Fragmented OCR political debate on employment and regulation
A garbled OCR passage discusses House liberal and Republican stances on employment practices, a permanent employment commission, and transitions in the Republican and Democratic ranks. It references Reps Cochran Slaughter Hoffmann and Hepmon, with mentions of Minnesota, Missouri, and Kansas City, noting partisan obstructionism and policy stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insraely
Hswt
Ofsueh Repub
Andiana
Minnesota
Fannie
Slaughter’ S
Missouri
Strom
Tate
aPaider Nist
Hoffmanvard
Hepmon
Vingkow Incident and Soviet Chinese Negotiations
The text describes Soviet and Chinese actions around Manchuria, with mentions of Vingkow, a disputed landing, and negotiations overseen by nationalists. It references Soviet coordination with Chinese authorities, threats of military action, and Red Army plans tied to the broader regional power struggle in Manchuria during the late 1930s. The passage notes naval and ground movements, with Allied and party names obscured or garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vingkow
Gots
Admiral Danial &, Bathay
Athenian Alps
Jan NationAllat
Warriaon
Nationallat Halson
Xeanehes
Austen Mel Tomy
Ohare
É. Palsstom
Ener Tepopa
Tabimaner Te Manentieta Barbey
Ghefos
Fata
Ives
Dairen
Manchuria
Japan
Fragmented wartime rhetoric and party splits lingered
An OCR fragment cites Roosevelt, political prestige, and conflict within the Democratic party. It notes tensions between industrialized north and agrarian south, suggesting potential realignment due to economic pressures, with a 1648 copyright notice from Grilled Features Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Democratic
Features Syndicate
Tnc
Beechwood and Avon families gather for birthday party
Mr and Mrs Conk of Beechwood drive home on leave from the Navy to visit Frederick Acketman and his mother Mrs Chris Acketman of Sheffield and Mrs John Cook of North Ridge Road. Mrs George Miller hosted a Shaddan Road gathering for son George Earl Miller's third birthday Alen Vertary. Guests included Mrs Rea Miller and her son Donald, Mrs Tonia Smith and her son Donald and daughter Linda Lee, Mrs Laura Forthofer and her daughter Nanty, Mrs Arlene Smith and her daughter Barbara of Avon, Gerry Hurst of Griswold Road, Mrs Wayne Jackson and her children Danny and Janice of Ford Road, and Mrs C F McIntire. Many gifts of toys and useful articles were presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Conk
Beechwood
Frederick Acketman
Arid Hia
Chris Acketman
Sheffield
John Cook
North Ridge
Margaret Cook
George Miller
Shaddan Road
George Earl Miller
Danny
Janice
Ford Road
Early Orders For Clover Seed Urged In Ohio
Ohio State University agronomists urge farmers to place early orders for locally grown red clover seed. Despite a larger U S crop this year, Ohio production falls from 237000 bushels in 1944 to about 180000 by October 1 1945. Reserve stocks are depleted, reducing chances of surplus seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Esite Witteson
Ohio
Ohle State University Agronomists
U. S
Potatoes Cause Virus Disease to Pepper Plants
A Columbus report explains how a potato virus infects pepper plants, turning them black and causing death. Pathologists at Ohio State University describe experiments showing virus transfer from seed potatoes to isolated pepper plants, reducing yields even when plants appear healthy. Researchers plan resistant potato varieties and inoculation methods to study tolerance. Allison advises cautious home experimentation by gardeners to observe deadly effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Mililana Af
Alfigon
Platt
Ohio State
Allison Gaya
Support Program eyed to stabilize potato prices in Ohio
Columbus reports October estimates signal a vigorous government price support plan may be needed to prevent price sagging as rural economists note marketing issues follow crops over 400 million bushels. Ohio State University cites 1945 production at 435 million but notes only 4.5 million bushels bought by Oct 15 for market support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
Ohio
Government announces hog support price program
Columbus officials report a new hog price support set at 12 dollars per hundredweight on Chicago basis, effective Oct 1 through Sept 30, 1947. Secretary Clinton Anderson states the plan aims to back pork production with a floor, while seasonal variations may raise to 13.25 or drop to 10, and predicts 1946 spring pig crop around 52 million head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Clinton P. Anderson
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Chicago
Ohlo State University
Lighting and pullet production tips from poultry expert
University specialist explains that on farm lighting can boost early pullet maturation and yield. He favors keeping lights on during critical periods with automatic day night switches and 40 to 60 watt bulbs per 200 square feet for morning and evening use. Prices vary by freight and inspection rules apply to slaughter plants with no weight limits noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Meyer
Ryan
Moyer
Thet University
Chicago
Ohio
Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barres
DU Pont
Baey
Ise Nory
DuPont Paints
Dt Pont Paint Service Center
West River Road
Safeat
Dows Aare
Nets
Wit Lash
Post
Wie
Inenoen
Jstable
Erie Lumber & Coal Co
W. E. Heck
Amherst and Son
Charles
Navy
G. Morris
Norma Waldrick
Agnes Heck
Aow
Amherst
Joh Karmon Spant
Hesday
Cook Home
Frankie Reese
Clara Keller
San Marino
Cal
California
Arizona
Nevada
New Mexico
Utah
Huntington, Memorial’ Library
Los Angeles Times
Tle
Wilmot Printing CO
Masonic Temple
Ain Printing
Adda
Grafton
Bee Yeur Community
the Grafton Savings & Banking Co. Greftes
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Membax Federal Reserve System
Wakeman Business Firms
Bee Your Community Dealer
French Bros. Wakeman
Rte
Litchfield
Litchfield Pansman Starling
G. Law
Atchfield
Honey — Chatham
Elyria
Anh
Aene Sneek
Firestone Factory
Wethod
Roebuck
Klint
Sears
Freed