d e 10 GLols 'HudgI5oId "