davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

successful season, the Wildlife Di-
vision urges hunters TO be court
Gus at all times to farmers and
landowners, to use extreme care
in the handling of firearms, and
to observe the state game laws
to the letter. All three are vitally
important components of hunting
success and enjoyment
Losses Cited
Discourtesy will cause embar-
rassment, the loss of cues friends
and probably the privilege of fut-
ure hunting on some favorite
grounds.
Misuse or carelessness in hand
ling firearms may cost your life
or the life of a friend and COM
panion. Even a non-fatal accident
may terminate future hunting and
other pleasures of life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
.yon'f CHILDREN

A proud father conceived the
idea of having his 3-year-old learn
by heart THE Lords Prayer" and
Now / lay me down to sleep"
He planned to record the angel
voice on a record so the family
would always have it. Generous
promises of candy had to be made
to get the job done.
At last the child went through
the recording without a hitch,
ending: II I should die before /
wake I pray the Lord my soul to
take,
And this I ask for Jesus sake.
Amen. Now give me my candy.
The last sentence about the
candy came so abruptly, Father
had no chance to stop the ma
chine until it was recorded.-H. j.
Haskell, Kansas City Star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
@4seo.s'9SS5
BY Bs.1 ard Connie

The occupants ot LHS had a
rare treat last, tfcel Our former
superintendent ol -chools, Mr..
Rice, paid us a visit. Last sum-
mer. Mr., Rice took a trip to
Europe, and the purpose of his
journey to London was to tell us
about his adventures abroad. We
thoroughly enjoyed your talk, Mr..
Rice. We have just one complaint
you didn't stay long enough.
Come back again soon. We'd love
TO hear more!
Last Monday afternoons warm
sunshine was just too great
temptation for the English lit
erature class. The students and
their teacher, Mrs. Hume, desert
ed their school books to take a
iaunt over to the World Theatre
in Columbus where they saw the
movie, Macbeth" The teenage
"drah-maa critics" report that the
Orson Wells Characterization of
"Old Mac" provided an entertain
ing and educational afternoon.
AS the sun rose on the eastern
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

are made to spoil their sport And
the conduct of this kind of
sportsman has had . very dam
aging effect On farmer-sports-
man relations.
But for the most part our
army of Ohio hunters conduct
themselves in a commendable
manner. The true sportsman re-
spocts the farmers rights. He is
courteous and never fails to ex-
press his appreciation for the pri-
vilege of hunting or fishing. He
is careful with his gun, and he
observes the law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
Mt Sterling In
81 70 0 Victory

Columbus Academy was an easy
mark for Mt. Sterling on the lat
ter's field Friday night.
Academy failed once again to
find the scoring range and drop
ped 81 to 0 game to Mt Ster-
ling's High School football team
in Mid State League contest.
It was the fourth straight set
back in league competition for the
Columbus Prepsters and the third
triumph in five league tilts for
the home forces.
Mt Sterling divided its scoring
fairly evenly getting tally in
each period and crossing the
visitors goal line twice in the
second quarter.
Porter and Brady each tailed
two touchdowns.
Academy ..-.....,.-............. U U U O-0
Mt. Sterling ..............., 6 IL z 6-31
Scoring: Mt Sterling touch
dowEs-Porter 2, Brady 2. Mich
olson. Point after touchdown
Porter Tend rLn.l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
BY lYn Martin

Nothing, not even plenty of mud
and freezing rain, could stop the
die-hard Red Raiders Friday night
from out running the Delaware
Painters 21-l4 This. Homecoming
Special was an action-packed
thriller, cGmaxed in the last 48
seconds when Dave Wilson crash
ed over from the two yard line
to clinch the game for the hard
fighting Raiders.
LONDON started OF strong in
the first quarter, scoring their
initial touchdown on the fifth play
of the game. Delaware had taken
the kickoff on their 80 and ad-
vanced to their 35, only to tumble
the slippery pigskin and let the
Raiders take over. An incomplete
pass, an eleven yard end sweep
by Wilson, and then galloping
John Duffey, with vicious down
field blocking, was off for twenty
four yards and six points. Dave
Wilson plunged over from the
five for the extra point.
W
London's next score was set
UP when Bob LeBeau intercepted
q Delaware pass on his own 35
and ran it UP to the Panther AZ.
Wilson and Duffey battered their
way up to the 10, and from there
Bob Miller wormed through the
Delaware defense and chalked up
the second Raider tally. John Duff
fey plowed through center and
raised the score to 14-0.
by then the dazed Delaware
team was pulling itself together.
1t held the Raiders the rest of the
first period, the second, the third,
and most of the fourth. Delaware
pevived and started an offensive
that rolled up fourteen hard-earn-
ed points.
Early in the second quarter the
Panthers pounced on a London
tumble and gained possession on
their own AZ They pounded away
nj the London line and finally
made it to the London four yard
line. John Weiser powered over,
and did the Delaware fans yell!
Louis Smiths placement was good,
making it London 14-Delaware Z.
After the halftime ceremonies
honoring the Homecoming queen
and her court, the. teams returned
to, the sloppy field, and play was
resumed. AS if both teams scor-
mo machinery had been frozen by
ti1e cold wind and rain, neither
team scored or even threatened
until the fourth quarter, The Pan
thers.. started their last strong
march on the London 20 and adj
yanced slowly but steadily to the
Raiders one yard line. John Weis-
or. with ten other Panthers crash
ed over. Weiser bucked center for
the extra point, and the game was
tied 14-14!
Now, try to imagine this. There
was just a little more than q
minute to play. Most of the few
brave souls that had defied the
elements had gone home. The
Raiders had fought yalie:.tly tc
advance the ball as close to pay
dirt as the Delaware eight yart
line. Here, with just minute II
60 the Raiders dropped the bal
and Delaware recovered! Th'
Panther fans went crazy this time
they thought it would be a til
game! Two plays later, Delawar'
fumbled and the Raiders cot pos
session on the two yard line. Fort,
eight seconds to go, and Dave Viii
son pushed over to put the gam
in the bag. To tie the string
tighter, John Duffey made tn
extra point
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
Fines Reported

Last year total of 2807 viola
tors were arrested in the state of
Ohio, and paid a total of S6A.-
423.00 in fines.
However there is every indica-
ton that serious minded sports
men are beginning to realize more
and more that only by strict OBJ
servance of the game and fish
laws can the sport of public hunt
ing and fishing survive, and as a
result lawbreaking is fortunately
on the decline.
On the other hand there are
still number of selfstyled
"sportsmen" who think that laws
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
West Jefferson
Defeated 1913

Liberty Union High of Fair
field County held up its reputation
for victories Thursday night by
troancing West Jefferson to the
tune Of So TO ID in q Mid-State
League game.
Ronnie Matthias scored four
touchdowns for the winners and
Phil Lohr three for the same
team.
Lohr in addition 70 running a
kickoff back for a touchdown
also scored on So yard gallop.
Liberty Union =. Is 13 13 14-53
West Jefferson ............ 7 O 6-13
Scoring: Liberty Union touch
downs Lohr 3, Matthias 4, Paul
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
SPORTS
Raiders Battle Rain And
Mud To Beat Delaware

Wooster. Points after touchdown
Lohr 4 (placement), Lohr (passl.
West jefferson touchdowns- Kile
2. Point after touchdown = Hay
tplacement).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
OBSTACLES

OBSTACLES
Over every mountain there is
a path that cannot be seen from
the Missionary Tidings
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

his right to hunt in the future.
No sportsman wants that.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Grand Juries Terms Extended in New York Gambling Inquiries

he headed q sl25-million-a-year
gambling business which netted
him s1oo, 900 yearly.
Free on $4,000 bail. he will re-
turn to court June II for setting
Of trial date.
A hearing viii be held today on
Erickson's petition to prevent the
district attorney from using in
court information gathered from
his seized records or his testimony
before the Senate committee.
In cooperation with the Erick-
son grand jury. q judge in Newark.
N. j.. ordered a Newark account
ant to produce before the New
York jury all records he held
pertaining to Erickson's financial
activities.
The accountant. I. George Gold
stein. also was ordered by Essex
County Judge Richard r. Hart
shorne to produce records he
might have of transactions involv-
ing the Colonial Inn. near Miami,
Fla.
The order called for Mr.. Gold
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Vice President Barkley today
received the $4,000 gold medal
voted for him a year ago by Con-
gress "for distinguished public
service"
The presentation was made by
President Truman at a White
House ceremony attended by Mrs.
Barkley and other members of
the Vice Presidents family and
friends from official Washington
circles.
Mr.. Truman said it was a great
pleasure to award the medal.
When the Vice President said he
hadn't been able to figure out yet
why Congress had conferred it,
the President called on Chief JUS
tice Vinson, a fellow Kentuckian,
to tell him."
The Chief Justice, who managed
Mr.. Barkley's first campaign for
the Senate in 1926-when both
were members of the House from
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Precinct Gets Phone
For Air Raid AIerts

The eighth police precinct had
an extra telephone today-to be
used only for spreading informa-
ton on an air raid alert in Wash
ington and five Maryland coun-
ties.
Part of the national warning
system being supervised by the
Air Force. the telephone, with a
red receiver and four lights will
receive-if and when-informa-
ton on hostile planes that get in
what is considered a danger"
area for the five counties and the
Capital.
It has four lights-yellow for a
Commute warning: blue for Is
minutes: red for eight and white
for "all clear"
The eighth precinct, selected for
geographic location, Forty-second
and Albemarle streets NV, will
receive its information from an
Air Force control center.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

paign 10 prevent known rack.
eteers. gamblers and punkS from
depositing money in New Jersey
banks. Gov. Alfred &. Driscon
says.
He told newSmen yesterday
that Attorney General Theodore
d. Parsons and Banking and In.
Surnace Commissioner Warren N.
Gaffney were starting the drive
as the result OF Wednesdays
order by Superior Court Judge J.
Wallace Leyden directing the
Edgewater National Bank to turn
over Gambler Joe AdoniS' bank
account to New York District At
torney Frank Hogan.
Il am very sure that the banks
will cooperate" Gov. DriScoll
said. They do not have to accept
monies or rent safety deposit
boxes to principals or coverups
in bigtime gambling operations.
II for one am very tired Of
reading that New York gamblers
are assisted in any way by having
their money in New Jersey
banks
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Kentucky - declared that the
award was a sweet recognition Of
a great mans worth"
He stressed that the medal was
deserved, as he recalled MIR. Bark
ley's long service in Congress and
then as Vice President.
The medal has a bust Of the
Vice President on one side and an
American eagle on the other.
In expressing his appreciation
Mr.. Barkley jokingly said that
had it not been for the Chief
Justice the figure of Man o War
would have occupied the place
given to the eagle.
Later as the Vice President
showed the medal to newsmen
one Of them commented that the
eagle didn't look much like Man
o. War.
"That's Man O. War on the
other SIDE" quipped Mrs. Bark
ley.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
BY the As,eeie.sd Press

NEW YORK. June 2.-Terms Of
two New York County (Manhat-
tam grand juries have been ex-
tended-a 60-day holdover for the
panel which returned a 6o-count
information against Frank Erick-
SON. bigshot bookie, and a 30-day
extension for the jury investigat-
ing other aspects of gambling.
The extensions were ordered
yesterday by General Sessions
Judge Owen w. Bohan after plea
by Assistant District Attorney Al
fred j. Scott.
Mr.. Scott told the court. "the
people are conducting investiga-
tions of importance and it is i'm
perative that the terms be ex-
tended"
Technically, the terms of both
grand juries expired Wednesday
night.
Admits Heading Gambling.
Erickson admitted before a Sem
ate committee in Washington that
Evening star., 1950-06-02

stein to produce all data referring
TO Erickson and the following
alleged associates:
Joe Doto or Joe Dod." described
by New York District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan as aliases for Joe
Adonis. reputed bigtime Brooklyn
gambler: Jack and Meyer Lansky.
Claude Literal. Vincent Alo. Burt
Briggs, George Sadlow. Mert
Wertheirn, Rben Matthews. Rich
ard Melvin and S. l. Bratt.
Erickson's records repeatedly re-
vealed that this syndicate In 1916
split profits Of s6S5.5Ss. of which
the Erickson and Adonis shares
were $34.276 each.
Mr.. Goldstein. under the two
State reciprocal witness agree
ment. will appear Monday before
the New York grand jury.
The second jury. given the so
day extension. will concentrate on
every other aspect Of gambling
and crime"
TRENTON. N. J.. June 2 (P.-
The State is Undertaking a cau-
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Fair Deal Dangerous
Without Socialism as
Guide, Thomas Says
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, June 2.-The United
States needs socialism. Norman
Thomas said today, because
peace, plenty, freedom and the
fraternity Of free men can never
exist under the supremacy of king
private profit"
The tall, white-haired Socialist
leader. who has carried his party's
banner in many presidential elec-
tons. condemned Democratic ad-
ministration and Republican op-
position alike in an address open
ing his party's 9th national
convention here.
What Democratic socialism
offers to America" he said, ''is a
philosophy and a set Of ideals, a
standard of ethics without which
our marvellous machinery will
never be operated for human
values"
Program Dangerous"
President Truman's Fair Deal
program, Mr.. Thomas said. "offers
hope to the masses of people" but
is dangerous mot because he has
left the old capitalist moorings
but because he rejects the Socialist
compass to guide him"
The Republican claim that the
big issue today is socialism versus
liberty" Mr.. Thomas dismissed as
''ill-informed."
Senator Taft's hatred of social
ism never protected him from
being dubbed a Socialist by real
estate interests when he fought
for Federal subsidy to housing"
Mr.. Thomas declared.
He charged both parties had
failed to give any bold, imagina-
tive leadership for world peace"
The Socialist leader said Mr..
Truman "heads warfare rather
than a welfare state" with a
budget that is IS to 8 per cent
welfare and rs per cent warfare" 4"
Main Objections Listed.
These, Mr.. Thomas said, are the
main objections to the admins
tration program:
/. The President delivers effec-
tive speeches on campaign trips
and accomplishes practically
nothing in Washington" Here
Mr.. Thomas placed major share
of the blame on "the irresponsible
ity Of our political party system"
2. There is a low standard of
administrative honor and compe-
tence in Washington, New
York and scores of other cities
and States under Democratic
administration.
3. Mr.. Truman'S specific well
fare proposals "are at least headed
in the rgiht direction" but are
"unco-ordinated." The program
lacks the philosophy that "the
supreme loyalty of our time must
be given to the spirit of co-opera-
ton"
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Finnish 'Kinsey Report Dropped
After Officials, Parents Protest

HELSINKI, June 2 (NANA).-
There will be no "Kinsey report"
in Finland, outraged howls from
the public have decided.
Two young Finnish physicians
undertook an investigation among
students in the capital along the
lines of the famous American
study into sex habits. But opposi-
ton and indignation among par.
ents and in some official circles
have decided them to abandon the
project and to refrain from pub
fishing, even anonymously, the 800
questionnaires answered to date.
Although it is doubtful a case
could be made to stick, even legal
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Mrs. Kenneth Parker Dies;
Wife of Pen Manufacturer
BY the AssoeIoted Press

GAINESVILLE. Wis. June a.
Mrs. Kenneth S. Parker, wife OF
the president of the Parker Pen
Co, died at her home yesterday
after an illness of several months
Mrs. Parker was born in Madi-
son, Wis, and was a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a son, Daniel, an
official of the pen firm; her moth
er. Mrs. Clarke Gapen. Evanston
ILL.,. and a sister. Mrs. Louis
Crowell, also of Evanston.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

TRENTON. N. J.. June 2 (P.-
The State is undertaking a cam
Evening star., 1950-06-02

action was threatened to make
the sex researchers desist.
The official opposition came
from groups close to the Minis
try Of Education and from the
higher school authorities. An at
tempt to turn the student central
organization against the investi-
cation failed. however, merely
bringing q declaration from the
lorganization favoring the re-
searche
Pressure against the. hospital
which was backing the study
eventually proved too strong-so
Firms won't get to know for a
while vet about their sex habits.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

T
Evening star., 1950-06-02
80. ~
Reich Wine Growers
To Act on Cocu-CoIu
By the Associoted Press

STUTTGART. Germany, June
2.-Wine growers in the state of
Wuerttemberg-Baden met this
week ito find a way to meet the
danger of growing coca-cola con-
sumption" the Sueddeutsche
Zeitung reported today.
The newspaper said the grow
Evening star., 1950-06-02

ters decided it was up to them to
produce better, healthier wine so
the people will drink more of it.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Felt Process

Felt consists of wool, hair, fur
and other fibrous materials matted
together into a compact fabric
without weaving or spinning.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

The bull never gets killed in
Portuguese bullfghts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
ARE MEDICAL STUDENTS RATIONED?

One thousand college presidents, deans and univers- ity administrators heard unusually sharp attack on the medical profession of this country delivered by committee of prominent college leaders, which has been studying re-professional education.
 The charges were made before the American Confer ence of Academic Deans, recently meeting in Cincin- natl and were included in report made by commit tee composed of the deans of Wayne Ohio State North western and Kentucky Universities The committee appointed year ago to study the problems nvolV- ed in admission to the medical college.
 According to Dr. William S. Guthrie, Dean of the Col lege of Arts and Sciences Ohio State University college students face strict rationng of in medicine dentistry and veterinary medicine without respect for the counrys need He said reports from seventyfve of the nations seveny-nine medical schools disclose 92 46O applications for the fall term of 1949 representing 25 900 individual students There only 6387 places to be filled in the freshman classes
 Dr. Guthrie asserted that many of the students re eced have good academic records and possess the read fly acknowledged personal qualifications but that mo matter how eligible hreefourths of the applicants just can't get He urged the medical profession to expand facilities to admit minimum of 1,5OO additional stu dents annually could be done he asserted by uti- izng the medical college to full capacity, as was done during the years
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
News of the World At A Glance -..

Continued from Page One) Hos troops.
 Hos government has been re- cognized by the Soviet Union. He is opposing the French. supported government of Bao Dai, which has won Western recognition.
 Washington, diplomatic au- thorities predicted Bao Dai would be dealt a share soonof the $75,- 000,000 Far Eastern arms fund which President Truman has at his disposal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
Sen.McCarthySays Many Communists In U. s. State Dept.

l SALT LAKE CITY, P)-Sena- tor Mccarthy R.-WisD hopped across the nation by air Friday, leaving a trail of accustionS that the state department is employ ing communists, many of whom hold influential positions. He declined to reveal any names to newsmen, but said under cer- tain conditions he would give sec retary of state Acheson the names of "57 card-carrying communists in the state department" Tn Washington the Senator's charges brought from state de- partment press officer Lincoln White the assertion that i've know of no communist member in the department and if we find any they will be summarily dis charged"
 Mccarthy continued his trip Saturday to Reno, New, where he was to address a Lincoln Day banquet Saturday night. The Wisconsin Senator fired his first blast Thursday night in a Republican Lincoln Day dinner in Wheeling, w. Va. He waved a paper and said:
 "I have here in my hand list of 205 that were known to the sec retary of state as being members of the communist party, and who nevertheless are still working and shaping the policy in the state de- pertinent"
 Newsmen missed the Senator as his plane stopped in Milwaukee. but they found him in Denver, where he scoffed at Whites de- nial of his charges. He said he had a complete list of POT bad risks" still working in the state depart rnent and if Secretary Acheson wanted to call him later in Salt Lake City he'd read the list.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13

enable to send machines out to fight for them Nav
 gation in the air and the would require little human intervention. Guided missiles would be launch ed and controlled by machines Back of the lines, how eVer would be needed to devise build control and repair the machines.
 The idea that future will be fought without sol diers is pipedream Even if manpower is not needed to handle the'weapons of the machine ago. should not overlook the possibility that the attacks of the fu
 ure will be directed against the manpoWer wherever it functions
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
RUSSIA REINTRODUCES SLAVERY

The Russian Government has turned deaf ear to the protests and pleas of other nations which seek to tain the fate of hundreds of thousands of prisoners of still unacounted for than five years after the end of the second World War.
 In the Far East the United States has requested in- formation on the fate of 376929 Japanese prisoners still unaccounted for It has urged the Soviet Union to per init investigation of their fate by an international humanitarian organization.
 In the country, persons of Hungarian descent assert that the Russians took 600000 men and women from Hungary and that there still remain more than 100000 Hungarian men and women in Russia and in Siberia These individuals slaves of the worst type
 The suspicion also exists that there thousands of former German soldiers and nationals still confined in side the Soviet Union These unfortunate persons make up part of the horde of free labor that the Rus sans calously using They slaves by the acci dent of but their masters to be sterny resolv ed to make these unfortunate people serve their end gardess of their health or their death.
 We do not know what the civilized nations of the world do about the prisoners of remaining in Russia Nevertheless, the fact that this unhappy horde exists should as an ndivaon of the fate to be pected by any nation which permits the Soviet Union to defeat in The Ig0longed captivity of prison ers practiced by the Soviet constitutes blot civ izaton that is just black that caused by the in which Hitler treated subject and alien popula- tOnS.