davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

can Breakfast table. II we get
sensible and quit boarding and
quit buying, for about one or
two weeks-the spectators who
drove the prices up will find
themselves holding the bag. That
does not only apply to coffee but
other commodities too. When you
notice drastic increase in price
and a lot of bslly-ho about a
shortage, DON'T BUY.
''Rigor Mortis"
Dept. AA, End Shift
You never know your fellow
workers until you learn their
hobbies. A quick poll recently
evoked these replies: Photogra-
ply, Woodworking, Beer Tast-
ing, Poultry, Chasin women!
End of poll.
E. Dresher went on the wagon
and started bowling both on the
same week.-His first time for
either.
We can name you two fine
lads, first class operators, who
would do OK in show business
Their skit Hollywood Makeup
Man At Work is very good
Booking agents, take notice.
Will Doc build another boat
this winter???
! Joe Connolly is a two-car
man. When car No. / was out OF
service, recently, he came to
work in a big red truck, oc-
cupied two stalls in our over
crowded parking lot.
4 That's all, see you next week
Rigor Mortis.
CREDIT UNION DANCE
is JANUARY 28th
Colonel Tarver
Dept. e, 1st Shift
Believe it or not, the Commit
tee on Surprises is functioning
again this week and it takes
pleasure in paying tribute to the
following named persons: Anne
Nelson, Betty Bobzean, Leona
Roth, Dale Norman, Helen Ro.
barge, Genevieve Jenny" Hur.
sey, Edna Duquette, Lucy Dit.
man, Bernice Zmiiewski, Alice
Gomolski, Alice Traski, Stella
Wachowiak, Helen Shock, Heller
Tober, Soc Stone, Doris Munson
Sirrilla Burkhard, Ulva Howard
Glenn Przybylski, T h o m a {
Hoskins, Clyde Rauch, alias the
Chef of Samaria"; Frank Hahn.
lin, Clarence Waldeck, Gene
Kajtaniak, Mary Agnes" Ball
Eleanor Martin. Alice Stadther
J o se hin Newman, Sally
Gorny, Helena Bakies, Kath'
crime Glaza, Agnes Miezwicki
Gladys Lehner, Steve Sabo, alias
"the Hunky", Sydney Bishop
and Orville Boyer. Let's give
them a big hand, they each
m k e an important contribu'
ton to our welfare and pro
gress.
Florence Warner was all ex
cited upon the arrival of hel
new granddaughter last week
Congratulations, Florence.
Credit Union Dance is Janua
ry 28th.
Tickets at so cents each, may
be purchased now, from any o.
the representatives of the Credit
Union. Buy several and attenc
the annual dance, January 28tf
and have wonderful time.
Happy birthday to Mary Anr
Weiss and thanks for the deli
cious chocolates.
Frank Ness
Millwrights, 1st Shift
Saturday, January 21st, will,
be a fierce bowling match be.
tween the Champs of Swanton
under the management of "Dea,
con" Barnes of H and Main
tanence team Of Champion un'
der the guidance of yours truly
Frank Ness. Maintanence beat
the Champs 3 games last yeal
and are hoping to repeat the
feat again this time. The place
of the battle be Maumee Bowl
ing Alleys No. II and IL at Z
O'Clock.
We have found out, at last
that there is a composer of song:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Kitchen School
Held In County

The kitchen school conducted
by Miss Marie Walters, Home
Management Specialist, and the
Ottawa County Extension Service
was real help to the eight
homemakers who attended. Plans
for Encouragement of all their
kitchens were suggested as well
as helpful suggestions on mater
ials and storage.
Miss Walters pointed out that
a kitchen arranged in a U shape
was the most convenient of all.
The room for such an arrange
ment needs to be at least eight
feet wide, but not wider than ten
feet. For morst persons the
most convenient arrangement of
equipment is one in which the
refrigeration is placed at the
right, mixing counter, sink, coun-
ter, and stove following on
around the U. Storage should be
planned with the thought of what
small equipment would be used
in that area.
y Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Russell Martin, Mrs.
Elroy Meng, Mrs. VIM. Dreiel,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Local Marshes
Lead In Duck Take

Lake Erie marshes produced
the best average in duck kill dur.
ing the recent duck hunting sea.
son, according to a report made
by John Anderson, Port Clinton
biologist, at the Midwestern
Wildlife Conference held last
week in Columbus.
Anderson reported an average
kill of three ducks per day per
hunter in the Lake Erie marsn
region. Michigan reported less
than one duck kill per hunter pc,
day while other areas in the mid.
west also reported fewer ducks
than here in Ohio.
Biologists at the conference re
ported an over abundance of
male pheasants and suggested q
bigger daily bag limit as a pos
sible solution. Such a plan is
doubtful, however, as leaders fea,
the longer season would also
cause an increase in hen pleas
ant kill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Swine Growers
Face Problems

Swine growers will probably
find markets for more hogs next
year but only efficient operators
will reap maximum returns.
J.. H. Barnes, extension econo-
mist at Ohio State University, says
expected demand for pork in 1851
"iustifies moderate increase in
production" He points out, how
ever. that higher costs will call
for more efficient operations if
maximum returns are to be real
lied"
More income for consumers is
the reason Barnes gives for eX-
pected increased demand for pork.
Economists expect average pork
consumption in 1851 will be 72
pounds per person. It was II
pounds in 1850. Before World
War II the average was 68.i
pounds per person.
That means there will be mark
cts for more hogs and prices prob
ably will be higher-but so will
costs. Economists have pointed
out that nearly all items of farm
costs, such as taxes, labor, feed
and building materials will 60 up
next year.
If feed supplies are obtained
early, farmers will be sure to
have enough, the economist says.
Early" means before price in.
creases. Balanced rations and lib
eral use of high quality legume
pasture will also help keep costs
down.
Clean alfalfa pasture, moreover,
has been included by DR.. Vernon
Tharp. Dept. of Veterinary Med;.
cine, Ohio State University, al
part of his idea for most satisfac.
tory swine housing-"fr from the
health standpoint" Tharp and
Barnes also agree on other points
of swine management for 1851.
Barnes says maximum returns
despite 1951's high costs. can be
had if management includes re.
duction of death losses by pro
viding clean ground, controlling
parasites and vaccinating early
Tharp points out that sanitar,
management must be practiced-.
especially around central hos
houses. Parasites and disease
germs are usually more prevalent
around the lots next to the hos
house and in the bedding within
the house says the veterinarian.
Barnes adds that a central hor
house, if not used, represents !
cost-without return-just as an,
other piece of idle equipment is
waste. "Ohio farmers will find II
desirable to use available facil,
ties" the economist states.
IF the permanent type house
is used," Tharp adds, ''it is essen
tial that the grounds surrounding
it are always kept we'll drained ;
Lots should be alternated every
year so new pigs will be started
on clean ground.
The house itself should be clear
ed of old bedding, thoroughl..
scrubbed and disinfected before
SowS are brought in to farrow
The veterinarian says clean bed
ding, dry and free from dust, is ;
necessity for healthy pigs.
"Often we find baby pigs cough
ing merely because of dusty bed
ding g. and they often have thei,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Mrs. Joe lines of Oak Harbor;
Mrs. James Rowley, Mrs. VIM.
Sass, Mrs. Clarence Brokate of
Danbury; and Mrs. w. F. Klaus
termeyer, Graytown.
The Agricultural Extension
Service, with its county office in
the Oak Harbor post office build
ing, stands ready to assist with
such problems of the farm and
home. This is a unsupported
service open to all.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

resistance lowered, especially IN
cold weather, as a result of dirty,
wet houses. The early weeks Of
a pigs life are the most import.
ant if he is to make profitable
feeder" Tharp continues.
Those "early weeks" should
come early for the pig to be prof.
table this year, Barnes adds. He
advises farmers to produce early
litters and develop a flexible
breeding and marketing program.
Flexibility in the breeding and
marketing program will let farm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

ers decide whether to sell early at
mandy weights" or finish hogs
to heavier weights if corn is plen-
tiful and heavy weights are the
most profitable outlets for corn.
Barnes says the rearmament pro-
gram may materially increase
the demand for animal fat and
heavier hogs"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

1t is not hard to live on a small
income, provided you don't spend
too much in trying to keep it a
secret
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license last week
was issued in Erie County, San
duSky, to John D. Disher, II.
Catawba Island, and Wanda X
Weber, 46, Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Parents are inclined to take
their children to the circus, but
send them to church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Norw4a1k Takes
First Victory

Norwalk's Truckers marked up
their first win of the season Fri
DAY night at Crestline when they
took a lead in the first quarter
and held out to win, SO to AZ.
Bob Boyer was top scorer with
IA points while center Beveridge
had 10. For Crestline, center
Bauer starred with 13 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Your friends and relatives will
appreciate your fhovghffulness
if you send them a subscription
TO the Ottawa County News as a
Christmas present.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03
Civilian Food Supplies
Adequate For 1850

Supplies of food available fol
civilians are expected to continue
at about the same high level as in
the past two years according to q
report by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, U.S.D.A., Wash
ington, says Miss M. Katherine
Jones, Home Demonstration Agent
The production of food this year
is expected to total about the same
as in 1949, 3s per cent more than
the 1859 average and 20 per
cent above 1941. Stocks of most
foods which can be stored are fair
ly substantial. Furthermore, ex-
ports of food have been and are ex-
pected to continue smaller than
during the past several years.
The demand for food has
strengthened this spring and sum-
mer along with the general rise in
economic activity. This increased
consumer demand is likely to con-
tinue for the next six months as
incomes rise with the needs of the
defense program.
The BAE reports there has ap-
parently been some speculative
buying causing food prices to in
crease in recent weeks, substantial
ly similar to those occurring in 1889
which receded as soon as consum-
ers realized that food supplies were
adequate. The current food supply
is again such that spec
ulative buying and price increases
are not warranted.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03
SCHOLARSHIP
TO NEWARK BOY
Richard o. Clifford, Is, Gets
$1,000 SilcO Company
Scholarship Award
s APPLIED FOR AWARD

| The Committee on Economic
Services at the University of Della
ware has announced the presenta-
tion of the $1,000 Silco Company
Scholarship to 18-year old Richard
o. Clifford, of Newark. The Silco
Scholarship was made available
this spring for use by 1850 grad
uate of a Delaware high school
entering college in the fall and is
valued at $500 per year for four
years, provided the recipient main
tains satisfactory academic
record.
Competition for the scholarship,
now in it's fifth year, was open to
either boy or girl graduate of
public or private Delaware high
school, said E. Wakefield Smith,
head of the committee and member
of the department of economics
and business administration at the
university. Young Clifford was
one of eight, six boys and two girls,
to apply for the award. A graduate
of Newark High School, he held
fifth place in his class scholastic
ally, and was active throughout
his high school career in the FLA.
and Mixed Chorus.
The son of Mrs. Mary S. Clifford,
of near Newark, Richard is a ma
tive Delawarean. He reserves his
basic interest in a vocation for
study in various aspects of farming
and plans to use the scholarship he
has won to study Agricultural En-
working toward Bach
elor of Science degree in Agron-
omy.
Richards membership through
out high school in the Future
Farmers Of America, a vocational
agriculture club for boys enrolled
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03
SHORT COURSE
FOR FIREMEN
EnrOllments Now Open For
Second Annual Short Course
At University of Delaware
AUGUST Is, 16, IL, AND Is

Enrollments are now open fol
the Second Annual Short Course
for F'iremen to be conducted at the
University of Delaware during g
four-day period, August Is, 16, II
and Is, inclusive. All volunteer fire.
men industrial fire protection per-
sonnel and anyone concerned with
the development of knowledge and
skills that are essential in safe
guarding life and property in the
event of fire are urged to attend.
The course is being sponsored by
the Delaware Volunteer F'iremen's
Association, the University of Del
aware, the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, and the State Department of
Public Instruction. 1t is designed
primarily to offer the latest in fire
fighting and fire control techniques.
Chief ]. w. Just, director of the
Fire Service Extension Depart
ment, University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, will for the second con-
secutive year direct the four-day
school. Registrations will be open
to all participating firemen be-
tween the hours of 8 and 10 am.
on Tuesday, August Is in Browne
Hall. Following registrations, all
program activities will be conduct
ed in Wolfe Hall.
Some of the educational features
of the program include instruction
IN the proper use of gas masking,
pump operation, Office and ladder
evolutions, and other equipment.
Special lectures will be given by
guest speakers on the use of radio
and fire service, fusing and electri-
cal circuits, fires and diesel loco
motives, sight liquid petroleum,
gas fires, firemen and radio active
materials and in various other
specialized fields.
Besides the lecture and program
phase, the program will exhibit the
latest fire fighting films. Anyone
desiring to enroll may contact
Layton Baynard in Mt. Cuba, Della
ware or any of the cooperating
agencies. Remember-fire preven-
tion pays!
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03
Food for Thought

1t has come to our attention that
food which would normally be can
ned is spelling for lack of sugar.
Reports indicate that the sugar
shortage is temporary, that the
United States produces two out of
every seven pounds we consume
and that the world output of sugar
for 1949-50 is expected to set a new
record. Cuban production is al
most double prewar output and our
quotas from Cuba were recently
increased.
However, figures in sugar pro-
duction will not can foods. The al
ternative is to preserve foods by
the water pack method. We all
know that sugar helps canned fruit
hold its shape, color and flavor. It
isn't needed to prevent spoilage.
Rather than have foods spoil, we
encourage the canning of fruits,
juices, ETC., without sugar.
To can without sugar, heat the
fruit in its own juice or in water.
Process unsweetened fruit the
same as sweetened. Apple sauce
may be canned without sugar.
To sweeten fruits before serving,
drain the liquid, dissolve sugar in
it by heating for a few minutes,
pour over the fruit and let stand
several hours.
In freezing foods, the sugar con-
tent may be reduced at the time of
freezing, and the remainder of the
sugar may be added upon serving.
Blueberries may be frozen without
sugar. Raspberries, Boysenberries,
gooseberries, and currants may be
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

frozen with one-half the usual
amount of sugar. Other fruits
canned with scant amounts of sug-
ar produce a product more suitable
for pies, jams, sherbets, and ice
cream than for other dessert pur-
poses.
Regardless of the method you use
don't waste food by your failure
to can because of current sugar
shortages.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

in the agriculture curriculum, was
paralleled by his simultaneous
activity as young farmer him
self. Since 1945, he and his broth
er have titled their 15O-acre farm
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

on Harmony Road near Newark,
and the receipt of the Silco award
now affords him an opportunity to
capitalize on this experience at the
University's School of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03

Fertilizer experiments with as
paragus, tomatoes, and strawber-
ries are being carried out at the
Delaware Agricultural Substation
at Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-03
K%W ..,l,is.,i.sisszss-@ sszzsss-@
.1AVX\@
G:::: SNG N4LNES Z S<ZSS1 .Sez7cz0TI

so Cadillac, Series 81, 4-door, white sidewal
tires, radio, heater, seat covers, Hydromatic.
'49 Chevrolet 2-door Deluxe Sedan, heater, seat
covers.
'49 Ford y ton Pickup, like
AZ Studebaker Champion Club Coupe, radio
heater
AT Frazer, 4-door Sedan, radio, heater, seat
covers.
46 Chevrolet 4-door Fleetmaster radio, heater
Al Ford 2-door Sedan heater, seat covers, Re-
conditioned Motor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S45O.OO
al Ford y ton Pickup Perfect Motor. S295OO
40 Chevrolet Special Deluxe 2-doOr, radio, heat
40 Ford 2-door Sedan, heater.
39 Buick Special Coupe. Late Model ........ S25000
3S Oldsmoble 4-door Sedan, radio heater. $4,000
~ Ford Coupe 9oVo
37 Pontiac 4-door Sedan, radio heater.
'37 Chevrolet Y ton Pickup .............. $19500
'36 Chevrolet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. , 5OOO
SO Ford Coupe very clean radio, heater
12-ft. Speed Boat-Brand New -. $175.OO
Lee F. Slaughter
Sales - STUDEBAKER = SERVICE
Phone 6626
So Dupont Boulevard Smyrna, DEL
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Torches for Lucas, Too
Senate Majority Leader Has Heavy
Shedding in Illinois Campaign

lapses nationally. conditions here
will be chaotic. The Democratic
controlled city council has also
mangled the housing program. All
this could hurt the Democrats
seriously. especially in colored sec
tionS.
Il is probably an advantage to
Senator Lucas in this era of Nc
Cartnyism that he is regular
Democrat rather than a Fair
Dealer. No buddy he to Henry
Wallace nor likely to get the kiss
of death from the Daily Worker.
Yet this means also that, he has
no deep reservoir of popular en-
thusiasm among labor or minori-
ties to draw upon; he must de-
pend on the machine. 1t is hard
to see. for example, how labor
can get its people to jam the polls
for one who voted originally for
Taft-Hartley.
Deviation Forgiven.
Senator Lucas will cast his lot
with the Farm Bureau Federation,
which is very powerful in this
State. on the farm problem. This
deviation from the Brannan plan
is understood and forgiven at the
White House. Senator Anderson
Of New Mexico. former Secretary
of Agriculture and also anti
Brannan. is chairman of the Dem
ocratic Senate Campaign Commit
tee. He will be a tower of strength
to Senator Lucas.
Off-year elections in the past
have usually meant Democratic
losses and Republican gains. Be-
sides. the State is much more
evenly divided between the two
parties than the great 1948 ma
jorities of Senator Paul Douglas
and Gov. Adlai Stevenson in
dicated. Some observers think that
the Presidents 10000 majority is
a much truer indicator. If that is
correct, it will take a Fair Deal
trend to put Senator Lucas out
Of danger.
Illinois has a habit, too. of
shifting its Senators rather rap
idly: few enjoy even the tenure
Senator Lucas has already had.
And. of course, that tenure has
brought its usual liabilities with
it.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-05-18
On the Record
European Socialist Parties Prove
To Be Nationalist in Every Crisis

but control. Who puts up the cap
ital-the taxpayers or individuals
is less important than how, by
whom. and for what purposes the
properties are administered. The
social issue everywhere is what
part of earnings should 60 to
labor, to capital return and re-
placement, to maintenance and
expansion. to management, and
or to the public in the form of
lower prices.
Decisions Must Be Made.
These decisions have to be made
no matter who owns" the indus
tries. They have to be made in
the Soviet Union. For the Soviet
Union Is no whit less of cap
italist" system than the United
States. That their profits are
collected by a state apparatus for
the creation of further capital
makes not the slightest difference
to the workers in the industries.
What does make a difference
and makes the Soviet state trusts
realize the ideal of 10th century
owner -capitalism-is that in Rus
sia the real owners. the state and
party apparatus. have total con-
troll without interference of organ
lied workers, along with the
power of public taxation and
their own private (party) police,
as part Of the tate-police appara-
tus. to enforce every economic
decision.
In Germany, where the workers
have had or seen state capitalism
in one form under Hitler and in
another, as soldiers, in Russia, the
present struggle is between the
works councils in the factories.
and the unions that bind them
together, over the question of
their share in administrative deci-
sions. The issues are critical but
tAACy AI4A4NdtC VI Ck1O OOWdl0. q
form of cooperative control, and
away from both state and "pri-
vate" control.
1t is prodigious error to think
that any movement has the final
solution for the problems arising
out Of an interdependent tech
nological society. The Soviet
Union has put its revolution"
into deep freeze; it's thinking
built on the ideas of a sociologist
Of 100 years ago, is counter-revo-
lutionary. Marx was a man Of
genius. So was Newton. But a
contemporary physicist who based
his theories on Newton, disregard.
ing Einstein, would be no physi-
cist today.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1950-05-18
This Changing World
Czech Envoy to Head Home June 8;
Expects to Return Next Fall

In some official quarters it is
considered significant that there
is an exodus Of ambassadors from
behind the Iron Curtain now
going ON. Alexander Panyush-
kin, the Russian ambassador left
last Tuesday because his doctor
thought a trip back to Moscow
would be good for his health.
Up to the time of his departure
the ambassador appeared to be in
the pink of health.
Enjoys Work Is Light.
The Russian ENJOYS work in
Washington is extremely light.
He has had only perfunctory con-
tact with the American Govern
ment and social life. which taxes
SO heavily the energies of many
foreign representatives. is limited
to a couple of receptions every
year. The rest of the time he
simply talks to his own staff.
The Hungarian and Romanian
ambassadors are expected to re-
turn to their homelands. either
for their health or for reorienta-
ton courses this summer. Joseph
Winiewicz, the Polish ambassador
has been in Warsaw for some time
and the embassy here is in the
hands of some underlings. since
the two top-ranking officers who
behind were transferred
to Mexico and Berlin.
A drastic purge is going on in
Poland right now. Soviet Mar
shall Rokossovsky. who since last
fall has been the dictator of the
is taking no chances
and has ordered all government
positions filled with Communists
who are completely loyal to the
Kremlin. 1t is highly probable
that Ambassador WiniewicZ, who
Is considered a Polish Communist.
may not return to the United
States.
Some Western diplomats in
wonder whether these
trips home by ambassadors from
behind the Iron Curtain have a
deeper meaning than mere sum-
mer vacations"
Is it possible, diplomats here
ask, that Moscow is taking early
not to have its am
in the American capital
if an open break occurs and
intends to use the Chinese treat
ment"-prolonged detention in
foul jails-on our own top repre-
sentatives In Russia and the
are controls?