davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Advises Drinkers
To Hunt Only Drink

Persons who hunt and drink
should hunt only for something
to drink, says an extension
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
R. K. Davis, wildlife conserva-
zionist, says hunters who take a
few drinks before going into the
field or who carry their flask
with them would be safer at
home. Many gun accidents result
because hunters try to mix
alcohol and gun powder.
Drinking hunters are unwel-
come visitors on many Ohio
farms which allow hunting. Davis
says, "One sure way to get No
Hunting signs put up on a farm
is for hunters to indulge in
alcoholic drinking while there
and to leave the place Uttered
with empty containers"
For safety's sake and for good
relations with farmers, he urges
hunters to refrain from use OF
alcohol while hunting. Davis calls
it a 'tcommon-sense courtesy"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

on the northwest corner of the
court house. OF course both fires
were across the street from the
square and both occurred about
sixty years ago
There are a lot of familiar
! names in your paper, but no
doubt they are the children of
the parties / once knew. Cliff Nc
Kee (Diddy) and when we were
kids broke a team of calves to
work and they ran off with us
but no permanent damage. II
has been over sixty years since
| lived very close to Caldwell.
but l remember Art Schaffer.
Pat and John Kane, Cliff Mckee.
j. S. Jones who was the Agent
of Penna lines when my grand
father Niswapger and l would
haul crates of strawberries to the
depot to be shipped to Pitts
burgh. Ben McGarry ran a
grocery store in Caldwell, Char
ley Mckee was in the hardware
store, and one Old Timer was
, Bill Hill and as | understand Bill
is still there. His father started
the store and Bill followed in his
footsteps, Jess Harris ran news
paper, believe that one Melvin
Frakes is in your city at pre-
sent Mayor, Homer Johnson is
a former school teacher.
He taught in the Ball school
about two or three miles from
Sarahsville also | knew his wife
irwin Chamberlin taught school
at Olive and he gave me licking
one day but of course | was moi
entitled to it nevertheless / got
it.
| worked in the Caldwell can
ming factory under man named
Suplee. / came west in 1910 and
worked for Union Pacific for
36 years then retired about six
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

OUIS tut OIU NfIOI y,
"Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio

Inc Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir;
Received papers. However have
not received a bill to date, but
as your price outside of Noble
county is $500. | am enclosing a
check of that amount, if not
correct, | will make it SO.
| really believe in your
slogan, Covers Noble County
Like the Sunshine" for | have
looked over all copies received
and you certainly do touch all
points.
| lived in Olive when Mrs.
Graham was killed by Elmer
johnson. l was close to Clay
Blake when his dog discovered
Elmer curled up in depression,
also was in Olive during the
two fires in Caldwell.
The first was on the southeast
corner of the court house square
and Mamie Mckee and | were
at the fire before the firemen.
We ran all the way from Olive
to Caldwell. Then in about two
weeks, there was another fire
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
WHY CHRISTMAS CANDLES?

On Christmas Eve the Christ
Child wanders all over the earth
seeking deserving people-people
who are kind and thoughtful of
others and people who have low
ing hearts. Lighted candles are
placed in the windows by such
people SO that He may not
stumble and fall. In the course
of His search He visits every
castle and hut, no matter how
rocky and rough His path may
he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

of prostitution by throwing pur-
ses of gold through a window in
Patara, thus permitting a poverty
stricken nobleman to give his
daughters suitable dowries as
custom demanded.
In addition, St. Nicholas was
credited with restoring life to
some boys who had been slain
and dismembered by wicked
innkeeper of Myra-hence the
occasional stained glass windows
in which the saint is shown be-
side three lads in a tub. There
were many other stories about
ST. Nicholas, who became San
Nicolaas in the dialect of the
New York Dutch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

years ago and am still kicking
but not too much as | am Re
publican.
My sister married Earl Nc
Ginnis and of course, you know
they live in your city. Your
paper brought back many me-
mories and is well worth the
price. | do not want you to send
me Xmas present, but do wish
to say that you have mighty
good paper and Noble county
should be proud of such a paper.
Well, enough memories, SO
will say.
Yours truly
II. A. Niswanger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

the article and sat down to sketch
Americas first Christmas seal,
a wreath of holly encirclng the
words Merry Christmas"
With $4,000 stamps printed and
nowhere to sell them, Miss Bissell
ct last enlisted the aid of a
columnist on a Philadelphia
newspaper. The idea caught and
within few weeks $4,000 was
collected.
The first nationwide sale was
held the following year and was
backed by newspapers all over
the country, religious and civic
groups, and sponsored by the
American Red Cross and the Ma
tional tuberculosis association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25


talking Socialist time and remarked about
flag This made Socialist reported What
flag anyway? It's just rag! has meaning whatsoever!
There many millions loyal Americans that look
the stripes symbol divine
which Republic exists They that flag,
and fight things which
Furthermore there exists feeling millions of that
flag shall fly above it in Republic
1t that foreign could today
land foreign Washington
However there thief work while sleep. daboic
scheme behind the u N quietly building world
that sometime designed to above
ment and all other governments we'll.
These lines penned in order that all might look little
closer the spider the u Think seriously
the Look thing plan
all national will togeher-but
that
above and subject mighty
wide dictatoria power.
Old Glory
Irnca SAM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
TO NEWFOUNDLAND

Ensign DurWard Cecil, Jr., is
spending a few days this week
with his father and other local
relatives. Cecil is enroute to New
foundland for a four months tour
of duty. During his absence, Mrs.
Cecil and infant son will reside
with her parents in Pensacola,
Fla. He has been stationed at
Quonset Point, r. |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Dec.
6 amounted to $2,084.41, compar-
ed to $2,259.63 for the same
period in 1851. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
S44. .358.O0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
is FOUND IN SHARING

For a really satisfying and
meaningful Christmas, sh are
yours with the old aid feeble,
the i'll and shut-in, the bereaved
whose sorrows you might tighten.
Unfortunately. all the furry
and preparation associated with
Christmas are apt Co make par
ents as we'll as children overlook
the real significance of the com
ing birthday of Christ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
VISITING IN FLORIDA

Mrs. w. c. Wehr left Friday
for Zepher Hills, Florida, where
she will spend a month enjoying
the sunny south and visiting with
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Poultry Disease Vlrusss
Survive Sub-Zsro Cold

Poultry growers who rely on very
dry or freezing weather to kill off
disease germs in their flocks may
be in for a long, long wait.
New evidence that the popular
dry and cold" theory Of disease
control does not apply TO deadly
virus infections Of poultry has been
furnished.
ViruseS responsible for common
poultry diseases-including fowl
poN. bronchitis, and laryngotrache-
itis-were frozen. dried by labora-
tory methods, and then stored in
the dry state at temperatures con-
stantly below zero. The stored
viruseS were tested at intervals on
poultry to see II they would produce
infection.
II took almost two years for the
weakest virus TO lose Its infection
producing power, veterinary scien-
fists reported. while some OF the
other viruses remained infective for
nearly ten years.
Similar research has shown that
the virus which causes Nswc astle
disease is likewise highly resistant
to freezing temperatures. Living
viruses capable Of causing New
castle disease have been found In
the bone marrow and muscle Of
poultry cAreaSses chilled or frozen
for as long a. six months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Eggs Kept Cold, Covered,
Retain Freshness Longer

Eggs need to be kept both cold
and covered II they are to keep
fresh and in the best condition for
eating.
Extension food preservation spe-
cialistS urge that eggs be gathered
and Immediately placed in a re-
frigerator or other cold place and
kept there until used.
Experiments show that at ordi-
nary room temperature, eggs lose
as much freshness in three days as
they do in the refrigerator in two
weeks.
When eggs are stored in the re-
frigerator they should be covered
for two reasons: To keep them from
losing moisture through the porous
shell and to protect them from alb
sorbing odors or OF favors. In
stead Of keeping them in an open
bowl in the refrigerator. put them
in a covered dish or one Of the
closed vegetable containers.
Another tip Is not to wash eggs
until Just before using them. The
dull bloom on the shells is a pro.
tective aim which helps prevent
germs and odors from entering the
egg through pores Of the shell.
New controlled methods Of high
temperature egg washing have been
developed. II IL best to store eggs
to be washed at around so degrees
so they win not sweat when taken
from the cool room.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Hss:sslItA
gSSG!iS
BY LYN CONNOLLY

NETWORK RADIO. especially
Az CHS radio, continues to en-
barrass all the premature under
takers For a corpse whose obit-
uary has been printed in many an
edition, radio is in a pretty healthy
state . Forget the fact that a.
200. l46 radio sets were manufac-
tured in the United States In 1851
as against 5.SS4.79 Tv sets. a
ratio OF more than two to one In
favor OF radio Consider the fol-
lowing as spiralling proof that CHS
radio Still runs the most exciting
and showmanlike program planning
Of today and Of the immediate
future:
Doris Day, the Warner Brothers
singing star and co-star OF I'm
See You in My Dreams. has just
been signed to a CHS radio contract
and Is slated TO start for this net
work on or around April
CHS Radio has just concluded .
deal which gives the network micro
phone rights to the Mickey SpillAne
paper-cover action stories which
have sold over 10000, 900 copies to
date Series will be titled That
Hammer Guy Frank FOntaIne
has been signed for a new stand
up comedy series with script SUI
pervision by Sam Perrin. Jack
Benny's head comedy writer
Negotiations are current between
CHS radio and John Wayne, Holly
woods number one boN-Office
name, for n western series on this
network CHS Is arranging for
q Hollywood interview and human
interest program 20 originate at
Mike ROmanOffs restaurant and 10
be called Meet Me at Mikes" .
In the works Is u new CHS radio
situation comedy which will EN-
plOy the talents Of film actress
Spring ByingtOn, to be called
Autumn Bride" Ditto a new CHS
radio series starring Film Actor
Richard Haydn In his famed Mr.
Carp" character.
Two interesting experiments are
in the hopper at CHS Radio .
The sound tracks of the TV hits,
II Love Lucy" and whats My
Line" are being examined to de-
termine whether there are radio
shows in them, with new music
added, plus q narration technique
Program heads, aware Of the
fact that twO-thirds Of the nation
have never seen either of these two
popular shows. believe they can
furnish the basis for similar smash
es on the air.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
/ Ris =
PETTY J
PACE 90
81 Srs~~ lee 1asss j
TRY AND CONVINCE MEL mat !

TRY AND CONVINCE MEL That's
i the slogan OF today's hard-crust-
ed skeptic who has been fooled so
many times that now he accepts
only facts" that are in vogue. He
brides himself upon the tin ear and
the cold shoulder and keeps his
belief shut up In the cold stone
dungeon Of eynlcism. He turns the
sharp ray Of who SEE so7" upon
any new item Of information that
gets by the outer walls Of public
disdaln.
He is afraid to use his own judge.
ment.
had BE- 10 fbs most SslSdsd cree
Iavs siSes Eps told adam fbt ~
apple . dog t0osH kssp fbs doctor
StOS1. Hes . Sseksv for tbs "biS lie"
bseaSJs BIS tkspfieiSss Is Of tbs PObE.
lSS, ISddiSb VSrjsty IbS WitbstssdS
irstb Bat Siasits sSy baIi-bseksd idss
loose.
Proof Of this is found In expert
ments by DIR. Solomon Asch at
Swarthmore with several hundred
students which reveal how a smart
operator may discredit truth and
convince you that black is white
Our popular sophisticate probably
viii dismiss the prors findings as
cloud gathering and ask why they
don't teach our kids at college
something useful.
In the experiments, Asch Sc
cretIy arranged for seven out OF
eight students In the test groups 20
give the wrong answer TO . Ques-
tion whether q given line was
straight or crooked. One-thlrd Of the
time the uncOached eighth student
the dupe--wOuld agree, even
when Q little dlscernment would
have shown the other seven wrong
Tested alone. the dupe could figure
cut the right answer. Some few
chosen rs dupes used their own
Judgement and gave the right an,
swer, but usually the popular an,
swer was OK with them.
This must have been pretty EN-.
barrassing to the student dupes.
But most Of US graduate dupes are
secure in our pet illusions unless
we begin some independent think.
ing. We don't have to submit to
any experiments by some fuzzy col
lege professor. We can remain
ignorant OF the possibility that
some would-be dictator might try
the same experiment and plant the
big lie" among us.
No one can convince usl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
"a
ieeHH SunDay.s
seRn,On

"T WISH I COULD get way
from 1t ALL" So do many cry
in the face Of life's hard and bitter
realities. Human nature is always
in revolt against the unpleasant
and the difficult. But wisdom
teaches there is no escape from
life. II must be faced realistically
and courage ously.
The cry Of the escapiSt Is actual
ly the cry Of Selfishness. Only those
hate the world who are too wrapped
up In themselves. There Is much
sin. hatred, greed and oppression
everywhere. There Is degradation
and poverty on all sides. When our
lives are touched. even in a small
degree, by this vast and multiple
evil, the first thought Is how TO
separate ourselves from II.
A man so tempted might think
TO hide himself in solitude, TO fly
from those whose lives seem one
long struggle for worldly posses.
sion, power or fame. Were he TO
attempt such a solution, however,
he would quickly find that II is i'm
possible to cut himself off from the
world.
Instead, he would come in time
to discover that the thing that
caused his revolt was something
lacking in himself. The something
the core Of all escapism-is ex
cessive self-love. The escapist is
always the egotIst. He is the man
who thinks only Of his own happi
ness and has no true love for his
fellow human beings. He Is not
humanity-conscious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
BY LYLE HULL

THERE is SOMETHING very
contradictory about the way the
Christian religion Is practiced
something so difficult for us ordi
nary laymen to understand that
many of US who are true believers
are not members Of churches.
We are repeatedly told by the
Savior to love each other-even
our enemies. The very foundation
Of his teachings is based upon the
principle to do unto others as we
would they should do unto US. What
has He profited by His sacrifice?
This correspondent Is recuperat.
ing from influenza in a hospital In
Arizona. A neighboring patient,
who by his own admission is some
pumpkin in his own church some
where in the middle west. has just
been regaling us with a half hours
TRADE against another Christian
church and all its members. We
never realized before how many
real live demons walked upon the
surface Of this globe. In answer to
a question Of this eminent Chris.
tian." we told him we had been
baptized in another church than
his. This statement elected a sim.
pie snort Then when we told him
--facetiously we thought-that as
most Christians hated each other
we were contemplating NOLAN,
mechanism. he became incapable
Of sound Of any sort.
This mans intense dislike OF an
other Christian church is not an ex.
ceptional case by any means: in
fact, it seems more nearly an aver
age one. This correspondent has
travelled over, or lived in, almost
every part Of this nation. and he
has taken pains to investigate the
subject Of religious intolerance nj.
most everywhere he went. He has
become fearful lest q house so di
vided against itself will collapse
before the incessant and intensive
battering Of the great anti-God
forces Of communism.
Why can't we hear more from
our pulpits about tolerance and re-
speCt one for the other. and less
dogma and fewer platitudcs. This
is the time for probabilities: and
the most practical resistance
against our common and deadly
foe is cooperation among all
Christians. Preach this before it is
too late and before the Lord Him
self becomes wearied with our
silly and destructive inter-church
SquabbleS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
. ssssssssessssssss

workers on the New York Central
are striking against the govern
ment, since the roads are stil I'm.
der operation by the army. having
never been officially turned back
to their private owners since the
last rail strike. II is not believed
the government will permit any
strike, railroads or otherwise, 10
interfere with the national defense
effort.
Almost every organization In the
country, which has for its purpose
the objective Of good government,
has approved the Presidents plan
for taking the internal revenue bu-
reau out Of politics and Te-organiz-
ing that much-maligned agency into
an efficient tax-collecting agency.
That is, almost every organiza-
ton except the government opera
lions committee of the United
States senate, which by a z TO 5
vote approved a resolution reject
ing the reorganization plan. The
only possible reason for this dis
approval was that the reorganiza-
ton plan took away from the SEN
atorS their patronage plums Of
naming the internal revenue col.
lectors In their states.
The house approved the Presi-
dents plan Jan. 80. But members
Of the house do not name the inter
nal revenue collectors. The resolu-
ton approved was sponsored by
Senator Walter F. George, Demo
crat, and Eugene d. Millikin, Re
publican Of Colorado. II was sched-
uled for a vote In the senate on
March Ia.
The Presidents reorganization
plan would place revenue collec-
tors under civil service and set up
Is regional offices in place OF the
90 state offices. Senators on the
committee supporting tors
George and Millikin for keeping this
political plum for themselves were
Senators Mcclellan. Ark; Hoey.
North Carolina; Mccarthy. Wis
consin; Mundt, South Dakota:
Schoeppel, Ka nsas; Dworshak,
Idaho, and Nixon, California. OPP
posing the resolution we're Senators
Humphrey. Minnesota; Monroney.
Oklahoma: Moody, M higan:
O'Connor, Maryland. and Margaret
Chase Smith, Maine.
The senate commerce committee
signed to revamp federal laws on
transportation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
TELEvIsloN DISCOVERS MAIN STREET
New EIectronic Science Born in COTTAGE

hundred engineers from TV sta
tons throughout America attended
demonstrations Of the latest UHF
equipment. They saw a clear. flick
erless picture brought In by a va
riety OF tuners.
At last UHF was ready. Mr.. Coy
spoke of 5000 television stations In
America soon" with two-thirds to
three-quarters in the UHF band.
II am sold on UHF." the FEC
chairman declared. and the In
duStry echoed his words.
Service TO Mankind
This demonstration marked the
elimination Of a long scientific
journey. Scientists like DR.. H. H.
Beverage. DR.. H. o. Peterson. DR..
George H. Brown and DR.. Irving
Wolff, Of RCA Laboratories, and
engineers like o. B. Hanson and
Raymond Buy Of NBC had worked
as a team. Their joint efforts har-
messed a vast new section Of the
spectrum to the service Of man.
kind.
One yardstick for measuring the
speed with which the country might
accept this expanded UHF-VHF
service is the growth OF radio, the
older broadcasting twin. It was
just rs years ago that NBC broad
cast the first network radio pro-
gram to the 5000, 900 set owners in
America.
Today, there are 2, 400 AM and $50
FM radio stations in America.
Daily broadcasts reach IS percent
Of the country. More than los, 0O0,-
900 radio sets have been sold. There
are more than 100000 radio
equipped homes. It can be claimed.
without exaggeration, that in a
quarter-century radio has become
as much a household utility as the
electric light or the telephone.
All signs indicate that televiSion
will acquire a comparable status in
the next decade. The industry, in
typical private enterprise fashion,
has gambled millions on the perfec-
ton Of VHF and the development OF
UHF. II has paved the way for
small-town television, and the
speed with which the small towns
capitalize on this opportunity is in
part local question.
Under FEC procedure, televiSion
station license applications will be
accepted for a fixed period. 1t is
then the responsibility OF local peo-
ple-businessmen, educators, news
paper publishers, bankers. labor
and religious LEADERSHIP see that
local license applications are filed
and that the opportunity does not
60 by default.
The government won't build the
stations. The broadcast industry op-
crates under the old American
tradition OF free enterprise. In
dustry can provide the equipment.
the government can provide the
license, but the people Of America
must make the final decision or
whether their towns will be linkeG
10 the world via televiSion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Trim and Trellis" Paints

So-called trim and trellis"
paints are actually exterior enam.
els. They produce a glossy enamel.
like finish with better gloss and
color retention than ordinary house
paints. Instead OF using two coats
OF this material. IL is better TO en-
ploy, first, a special undercoAter
made by the manufacturer who
produced the trim and trellis"
material. These trim colors are
very high In hiding power and one
coat covers the undercoat salts.
faetorily. For best durability. they
should be brushed out well. so -
not to Apply too thick . film.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Snake Skin Nests

The list Of birds habitually using
snake skins In their nests is short,
as follows: !. Great-crested fly
catcher belonging to the New
World flycatchers, breeding in
eastern North America and nest
ing in holes. 2. Arizona crested fly
eatcher-a relative Of the great
crested variety, with similar hab-
its. 3. Blue groSbeak--an American
member Of the sparrow family,
making an open nest in bushes.
T. Black-crested titmouSe--a MEM
Der OF the chickadee family, living
in western North America and
nesting In holes. 5. Bank mynah-a
starting. living In southern Asia
and nesting in holes in banks. 8.
Rife bird-an Australian bird Of
paradise, making cup-shaped
nest in trees. 7. Madagascar bull
bul-mAkinE . cup-shaped nest in
trees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Early Days Of Street Car

New York pioneered tracked We.
hicles with Broadway horsecars
In 1927. London waited until 1861.
The first electric traction line OF
any extent is credited to Richmond,
Virginia, in 1888. Streetcars really
pushed forward from 1902 to 1917.
while the motor vehicle was still
an infant. Trolley excursions were
popular. traction companies had
plain and fancy cars that could be
chartered. and built amusement
parks as goals OF excursion runs
Baltimore'S black-adorned funeral
car. Dolores. did q brisk business
TOR years. since the city's Gene
teries we're mostly along the trolley
tines.