davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

Long range food preservation
plans won for Elinor Coe Adams,
Is, of Milford Center, high honors
in the Canning Achievement pro-
gram. A Alter for eight years,
her favorite project has been can
ming. Because she learned how
10 select and preserve fruits, veg
etables, poultry and meat pro-
duced on the farm, Elinor has
been able to reduce the family
food bill considerably. Use of
home-canned foods also provided
well balanced meals the year
round. She has canned approx
mately 5000 jars of food. Not only
has Elinor preserved this large
quantity of food but she has
helped and encouraged six other
girls in her club to preserve food
for family use. She is assistant
adviser of her local club and has
served the county group as vice.
president and president. For her
fine record, Kerr Glass Mfg. Co.
provided Elinor's trip to Chicago.
Alfred Laughrey, 10, of Peoria,
has learned that successful farm
ing depends largely on the soil.
In fact, he has done such a good
job in the All Soil and Water
Conservation program that he
was singled out for top state
honors. Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co., donor of all awards in the
program, presented Alfred with
an appropriately engraved gold
watch. In mapping out the pro-
All of these activities are con
Extension Service of the State !
operating.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Extra Police Planned
n Christmas

Hubert Miller appeared before
council and requested that addi-
tional policemen be ready for
duty during the Christmas sea-
son, especially during the evening
hours of business. Mr.. Miller re-
ported that several merchants in
town have reported the presence
of suspicious looking persons
lettering around the stores and
streets.
There r a lot of people and
money in town right now, Mr..
Miller said. ct would be we'll to
have some added protection for
the merchants against theft.
At the present time, there are
two policemen patroling the town
on Friday nights, and three on
Saturday. Mayor Kingsmore and
members of the council agreed
that as a precaution, additional
guards should serve on Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day nights until the Christmas
buying season is over,
Albert S~aygrover, Marysville
policeman, was present at the
meeting, and expressed the be-
lief that the policemen regularly
serving eight hours a day, would
be willing to work the evening
hours for extra pay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

A general revision and in
crease in local teachers salaries,
and the school calendar for the
next year were the topics acted
upon by the Marysville Board of
Education, during the meeting
at the school house, Thursday
night.
Supt. II. w. Carr revealed
Friday that general salary in
creases, totaling $8125, will be-
come effective beginning Jan. /.
They cover all certified teaching
personnel, custodians and the
five bus drivers.
This salary increase puts all
teachers on a pay schedule that
now matches our present salary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Monarchs Handed Scare Before
They Defeat Delaware, 59-46. Friday

Inability to cope with a press
ing type of defense nearly prov
ed the undoing for Marysville
high school Friday evening, al
though the Monarchs eventually
ended up a 59-46 winner over
Delaware. The Marysville Re-
serves, barely squeezed by in the
opener, edging Delaware Re-
serves 1890.
The game started out like it
would be a complete route for the
Monarchs over their visiting op-
ponents, until midway in the
second quarter. At that point, the
Panthers shifted from their ortho-
dox zone defense and began
guarding Marysville closely all
over the court.
The Monarchs had not run up
against that type of defense this
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

gram for the farm, he had the
soil tested by the State Uni
versity to determine how much
lime was needed. In several
places where the soil was wash
ing away, he made sod waterways
to check erosion. BY good crop
rotation, extensive fertilization,
and Improvement of pasture, AL
has increased crop yields, de-
creased feed costs, and conserved
essential top soil. His exhibit on
the value of organic matter in the
soil won an "a" grade. During
AIS club career he served as
1850 junior leader. He has super
vised several soil conservation
exhibits at County Fairs.
Barbara Huffm a n, II, of
Pleasantville, not only grew prize
winning vegetables and fruits this
season, but also was chosen state
champion in the national All
Garden program. Barbara's trip
award was given by Allis-C hal-
mers. During her first year in the
project at the age Of IL, Barbara's
Junior Victory Garden Display"
took first place at the County
Fair. For this she won SIS and
the Lancaster Gazette Orchid.
Her demonstration "How to Select
and Exhibit Vegetables" won first
place at the State Fair. Barbara
has done an excellent job as
president and leader of her club.
She is in the high school band
and was selected 1850 president
of FLA.
ucted under the direction Of the
sricultWal College and USDA CO.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
ATSanp Jfine
Gift Items
nnStores
xMkAakAkAxAxAx
Asman's Drug Store

ASman'S Drug Store
Asman's Drug store shows a
wide variety of perfumes in all
the popular brands and odors,
There are beautifully boxed cos
metic sets that make welcome
gifts for women and girls; shaw
ing sets that men really like,
and dresser sets in a variety OF
designs.
For the man who smokes, con-
slider the assortment of pipes,
tobaccos, cigars and cigarettes
that are wrapped already for
Christmas giving.
Schueller Hardware
Schuellers Hardware store has a
really fine collection of Fostoria
glassware in both clear and col
ored glass designs. To compli-
ment fine cooking, a gift of color
full dishware would make a fine
gift for all the family.
Schuellers also have many 9TH
er gift items for the home, such
as kitchen stools, and revere
cooking ware.
Peterson Motor Sales
Petersons Motors suggests all
kinds of Mo-Par accessories for
automobiles, attractive seat COW
ers, radios, spotlights, back-up
lights, map lights, lighters, clocks,
ventilating systems, windshield
washers, wind deflectors and
many other items that make an
automobile more enjoyable to
own and use.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

least $50 registrations are needed
to meet the quota of 100 pints.
Since the last visit here was in
October, most eligible persons
should be able to donate blood at
this time. Anyone between the
ages of IL and SO, inclusive, is
eligible. Single minors must have
written permission from parent
or legal guardian for each dona-
ton.
Persons who have diabetes or
who have had active tuberculosis
should bring written approval
from their physician before dona-
ton. Women should not donate
while pregnant, nor, in general,
for 8 to 8 months after delivery
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
School Salaries are Increased
Inflution Hits
Mis- Teen Cdnteen:
Coke Prices Up

Initiation has hit the Teen-Can-
teen at the MarySville high school
according to Miss Fern Mills
principal.
The canteen is a sandwich
coke refreshment stand, managed
by the students, for the after-the-
game dances held in the recrea-
ton room of the high school
building.
Formerly, the canteen S d
cokeS to the students for the
standard price, nickel.
That's all changed now.
The wholesale price of battled
pop has increased to Az cents
per bottle, which means the can
teen will have to raise their pric-
eS correspondingly.
The exact amount of the price
hike has not been decided upon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

season, and were completely be-
Wildered by it. AT the time Della
ware made the change MarySville
enjoyed a 32-11 lead. 1t was not
until the fourth quarter that the
Monarchs regained the upper
hand, and by that time, Delaware
had come within two points of
tying the score, 43-4l.
Last Quarter Easy
Coach Warren Widner finally
got his lads Strengthened out
early in the fourth stanza and
then there was nothing to it. The
MonarchS outpointed Delaware
1873 in the last quarter to win
going away.
But while things were going
against them, the Monarchs look
ed like anything but a team
which fans are hoping will add
numerous championship trophies
to the high school collection be-
fore the season ends. If nothing
else, the situation served to fur
Their emphasize the fact that the
team has a long way to go be-
fore they reach their peak.
Teh sooner that the fans realize
this, the easier it will be for
Coach Widner and the boys them
selves to work out their prob
lens.
Coder is Injured
The team suffered a temper
airy jolt during the game as Bill
Coder re-injured the shoulder
which he had hurt during foot
ball and will probably be out of
the line up for a game OF two.
Marysville started out fast,
scoring the first basket in less
than 10 seconds as Bud Hoffman
dropped in a neat one-hander. Be
fore the smoke of firing had
cleared away at the end of the
first quarter, the Monarchs held
a 1916 lead.
But things were not as secure
as they seemed. AS the Panthers
upset the Monarchs with their
pressing tactics, they also began
gathering in the points for them
selves. As a result, each team
netted 10 points in the second
fContinued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Heavy Snow Cost
$1,000 to Remove

The recent heavy snow fall
cost Marysville close to $1,000 to
remove it from the streets.
During the last session of the
Marysville council, Dale Overly
revealed that the hiring of extra
men and equipment to effect the
removal of the snow cost the tax
payers $987.50.
Several extra men had to be
hired for extra hours, and ad-
ditional pieces of machinery pro-
cured. However, by working
long, hard hours, the snow was
removed in record time.
The Marysville Chamber of
Commerce publically commended
the city on the efficient way in
which the snow problem was
handled. In many other towns of
comparable size with Marysville,
the snow was not removed for
several days after it fell, thus
partially paralyzing the towns
activities.
That the snow was removed
with such speed and efficiency, is
to the credit of councilmen and
Mayor Kingsmore, the letter add
ed.
Marysville streets were in
much better condition than the
streets in neighboring towns, ac-
cording to the reports of persons
travelling through the town.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Strike Settled
BON on Muil Lifted

With the settlement of the rail
strike, the post office department
is once again functioning as usu-
al. Prior to the settlement, all
mails had to be sent as first class
matter, with the exception of a
few items such as newspapers,
medicines etc.
Postmaster H. c. Doellinger,
announced that all cards, letters
packages, previously re-
stricted because of the strike, can
now be sent to all points as usual.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Extra Policemen
Placed on Duty
Until Christmas
Solons Take Action
In Meeting. Thursday.
Licensing Act Tabled

Additional police protection for
merchants during the Christmas
buying season, passage of an or
dinance to buy a new city truck,
and the proposed electricians or
dinance were discussed by Ma
rysville Council during the meet
ing Thursday night at the City
Hall. 3
Several other matters were also
discussed by the council mem
bers, including the Christmas
decorations purchased by the
Chamber of Commerce, and the
condition of the Plum st. bridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Groups Unite to Buy
T-V Set for Home

The Kings Daughters, Lions
and Kiwanis clubs. and the
Chamber of Commerce are Co
operating in a movement to
buy a television set for the
women's section of the Union
County Home. A television set
was previously donated to the
mems section by Ed Rsde-
bauqh.
Amy other groups or indivi-
duals who wish to join in the
purchase of this gift T re-
quested to contact Todd
Hopes. phone 2S0l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Mercury Drops
To q in Seasons
First Sub-Zero Wdve

The community experienced its
first Sub-Zero weather of the win
ter, today.
Temperature dropped down to
2 degrees below zero, according
to the records of Russell Banks,
local observer for the United
States Weather Bureau.
The high temperature for the
weekend occurred last Friday,
with IS degrees being registered
at noon.
Following is the weather sum-
mary since last Thursday:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Electrician Ordinance
To be Revamped

The ordinance for the licensing
of electricians, was placed on its
fourth reading by council mem
bers. Councilman Dale Overly
suggested that a clause be in
serted in the contract, stipulating
that the ordinance apply only to
electricians who are to be paid
Continued on Page 2. Col, ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Broadway School Club

Broadway Better Schools club
will meet at 8 pm. Thursday,
in the school auditorium. A
Christmas program will be Civ
by the first six grades, and
refreshments will be served by
the fifth and sixth grade room
mothers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Solons Vote to Buy
New Truck for Street

Mayor Kingsmore read an or
dinance relative to the purchase
of a new " ton pickup truck for
the street department. The Or
dinance vas approved by all
members under suspension of
rules on the first reading.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
In School in California

Richard d. Moffett, Raymond,
is in California for 10 weeks
schooling in the Navy. He is the
Sol of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Moi
felt. His address is Richard D.
Moffett, Ma 2, Mach. Acctg.
School, Box LOT E. M. S., Treas
ure Island, San Francisco, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Buckeye State All Winners Named

TeoP ranking records in the 1860 national All Canning. Sod and
a Water Conservation and Garden programs have brought state
hoOoxa to three Ohio club members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

Slippers at last years prices in
GalloWay'S Shoe News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Bulge Shows Increase
Voting PRECINCTS to Govern Christmas Contest

Boundaries of the six voting precincts in
MarYsville are outlined on this map. These
boundaries will be the controlling factor in
judging Christmas home decorations this
week. The judging was started last Thurs
day, and will be completed just prior to
Christmas. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
to the best three homes in each precinct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

All of these activities are conducted under the direction Of the
Extension Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA Co
operating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMn EMPIRE


 Thirty Charles D. Garfield tour manager goodwill to Juneau This recorded during the past i've years It was at in
 Oliver Orange left the south enoute on to
 Margaret Hidre brought in 5000 pounds Of haibut
 had been outside TOT several months arrived on Aleutian.
 and Mrs Godsen were making the round trpo Admiral Rogers
 broker the Southeast Alaska ports the Rogers, calling the trade
 to build movie theatre 
 Nineteen diplomas the graduating class because Of high grades Mee sauaoan Among grads Bates Viola Riendeau and Berggren
 for the Taku pros- pecting trip.
 High 70; low, 63; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
OUR CAPACITY TO CONSUME

Quite some years ago the Brookings Institution made an exhaustive and valuable study of our na- tional capacity produce The central problem today is almost the reverse Here in America we are pro ducing half of all the industrial goods turned out in the entire world. And there are plenty of people overseas who want what we produce But their ability to buy depends on our ability and will ingness to buy in return what they can produce. So the critical question is Americas capacity to consume industrial goods.
 For two years are postponing the reck- oning by the Marshall Plan and other overseas aid. But when that ends Europe will be short by perhaps S2 billion of earning the dollars necessary to buy what it wants and needs from Just what are we to do when that time comes to save our export and to prevent collapse of the economy of free Europe?
 In search for answer, Sen. Arthur Vandenberg has proposed bipartisan commission to study the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
THESE DAY s
= E Y =
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE OUTS ARE LIKE THAT

THE OUTS ARE LIKE THAT
 In a country like ours, the best that those out of power can do is to check, scrutinize, criticize and purify on the anvil of the truth, those who are in power. So, when the Republicans were in power the Democrats were righteous and attacked the corruption of the Re- publicans.
 In the 1924 Platform of the Democratic party appeared this paragraph;
 We arraign the Republican party for attempting to limit in- quiry into official delinquencies and to imped, if not to frustrate, the investigations to which in the be- ginning the Republican party and leaders assented, but which later they regarded with dismay :"
 And also this one.
 Such are the eXigencies of par tisan politics that Republican lead- CTS are teaching the strange doc Urine that public censure should be directed against those who expose crime rather than against crim- inals who have committed the of lenses
 This sounds very much like Sen ator Mccarthy talking about the current Democrats In 1924, the Democrat who most strongly at tackled the Republicans was Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana. He has told me that when the teapot dome investigation started, he did not have very much to go on. He cer- tainly had less than is now avail able in the "Amerasia" case. The only way Wheeler could make the case stick was to get at the files in the Department of Justice and the Navy Department.
 For younger generation, it is in order to say that it was be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
THIB0DEAUS LEAVE ON TRIP; TO ATTEND
 SONS GRADUATION

MT. and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau, proprietor of the Thibodeau Cash Grocery. and son Joey, left on the Princess Louise for the states.
 They will go first to Yakima. Washington, to visit Mrs. Thlbo- deaus brothers and then will go to Lacey, Washington, to attend the graduation of their son, Ken ny, from St. Martins College and be joined there by their three daughters, Cecilia, social district worker of the Portland Catholic Charities; Dorothy, district worker for the National Girl Scouts, and Mary, freshman at Marylhurst
 The Thibodeau's expect to return to Juneau about July 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

Such action is nothing else bu nothing else THAN folly"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Basphemy. Pronounce blasfemi IT, accent first syllable
 OFTEN MIssPELLED: Idy poem)
 Sticky, adhesive vcd vscous gutnous.
 three times is yours Let increase vocabulary Tody unwilling forgive; relentless His of dealing wi associates mpacable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27

lieved that Harry Daugherty, then attorney general of the United States. during the Harding admin istration, was involved in corrupt i ion. Wheeler in the course of the investigation demanded the files
 concerning teapot dome from Harry Daugherty, who refused to give them to Wheeler.
 Wheeler made a terrific noise about how the Republicans were
 covering up corruption. So, Pres ident Coolidge called in Harry , Daugherty and asked for his res ignation. Daugherty resigned. Harlan F. Stone, distinguished Professor of Law at Columbia
 University eventually one of the greatest justices of the United States Supreme Court, was ap- pointed attorney-general and he turned over to Senator Wheeler every single file that he asked for as minority member of the Con- gressional committee making the investigation.
 The 1924 Congress was Republi- can Nevertheless, it passed, on
 February 8, 1924, the Joint Res olution of Congress Respecting
 Prosecution for Cancellation of Oil Leases" This resolution provided:
 "Whereas it appears from evil derce taken by the Committee on
 Public Lands and Surveys of the United States Senate that certain lease of Naval Reserve No. 3, in 1 the State of Wyoming, bearing date April ', 1922, made in form by the government of the United States, through Albert B. Fall, Secretary of Interior, and Edwin Denby, Sec ,retary of the Navy, as lessor, to ] the Mammoth Oil Co.,, as lessee, and that certain contract between the government of the United States and the Pan American Pet rcleum and Transport Co.,, dated April 25, 1922, signed by Edward
 C. Finney, acting Secretary of the Interior, and Edwin Denby, Secre- 1 itary of the Navy, relating among l other things to the construction of oil tanks at Pearl Harbor, Terri tory of Hawaii, and that certain llease of Naval Reserve No. l, in
 the State of California, bearing date December II, 1922, made in form by the government of the United States through Albert B. Fall, Sec Iretary of the Interior, and Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, as lessor, to the Pan American Petro- leum Co.,, as lessee, were executed | under circumstances indicating fraud and corruption .. :" Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall was indicted, tried and im- | prisoned. And the leases were can
 celled. There was no cover-up. In the 1928 Platform, the Repub- licans boasted of their virtue:
 We stand for honesty in gov ernment, for the appointment of officials whose integrity can not be questioned. We deplore the fact that any official has ever fallen from this high standard and that certain American citizens of both parties have so far forgotten their duty as citizens as to traffic in national interests for private gain We have prosecuted and shall always prosecute any official who subordinates his public duty to his personal interest"
 It is interesting that after the 1924 exposures, the Republicans
 were reelected in 1928. The 1850 cover-up is based on the asSump- ticn that if the Tydings investiga- tion produced the whole truth, the Democrats would be thrown out. It ain't necessarily so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sy LEE

O. girl call at her home, if he friendship?
 probably the best, and least home for dinner O. "decolete
 
 with the accent the last syllable It the neck and shoulders uncovered O. obligatory something she married in church?
 A. Yes