davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
PROMOTING THE WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE

The Pounding Father wrote these words into their Declaration of Inc dependence:
 we hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalien-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

aple rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and
 the Pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights govern ments are insti- tuted a m o n g m e n. deriving their just pow
 CTS, from the consent of the governed. That
 whenever an y form of govern m e Il t becomes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
LIFTS 10000 POUNDS

The most powerful electro magnet known up 1880 could lift only nine nine pounds. That year Joseph Henry devised one capable Of lift- ing 75O pounds. Today's magnets can lift 10000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

The Waterbury MixFachi Organ iEatlOn will hold its monthly meet ing this evening, 8 ?. Ha., at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 The meeting will be addressed by Rabbi M. Paretxky oR New York city, . leader in HapOel HamiErachi, religious labor group in the Zionist movement. His topic will be: The Contribution Oe HapOel Hamixrachi to the Re- building of Palestine"
 The meeting will be open e the genertal public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

"Now is tn time nv tn year when most uv us git conscious uv our past an present sins an swear we'll cut out vices down tuh tn number of Japs left on Tarawa Island. We start pro- ducing good resolutions tn way rabbits run Up tn score on their progeny. Lots uv times our good resolves last bout as long as a snowball on tn sunny side uv cactus, but once in a while we come Up with one that is still standin' on its own two feet a week later. Anyhow-a Happy New Year"
 DOIN'S ROUND TOWN Wednesday, January 3rd:-
 The Mothers club of the First Methodist church meets at 7:45 p. m. in the church parlorS. Thursday, January 4th:-
 A meeting of the Junior Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church is scheduled for 8 o'clock in
 Guild hall.
 Monday, January 22nd:-
 Rev. D. A. Conway, S. J., of the Social Action Department, Na- tional Catholic Welfare Con- ference. Washington, D. C., will give a lecture in this city under the auspices of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. "0ne resolution that's a good enc fer everybody tuh make is tuh give their families CashIn's Dairy Products every day throughout 1945. They're packed with flavor an health goodness, energy an vitamirS. All Cashins Dairy Products are carefully pro- tected fer your benefit. Fer extra quality an 1iavor-choose Cash in;s."
 zEkE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Miss Ruth Norton on Tnomaston avenue.
 The women's Society for Chris. ton Service of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the church.
 Mrs. Murray Dewart will entertain the Altar Guild of St. Pauls Episco~ pal church tomorrow evening at c supper at 6:30 p. m. at her home on State street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Malcolmn Palmer o1 Shaker Heights, Ohio, are parents of daughter born December S0th in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Palmer is the former Astrid Swanson, daughter of Mrs. Swanson of Ardmore avenue. The Palmers are former local rosie dents.
 Corporal Clarence DiBlasi Is spending l5-dayl furlough with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Anthony Die Blasi of 1913 Cooke street. Clarence is stationed at Boca-Raton Field, Florida.
 MT. anu N1ASs WALAM SeKW1 VA Harvard street have been visiting with their daughter and Son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Harold Steffler of Washington, Conn.
 John Seery of the Merchant Mar- ines is spending short visit with his family on Boyden street. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank SeerV of 6l Downes street
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
ADVISORY CUNCIL NO. 21

Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. q met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Ritchie, Taylor town
ship, Oct. 16. This being a new
council, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck We're
present to help organize and leac
the discussion, THE Farmer anc
His Income"
The following officers were e
lected: Jerome Ritchie, president
Robert Norris, vice president; M
c. Braithwater, discussion leader
Bartha BraithWater, secretary
Next meeting will be Nov. IA a
eth home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Norris.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
WILLIAM e. BRUGLER

William E. Brugler, So, died at
White Cross hospital in Columbus,
at $3.50 a. m. Saturday.
He was born Sept. 80, 1876, at
Big Springs, Ohio, and was the son
of Levi K. and Sara Jane Cken-
nedy) Brugler, both deceased.
He was married to Helen Coder,
who is deceased. There were no
children. One brother, J. H. Brug-
Ter, lives in Bellefontaine.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
at the couty home, conducted by
Rev. Claude Forsythe. The inter-
ment will be in Equality cemetery
at Rushylvania. Funeral Director
VIM. H. Faulkner is in charge OF
the arrangements. Friends may
call at the funeral home until 1900
noon Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22

son entertained for him last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spain and
family, of Columbus, were the out
of-town guests.
Mrs. Roy Warren and baby, re-
Gently returned from spending sew
eral weeks in Florida where they
visited with Mrs. Warren's sister,
Her mother from Westerville ac-
companied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Co
lumbus, spent Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison,
and family, north of Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cowgirl
have been visiting relatives in and
near Redwood for several weeks.
Mr.. Cowgirl has recently been
discharged from the army and is
planning to move to Redwood.
Mrs. Cowgirl and baby have return
ed to Chicago to complete the ar
rangements for moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koch, of Beat
ty ave, are enjoying several weeks
visiting friends and relatives in
Cleveland, where they lived before
moving to Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carlton Phelps
have sold their hPme on w. Ottawa
ST., to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Beeney.
Mr.. Beeney hopes to receive his
discharge soon from the navy. Mr..
and Mrs. Phelps and children plan
to go to Florida hoping the change
will be beneficial to Mr.. Phelps
health. Mr.. Phelps plans to enter
the Cleveland Clinic soon for an eX-
animation,
DR.. and Mrs. d. j. Weber and
son, Joel, have arrived in Rich
wood where DR.. Weber plans to
again open his office and resume
his practice of dentistry. Due to
the shortage of available houses
in Redwood, they were forced to
rent a cottage in Magnetic Springs.
DR.. Weber plans to have his of
flee in the Laymon building, which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
MONARCHS LOSE
TO LONDON
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
defense tight and had Marysville'S
running attack bottled up COM
pletely
On defense, the Monarchs would
hold London to no gain for two or
three plays, then on the next
one the Raiders line would
break one of their backs in
to the open for 10 or Is yards gain.
The result was obvious-M Marys-
vile unable to get going, and fore
ed to punt so London could take
over and start a touchdown march.
Only two or three times We're the
Raiders held for downs and forced
to punt.
London used very few passes, re-
sorting instead to power football
and speed. There were no Sensa-
tional long runs, but many nice
gains, of between 10 and 20 yards.
None of the touchdowns was scor-
ed from more than 10 yards away,
but each was set up as the result
of steady driving down the field
until the ball was placed in scoring
position.
One of the bright spots for Ma
rysville people was the perform
ance of the M. H. S. band under
direction of Mrs. Robert HofStet.
ter. The musicians have improved
rapidly under her direction anC
Marysyille is once again represent
ed by a fine band. They had sever
al intricate formations worked oui
! for the London game, as they have
had for every contest this season
and received a nice ovation from
the crowd.
Varsity team will play at Mt
Gilead Thursday afternoon, in {
Mid-State League game. Victor!
for the Monarchs will put them il
first place and favored to win tn
league title.
MarySVille "B" team will pla,
twice, meeting the Redwood Re
serves here on Monday and tn
| Woodstock high team here on Fri
day. Last Friday, the Reserves de
feated Woodstock, 19 TO 6, on tn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
DEATHS
In Union County
THELMA GORDON


Funeral services were held al
2:30 pm. Sunday for Thelma Lu-
cile Shaw Gordon, aged 40, who
died at her home at 1923 Twentieth
ave-, Columbus, at noon Thursday
She had been i'll for the past two
months.
A native of Union county, she
was born near Pharisburg on Jan.
1S, 1905, and was the daughter of
Jacob and Inez (Green) Shaw. Her
father is deceased, but her mother
survives. She was married in Ray
mond on April %, 1928, to Paul j.
Gordon, who also survives, togeth-
er with a son, Daryl Lee, 6, and a
sister, Mrs, Melvina Grimes, Ma
vile.
Services were held in the Miller
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Herbert Frazer, pastor OF
Hansberger Memorial Methodist
church, Columbus. Interment was
made in Oakdale cemetery in
rysyille.
charge of l.. Fl. Miller, funeral di-
rector of MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
being remodeled.

is being remodeled.
Mr.. Arthur Oldham Is enjoying
terminal leave from the Army Ali
Corps and spent some time in
Redwood recently, where he visit.
ed many friends. He is staying with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Old
ham, of Marion, until he receives
his discharge at which time he
plans to take some work at a uni
versity.
Rev. w. S. Mowery is at his
home in Redwood on terminal
leave from the army. He has Serv-
ed as a chaplain in many of the
islands of the South Pacific.
Rev. Donald Hobbs, minister OF
the Baptist Church, spent three
days last week in Columbus where
he attended the Ohio Baptist Con-
vention.
Mrs Allen Callahan and child
rem spent last weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Gala.
han.
Mrs. Everett Wheaton and child
rem and Mrs. Goldie Nash spent
Saturday in Columbus.
Rev. ChaS. Combrink is conval.
eScing from a very serious opera
ton. He is now at the home of his
daughter in Massilon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
CLAIBORNE JUVENILE

The Claiborne Juvenile Grange
met in regular session on Monday
evening. Following the business
session the Changers joined the
subordinate for their lecturer hour
and two numbers We're presented
by the juveniles.
The Grange is invited to the
home of the former matron, Ber-
tha Burgess, on Oct. p, for the
regular Grange meeting. Please
meet at the Bob Mather home at
.6 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
LEGION DANCE SUCCESS;
MORE PLANNED THIS WINTER

A nice crowd of dancers attend
ed the Victory Dance held in Com
pany E Armory, Thursday night
sponsored by Union post No. 79 OF
The American Legion.
With excellent music by Dick
Zahn and his orchestra, of Marion
the dance was one of the most
successful held in Marysyille in
some time, and the Legion is plan
ming others to be held in the Arm
ory during the winter.
Arrangements were in charge OF
Rollin Mills, assisted by Frank
Linzinmeir and Weldon Shaw. Ap-
proximately IS couples attended
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
are reported by VIII. H. Faulkner
Mrs. William Saygrover and in
fant, from White Cross hospital to
her home on North Maple st.
Verl Graves from Mt. Carmel
hospital to his home in Milford
Center, Friday.
Miss Dorothy Wallace from
White Cross hospital to her home
in Allen township Friday.
| Wilson Suain from White Cross
hospital to his home on East Ninth
street, Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22

We were sitting around Bill
Webster's fire the other night,
enjoying a mellow glass of beer,
and tasking-now that the war is
over - about what Peace really
means.
"I can tell you one thing it
doesn't mean," says Bill. ut
doesn't mean that we can all re-
lax-and take things easy-and
figure we're living in Utopia"
You're right" Judge Cum
ningham agrees. peace means,
among other things, eternal vigi-
lance. Free men are still at war
with hatred, prejudice, intoler-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
POMONA GRANGE

Union county Pomona grange,
No. 53, will meet at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday with Liberty grange
No. 2281 at Raymond. The county
soya roll contest will be held at
this time. AS the fifth degree will
be conferred all subordinate oranges
are asked to bring in as many can
didates as possible. Each family is
asked to bring covered dish. Mere
dith Hall, Pomona Master.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
AT NEW CALIFORNIA.
FALL FESTIVAL OCT. 26

A chicken supper and fall festi-
val will be held Friday evening,
Oct. 26, in the United Presbyterian
church at New California. The sup
per will start at 6 pm. 1t is spon-
sored by the Friendship Circle of
the church. 10-l8-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
I'VE have only Just begun
TO fight" +
Adsenissment

ance-whether it's intolerance OF
a mans political beliefs, or of his
right to choose between a glass
of beer or buttermilk."
From where I sit, the Judge b
absolutely right. Peace means
continued vigilance - continued
struggle against all the forces of
intolerance that caused the last
war, and can sow the seeds of
future conflict. Maybe we should
parapbrase the slogan of a ReyO-
IutiOnary hero: 1--WE have only
just begun 10 fight"
&e M~4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
SET AT MLLCREEK CHURCH

Evangelistic services will begin
at the Millcreek Church of Christ
next Sunday and viii continue
through Nov. il. Services will be-
gin each evening except Saturday
at 8 pm.
Evangelist will be the Rev, Rob-
ert L. VanZile, minister of the
Church of Christ at Rushylvania.
Young Peoples services will begin
at 7:30 pm.
There will be Bible drills, chorus
singing and Scripture hunts for the
young people, in addition to regu-
lar services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
: REDWOOD
NEWS NOTES
tContlnued from page IL

(Continued tron paBe ID
Pacific. He is spending some time
in Redwood visiting his sisters
Mrs. Opal Johnson, Mrs. AnnabeI
Harris and Mrs. Pauline Shirk. He
plans to return to California soon
as he resided there when he enter
ed the army. Mr.. and Mrs. Morri-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22

James K. Clifford, 315 Sycamore
ST., formerly of Milford Center,
has been discharged from the Navy
at the separation center at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, III.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE

Rev. Fleming Van Meter, oi
Moosic, Pa, will hold special serv.
ices at Glad Tidings Tabernacle
Monday through Thursday, Oct
22,23,24, and 25, at 7:30 O'Clock
each evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-22

Copyright, 1916. United States Bre,Oe's FOu"datio,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
WHY CITIES GROW

All Of US have a variety of interests
bot one Of them Is sure to be the most i'm
portant.
Let a. take a look az some Of the news
stories yesterday: Macarthur seizes %
Japanese banks: 100000 threaten tele-
phone strike; Greenberg slams one over
the fence: wartime control il removed
from lumber and metals: Republicans urge
q 20-pereent tax slash.
Which one Of those stories Il Of the
most interest 10 all Of as? That question
Is easily answered: the proposed tax cut.
and the reason for the interest il because
taxes affect our pOcketbOoks.
Now. II every Key Wester showed a.
much concern in the welfare of his COM
munity a. he does in the reduction OF taxa
ton. that interest would have a gripping
quality that could not be broken.
II would be the combining Of each
personal interest into a community inter-
est. and what wonders that type Of interest
would do for Key West!
That il the kind Of interest that makes
q city grow: each Key WesteT working for
the city's interest as though il Is his per
somal interest. when Key West as a COM
mur.ty is actuated by interest Of that
nature. you may be sure that Key West will
progress and the progress will be main
tanned a. long a. the interest continues.
one NAV recall instances Of that kind
in a dozen Florida cities. whose growth
has been due 10 the determined efforts Of
residents in promoting the growth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
DEEDS AND CONCRETE CREDITS"

The statement Of American newspa-
per men who talked with japanese journ-
alists m Tokyo j. that recognition Of defeat
j. by no means universal among the Japan
csc. many Of whom were surprised and
indignant a. the sudden surrender.
This lends point 10 the declaration Of
Admiral William F. Halsey. warning
against "mawkish sentiment" in enforcing
the surrender terms. Such leniency, in the
view Of the admiral. will sure a. death
and taxes lead 10 another war
The admiral points out that for two
wears. Japan has suffered an unbroken
string Of crushing defeats in the air. on
the ground. on the sea and under the sea.
They are defeated. ne says. and. make
no mistake. utterly and crushngly de-
feated."
Admiral Halsey says that he Is willing
TO accept evidence Of japanese good faith
IN terms Of deeds and concrete credie"
bat be- deplores any acquieScence in early
Japanese claims and requests for good
treatment "as members in good standing
in the family Of the United Nations He
tf"a"N7 AA@t Ah& @@b@tt@1 A"Nt at WbaA#a-
ton 30 square themselves with the world
a. a decent people. willing to live within
the framework Of the United Nations
charter"
The American admiral SAYS that the
United Nations must maintain sufficient
forces IN the Western Pacific TO curb any
japanese ideas Of military rtlstfrrtfee"
and these forces must be- empowered 10
act swiftly in the interest Of the worlds
peace and security
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
DecAULLE's IDEA OF UNITY

General Charles de Gaulle. in an in
terview with a London newspaper. calls
for unity Of aims between Great Britain
and France but warns the British that un-
less a settlement D. found 10 end the diff
culties that have arisen the British will not
be able % win the support of the French
people and that any treaties or alliances
Will be castles built on the sand
What the general apparently means
by unity of aims" j. British support for
French demands IN regard 10 the Mediter-
ranean and Germany. tie ~peak~ OF pos
sIble resurgence of German militarism
which. he thinks. might lead to aggressive
action In the west ot Europe.
II the French general l. correct in his
opinion u would seem evident from what
happened in the recent war that il Is more
important 60 the French 10 have British
support than IL Is 20 the British 10 have
French support. Moreover. if n really
desires unity between the two nations. he
might make a start by facing the facts Of
the International situation and show some
signs Of willingness 20 cooperate not only
with the British. but the United states. A.
we'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
Flat Rate Unreasonable For
Unemployment Payments

The debate IN Congress and
the discussion throughout the
country over the proposed un-
employment bill seems 90 have
rcvolvrd itself into an argument
over The SIS q week provision.
To fix flat rate. applicable 20
an workers. may tickle the sen
sbihtv - those Who claim that
ettlNl ois s equaL buf % makes
little sense. Obviously. SIS Is not
too much for a worker making
$50 a week. bat q IS too much
Tor those who have made less
than that sum.
The proponents ~ the flat safe
at r1s 60 400 argue that every
body IS entfled % the same con-
sldcrafluu from the Government.
They overlooked the fact that
Individuals make different con
trfu'lans % society and receive
dliitfcff CHmTcnsailon II seems
go ass that the unemployment
payments might b. some sliding
srslC based upon the income losi
~ 'Ee worker
Thl same observation applies
- the payments made 90 the de-
= ndcnts ~ men In service. The
idea nf equal sharing Is al right
# the Government is distributing
wealth. buf Il d IS providing
c0mpCnsat.un for dependents ~
men taken into service. the
arr lnf paid should have some
IL -onahie relationship 90 the
amount asIuu-ly earned
We call attention % tins mat
Tar without sny idca that th,re
VIII D. ans changes made. The
t5.t i that each rn
ditidual has as equal vote and
thaf IS Vha' ihe IaW makers ap-
ralen'lv have IN mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
LIVING WAR MEMORIALS

AT Neu afsasu~rs
stead Of the monuments
and camouflaged guns of
World War !. living war me-
MORALS are being planned hy
many L :. communities. to
keep green the memory ct
the heroes 81 World War II.
Most IF the Is states a.
well As larger cities through
out the country already have
under way their plans for
memorial parks and play
grounds. ~tadiums and sport s
arenas. parkways and com
munity Centers.
For the smaller towns
su buFb an communities.
however. less costly PROF
Gets are in order, and il 10
for these that the sugges-
ton is made Co plan simple
memorial flower gardens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
.OSsteadof4i.,!,!:l
b. PEGGY O;AORI

noon. with Evelyn and some
1fhrr girls sire was out walking
along the bay side OF Ire sa-t0Fy.
enjoying the waiery surshsse. the
brisk wind and The sight Of the
Carter stroiled ~. apparently
enjoying = constitntionsI plus
q elHaf. lie sfnpped n each group
~ girls 10 exchange pleasantries.
finally reaching Evelyn
Miss James. Delightful. isrt
Il, don't believe I've met .s'S
little LADY BEFORE" he said ST
@Tocai giri7- he Inquired klad-
" when Evelyn had introduced
them.
mo. Mr. Carter" answered
Jane demursly, and added Meth
lne, 70 bis obvious annoyance
From the stafes~
Jane had her answer ready.
mo, Mr.. Cartel"
= understood you came from
the Mother lode county, he
barked suddenly.
~You did, she asked inno-
Gently. Then any did you ask
IL ! was local ar from the statef
l naean-well of coarse. you acre
Just beng pleasant I'm from
New York: I Just happened
through that country en- route
west. YOur advertisement ap-
peafed In . Sunday Newspaper.
sc ] waited tor an answer 10 my
applicaiio-L"
= Sec" he commented. bat n
was al toe clear thai he did not
sc. ~Of course yea gave recsm-
mendaiions from pour previous
employer"
Il wasn't asked fer any. Mr.
Carter: however. you may write
him II you wlsh. lie Is l. r. CUT
ferry of fhe CUTLERY Foundries.
was with the Cuaery Foundriss
for four years
Pour years. and you left May
] ask wlly?~
James dark lashes dropped. She
had worked for this. and now the
opportunity was here. The lashes
lifted. and there was lauwhie~ in
the long green eyeA i lost my
temper. she cOnfes~ed
To BE eeaiinasd