davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

/ think most of us will agree that
in this years election campaigns
Gall over the nation) there was al
together too much mud-slinging. So
let us go away back and see how
politics were running during the
days of the Jefferson's administra-
ton.
In the July z, 1902, issue of the
Maryland Herald and Elizabeth
Town Weekly Advertiser there was
an article titled Both Sides of the
Gutter" in which the editor gave
one side of the question and then
published an article from the Fred
erick-Town Herald of July 8, 1902,
as the other side. Here are some
interesting excerpts from both ar
ticles:
"The political controversy in this
country is unparalleled in the his
tory of the world; a government as
sailed by the intrigues of faction,
who have no other pretence for their
conduct, than the attempts of the
administration to lessen the taxes
of the people, is singular phenom-
enon in society. This peculiar mode
of creating animosity among the
citizens is reserved for wonderful
event of the present day-it is a po-
litical paradox, and must excite the
admiration of Europe as a circum-
stance of peculiar nature.
"The calumny daily bestowed on
the executive and a majority of the
legislature, naturally calls upon the
citizens to inquire what evils have
they done? Why are the papers so
fraught with abuse and detraction
against every man who appears
DESTROYS to support the present gov
eminent? Why is a party calling
on the people to rally? Why are
they urging a separation of the
States, and endeavoring by every
means to destroy our confidence in
the executive.
president Jefferson, since his in
auguration into Office, has, by a
system of economy, saved the United
States upwards of three millions of
dollars; anil yet, strange to relate,
has been abused in the most out
rageous manner, for the very meas
ures which affected it! Instead of
which, had he made an addition Of
this sum to the expenses of the last
administration, his present calumnit-
tors would have been his warmest
advocates; for it must be remem-
bered that his opponents are the
sect" who hold the doctrine that
ga public debt is public blessing;
consequently, every dollar expended
is a pledge to that blessing" and
every shilling saved is the foreboding
of national curse.
"This, fellow citizens, is the evil
which he hath done; he has less
ened the burden from the shoulders
of his Constituents, and he has
pledged himself that he will pursue
this line of conduct to the extin-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTINIER

guishment of the public debt These
are his crimes; and these are the
sins of the present administration
if any man is injured, let him speak.
Here, methinks, hear number
of men exclaim. He has turned me
out of office, but you must console
yourselves, that the president is not
to act by Partial but by General
laws.-If you have had the good for
tune for many years to live by your
offices, it does not follow, that you
should continue in them, if the ex-
igencies of the country does not re-
quire it.
Now, the other side of the pic
ture, which appeared in the Fred
erick Town Herald of July 3, 1902,
is just as stirring:
81 cannot but excite the smile of
contempt, to behold the paltry and
insignificant arts employed by the
present ruling party in misleading
and deceiving the people. What can
be more ridiculous than the express
ion, resounded with an air of tri-
umph in all the democratic papers;
that "the Federalists are displeased,
because the taxes are diminished"
When it is notorious, that the i'm
position of taxes must bear hardest
on the proprietors of wealth, with
which they are daily reproached, as
aspiring Herewith to an undue in
fluence in the community and wish
ing to graft thereon the principles of
aristocracy. Such logic well be-
comes them and betrays the lying
spirit, that has prompted their pro-
ceedings; since on a clear view and
candid examination, it will be
evident as day light; that so far
from respecting the poor in their
late changes of the revenue system,
they have actually favored the rich,
who, no doubt, would all be pleased
at the measure, did not the more
serious and thinking part of them
apprehend ruin and destruction to
their country from rulers, who are
willing to sacrifice the dearest inter
ests of the nation at the shrine Of
popularity.
"The present ruling party who,
in the exultation of triumph, tell the
people, eve Tighten your taxes-we
will use economy-we will admin
lister your government with less ex-
pense than our federal predecessors,
yet they should not forget to tell
them also, we must leave an accum-
ulating burden for your posterity-
whatever they may feel, yourselves
must be relieved 1t is the short
sighted policy of improvident de-
magogoes, whose views are limited
within the qualification of the pre-
sent moment.-Had the President
come forward in his democratic zeal
and like a Washington, been con-
tent with receiving no more money
from the public treasury than what
betrayed his official expenses in a
rigid republican style Had the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Within another two months mo-
florists travelling between Baltimore
and Frederick probably will be able
to drive over this five-mile extern
sion of the divided highway that al
ready carries U. S. Route 40 west
ward out of Baltimore as far as Pine
Orchard.
This aerial photo from the Mary
land State Roads Commission shows
the new section of highway con-
sisting of two 24-foot lanes with a
50-foot center parkway-swinging
west through the Howard County
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

them, constitute subjects of consid-
Grafton.
"The people must judge for them
selves and though the propagation of
falsehood and calumny against the
federal administration may subject
them to a temporary delusion under
the present rulers, yet their indigna-
ton will be reused with redoubled
vehemence when they discover the
low cunning and insiduous machina-
tons of these pretended friends to
their liberty and welfare.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

hills on a completely new location,
while the existing road-no wider
than one lane of the new one-fol-
lows its century-old "roller coaster"
right-of-way to the left.
The section of the new road shown
here will extend from Pine Orchard
as far as the village of West Friend
ship. Meanwhile work has been
started on another five-mile section
from West Friendship to Morgan
Road, the latter point being about
midway between Baltimore and
Frederick.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Today there are % professional
forestry schools in the United States
functioning as branches of colleges
or universities of recognized stand
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
Thinks Russia Should Pay More

Senator Lodge, Republican of
Massachusetts, says he is in favor of
making the Soviets pay a larger
share toward the United Nations
budget. He points out that Russia
now pays only percent toward the
budget as compared to 40 percent
contributed by the United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

U. S., Canada Sign Pact
The u. S. and Canada have signed
an agreement designed to achieve
"a coordinated economic effort for
their common defense"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Pastel corduroy, newest yet for every holiday oc-
cason Two piece dress by TEENA PAIGE featur-
ing weskt with yoke and perky bow. Full
skirt has center kick pleat. Lovely in pink, orchid
maize. Teen Sizes to IS
LETTER BROTHERS TEEN SHOP SECOND FLOOR
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23

serving a customer in her res
taurant in Richwod. She was
taken to her home in Marion in
the Winter ambulance.
Mrs. Fred Moffett is still con-
fined to Jane Case Hospital, re-
covering from the removal of her
apendix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, of
Pharisburg, who formerly OPP
Grated Robbie" restaurant in
Redwood and THE Evergreens"
near Marion, are building res
taurant in connection with their
home in Pharisburg. They plan
to cater to Sunday customers
and truck drivers particularly.
Mrs. Charles Ford is still con-
fined to Antonio Hospital, Ken
ton. She is much improved but
plans to undergo surgery before
coming home.
Mr.. Ray Beaver is still con-
fined to his home with sickness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23

iting in and near Urbana.
Mr.. Carl Koch is now able to
be back at his work as janitor
of the Baptist church. Mrs. Koch
is showing Improvement.
Robert Harrison, son of Mrs.
Ted Harrison, was rushed to An
tonic Hospital, Saturday evening
where he was operated on for re-
moval of his appendix. He is
showing improvement but is still
in a serious condition due to
complications.
Mrs. Mildred Geiger, of De-
troit, visited friends in Rich
wood over the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Boyd, who recently
sold her garage on w. Blagrove
ST., has purchased the Emmett
Milligan home on N. Franklin
st.
Mrs. Kathryn Davis Va S
stricken by a severe heart at
tack Monday afternoon while
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Continued from Page 81

preventative of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company will give
a demonstration on the making
of slip covers and upholstering
AEf furniture.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CIRCLE
Last Thursday the Martha
Washington Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Howard Cahill
The prayer and devotional per-
Tod was led by Mrs. Cahill The
president, Mrs. Eta White, pre-
. sided. Mrs. Leila Chapman had
charge of several interesting
contests.
Mrs. Dana Kinikin gave a
talk on her experiences while
taking a motor trip through the
southern states. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. James Hedg-
es, Mrs. Myrtle Waterman and
Mrs. Florence Davis.
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB
Twenty members of the Moth
er's Study Club motored to Mar
ion last Thursday evening where
4 they attended a demonstration or
the preparation of desserts for
children at the Ohio Public Ser
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Redwood News


Mrs. w. D. Drake presided at
the business session at which
time it was decided that the
membership of the club should
be limited to 80 members.
PERSONALS
Mr. land Mrs. Jesse Adams
have moved into the house on
S. Franklin st. which they re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. Frank
Mcdaniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Rausch bought the Adams pro-
perty on N. Franklin st. and
have moved in.
Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mrs.
R. j. Langstaff spent Monday
afternoon in Marysville where
they attended the regular month
meeting of the Union County
Home Demonstr alton Council.
Mr. Sherm Norveil is still con-
fined to Antonio Hospital in
Kenton, where he is recuperating
from a fall on the ice on the
Redwood streets several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glasmeyer is
spending several weeks in Worth
ington in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Matteson
spent several DAYS last week Wis
Evening star., 1950-08-11

.;%os,ne! Giont 1e" teIevision f., -.
;ous'y n;....y low price! The wide onnie
psiate po.;e mokes viewing possible from, "s. Hn'
POSITION. r: This nationally famous % set Iny 6nys
;n.a unique high voItose power suppIv mos no.
aIutes perfect viewing under norn,pI h INC.
rsnIn1 %a,ns conditions, is scientific coJIv e me
ooss oteo For longer life and is oecoust;e oII, T
= ches':. - designed for years of service VIZ
for "Sss's t.s, fhGt con accommodate the odoo.er
nrono'.: ,o.are oHF ehonneIs. In beovtifpIIn
rHpts[,oned seIee.nJ tebe model eobinet Of finest
Iustro,e genuine mahogany, hond rubbed -
in vas as.a rln'sh' Comes complete with bulI.
at Geo,oe:. Gne nothing else to buy! Buv il
imn,eJ;s on easy terms today. You oet
Evening star., 1950-08-11
No+ice! To All N BUYER:

The service protection behind your teevision pur
chase is very important! Georges ~ years Of de
veIopment is your assurance that it's safe to "Bu
at Georges" because only at Georges you ee
speedy TV service by radio phone controlled cars
It's not the purchase you moke-it's the compon
behind it that protects your investment! Remembe
Buy it at Georges!
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Picture Tube
CONSOLE

look Of h.. so' rms voue Look the priee s1zse5
W"of you set Large 12H" picture tuhs and
est Of - tubes including eee. provide.
production; scientific o'eos; highest quality FM sound re-
50 tho+ complete with built ontenno set hos 1r
p"0"0soph be plugged into set and
hosony venee and styled in fine selected genuine mo-
georges for immediate delivery! '""s f'"sh' Now OF
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Pope Proclaims Catholic Dogma

VATICAN CITY (P) Pope Plus XII formally proclaimed be- fore one of the most spectacular assemblies of the Catholic church today the dogma that Mary, Mother of Jesus, went to Heaven in body as well as in soul.
 This, he said, had been Divinely revealed. The new dogma thus be- came part of the church creed which 400,OO0,00O Roman Catho- lies throughout the world must ac- cept or risk exposure to heresy.
 The last dogma added to the church doctrine was in 1870.
 The pronouncement, contained in a. long Papal bull, was read from a temporary throne before the central doors of St. Peters BaSilica.: In front of the Pontiff stretched a throng of holy year pilgrims and Romans said by Vat ican historians to be the greatest they could recall in Christendom's history. The event, they added, was the crowning act of the 1850 holy year.
 Loudspeakers and radio car ried the Pope's Latin words to the outer fringes of the assemblage and to the far corners of the world.
 Church leaders were loath to even estimate the size of the throng than extended to Castel St. Angelo on the banks of the Fiber, three-quarter sof a mile away. But they said about 30O,00O holy year pilgrims were in the crowd, and perhaps almost as many citi- zens of Rome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
NEWS IN BRIEF

NEW YORK, (Py-The United States, urging that Trygve Lie be continued as U. N. secretary gen. eral, appealed to the general as- sembly yesterday to override Rus sia's efforts to oust him.
 ''The issue that confrOntS us now is part of the struggle for peace" U. s. delegate Warren R. Austin told the assembly, eve cannot permit our efforts to be undermined, sab0taged, or attack ed indirectly by veto of the man who had the courage to take his stand against aggression in Korea on the 18th of June.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
StrikeOil At KOtZebue

C. w. Swanson and Dan Ral- ston, Fish and Wildlife officials from the Juneau office who were in town recently looking for a site to build a permanent Fish and that while in Kotzebue they learned oil had been struck.
 They stated that while drilling was underway to find water on school reserve lands for the hos pital, oil was found. Oil has been known to exist in that area, but how extensively has not been an- nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Obstinate Stewards Still Halt Passenger Sailings to Alaska

SEATTLE, (P)-A new effort has failed to end the Seattle-Alas- ka passenger ship service tie-up. Alaska Steamship Go. announced that the former passenger steam CT Baranof will continue to sail as a straight cargo ship.
 The Baranof has been sailing as a freighter, carrying no passen- gers, since early October. The company suspended passenger service after Marine Cooks and Stewards Union members delayed several sailings with disputes over Coast Guard screening program.
 D. E. Skinner, vice president and general manager. of the Alas ka line, said Monday that the company had made new effort Friday to settle the dispute. Skin- ner said thet company again asked
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
John Boettinger, Leaps To Death

NEW YORK, (P-John Boet- tinger, former son-in-law of Pres ident Roosevelt, leaped to his death early yesterday from his seventh-floor hotel suite.
 The 50-year-old newspaperman, who married the late Presidents only daughter, Anna, in 1885 af- ter a White House romance, dodg- ed past a male nurse and jumped through an open window.
 Associates said Boettinger had been mentally depressed recently, and four days ago took an over
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

MOSCOW, (P) The Soviet press today claimed a new long distance record for four Soviet balloOniStS.
 The newspapers said the aero- nauts took off Oct. 25 from Mos COW and landed more than 1900 miles away in Central Asia after a flight of 81 hours and 29 min utes. They floated over the Cas- plan and Aral Seas and Lake Bal kash en route.
 The press said this set not only a distance record for all classes of large balloons but also a record for both distance and elapsed time for balloons of 2,50O cubic meters capacity
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

BOSTON, (P) - A 57-year-old Boston housewife was injured in an automobile accident Monday night even though she was in her second floor apartment
 John Gintalis, 61, South Boston, was struck by car as he was crossing Dorchester Street. He suffered a fractured left leg.
 His left shoe was wrenched lose by the impact. It was hurled 25 feet through a window in the apartment of Mrs. Catherine Hee- nan.
 The shoe hit her on the head. She suffered scalp cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
THY T0 ASSASS|NATE TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, (AP) White House guards shot down two men who rushed Blair House, Tru- mans temporary residence. The men carried pis- tols and three officers were wounded in the gum fight President Truman was in Blair House at the time. The Secret Service called it wild attempt at assassination. Witnesses said the shooting start ed when two men armed with German-type pistols tried to force their way into Blair House. President Truman was unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Will Transfer Some Antitrust Gases
 To Other Courts

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Faced with the heaviest court docket on rec ord in the Third Division, federal judge Anthony J Dimond. paved the way yesterday for transfer of II antitrust cases to other courts throughout the Territory and to Seattle.
 The court granted motions to move both the civil and criminal cases against the Alaska Steam ship Company elsewhere. At the same time it upheld the validity of 10 criminal indictments re- turned by last summers unprece- dented grand jury investigations.
 Government attorney says the steamship cases, along with that of the K & l. and other intra-Alas- ka liquor distributors, will be tried in Seattle's northern divi- sion court of the Western Wash ington District.
 Dimond granted the transfer in the interest of justice declaring "weighty considera tions out weight in my opinion the consid- eration of public interest" >
 The jurist pointed out that if the case were brought to trial here it would be 1900 miles from where the defendants live in Seattle, where company offices and rec ords also are. located.
 eff there was a conspiracy the principal acts must have taken place somewhere out of Alaska" Judge Dimond said.
 Government attorneys opposing transfer of the Alaska Steamship and K & l. cases declared that eff theer was an unlawful conspiracy the people of Alaska are the only ones who are really interested"
 To which Dimond asserted:
 Taking into consideration all facts including the factor of pub lie interest, I am forced to the conclusion that strongly favors the defendants motion for trans fer of the case to Seattle or out side Alaska" s...
 Citing the heavy calendar, the court also called for and received
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
Tuesday. October 3l. 1850 (By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 North Koreans - aided by an undetermined number of Chinese communist troops - stepped up their resistance today against United Nations forces O ra 250- mile northern peninsula front be- low the communist Manchurian border.
 The mountainous front, easily penetrated by Allied spearheads, has now become a blazing check erboard. The communist air ap- parently is to stall United Nations forces until Wintry blasts freeze the campaign into another year.
 A. U. S. army spokesman in Washington said the belated ap- pearance of Chinese troops shows Red China's determination to pro- tect the huge Soiho-Supong power dam on the Yalu River which sup plies electicity for Manchurian points as distant as Harbin and the Dussian naval base at Port Arthur.
 Field dispatches indicated the Reds have thrown scores of tanks and heavy guns into the fighting in all sectors.
 Against this mounting resist ance, the only impressive gain of the day was made by an armored column of the U. s. 24th Division. It skirted the British Common wealth 27th Brigade and pushed northwest from Chongju through Sonchon and reached within B miles of the border.
 No high Allied commander has stated that Chinese communist troops are in North Korea in force. A captured Red Korean officer said two Chinese divisions were attacking in northeast Korea.
 An intelligence officer at Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo headquarters confirmed that ten Chinese Reds were captured in North Korea. He added that there is no conclu- sive evidence that organized Chi nese units have entered the fight ing.
 The spokesman said headquar- ters is awaiting a definite state ment from the U. s. Eighth army and 10th Corps commanders.
 However there was this indica- tion of Chinese communist partici- patton:
 Chinese prisoners were cap tured in four widely separated areas. Resistance has stiffened tremendously, and there is evil dence the North Koreans have re- ceived powerful endorsements and additional armament.
 The reinforcements that have come into the fighting are we'll trained, the intelligence sopkes- man said. The sudden fury of counterattacks indicates that the North Koreans are again being directed from a general headquar-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

TOKYO, (P-A typhoon with winds up to 115 miles an hour near its certer veered away from the main Japanese island of Hon. shu yesterday and is expected to pass east of the northern island of Hokkaida.
 It had been feared the typhoon would hit the Tokyo area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

TOKYO, P) - Comedian Bob Hope and his 40-member troupe left Monday for Alaska after en- tertaining troops on the Korean war front.
 Hope and his party made an impromptu stage appearance at Toky's largest theater, Nippon Ge- kijo, just before departing on an "icebox" tour of Alaskan military outpoSts.
 Two of Japan's baseball idols, Frank 'Lefty" O'Doul and Joe Dimaggio, are due Nov 1 for a
 Continued on Page EighD
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The J. Lee Pickens School pic
tured above is a drawing by Archi-
tect Frank ]. Sindelar. 1t shows the
quarter million dollar project al
ready under construction represent
ing only the first unit of mann
moth construction program extend
ing throughout Escambia County.
This unit will house Negro youth in
the elementary grades.
Besides being most attractive, the
Pickens School will be equipped
throughout with every modern item
of instruction for providing mean
ingful learning experiences in a II
areas of educational growth and de-
velopment.
When the 1950-51 fall term opens,
Negro Youth of Pensacola will walk
irto one of the most modern ele-
mentary School buildings in the
state of Florida. The building will
be a two-story structure with IS
classrooms costing S242. 10000. 1t
will be almost one hundred per cent
fireproof, and designed to reduce
maintenance costs to a minimum. 1t
will be financed from 1886, 900 avail