davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
HAINES-EVANS NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED ON JULY 10

MIR. and MRS. WEBSTER t1dlileS
are announcing the marriage OF
their daughter, Martha Jane, to
Cpl. Marion A. Evans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Evans, of Ostrand-
er.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Eugene Rush at
his home in Mt. Gilead, on July 10.
The bride wore white eyelet
embroidery dress and her corSage
was of white gardenias.
The new Mrs. Evans is a gradu-
ate of Liberty Rural high school
and is employed in Columbus as a
clerk-typist. Cpl. Evans was gradu-
ated from Ostrander high school
and has just returned from two
years service overseas with the
Eighth Air Force.
Mothers of the bride and groom
were their attendants. The couple
left on a short wedding trip.
III III III
HELP IN CANTEEN WORK
Members of the d. A. V. chapter
and auxiliary here attended the
Bellefontaine ServicemenS' Canteen
Friday, 13. The chapter and auXll-
iary donated food for the canteen
and the ladies helped in the can
teen.
All servicemen and women that
go through the Bellefontaine de-
pot are fed by this canteen. On
July 1st, 2100 persons were fed,
free of charge.
Members of the auxiliary from
Marysville who visited the canteen
were: Mrs. Margaret Amrine, Mrs.
dorothy Hodge, Mrs. Rose Saygrov-
er, Mrs. Cora Saygrover, Mrs.
Della Orr, Mrs. Edith Wenger, Mrs.
Irene Meifert, Mrs. Ethel Johnson,
Mrs. Elsie Shirk, and Mrs. Mad
lyn Belt, of Marysville; Mrs. Cath
crime Lucas, of East Liberty, and
Mrs. Mae Spires, of Plain City.
-II- III Ill
WEEK END, SUNDAY GUESTS
AT RUPPRECHT HOME
Mr.. Robert Rupprecht, of Akron,
and Miss Rettie Rupprecht ,Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rup-
precht, of the Waldo rd. They re-
turned to their respective homes
Sunday, Mr.. Robert Rupprecht
taking his youngest son, Fred,
back home with him after two
weeks visit with him.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Rnpprecht home were Mr..
Robert Rupprecht and sons, Miss
Rettie Rupprecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutrelle Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rupprecht and son.
-lI- -ll~ III
w G. +. U. PICNIC
The w. c T. U held its annual
picnic meeting at the Playground,
Friday After fine dinner there
was a regular business session and
| program Mrs. Sheldon led the de-
votions, Mrs. Ole Alexander, the
president. presiding Mrs. Magzig,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, presented list of names
for OFFICERS for the coming year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
TOURS OF OsU ARRANGED

COMMISSIONS for groups
desiring to visit the Ohio State
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16

o When you read how our flyers
are bombing Tokyo, does it make
you feel like saying "GoHy, Pdike
to have a hand in that?
Well, you can!
And that word "can" is the
answer. Save all your used tin
Cans-and turn them in to help
supply the 81 pounds of pure tin
needed for every American bomb
er that flies over Tokyo!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16


Tin, you know, is a wartime pre-
Cious metal"- because the Japs
have cut off 9O90 of Americas
regular supply, And. even after
Victory is.won, it will take about
two years to get the tin mines
back into operation
So you can see why it's so very
important that every American
family prepare their used tin cans
tor collection and salvage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
WAR KITCHEN
WAR KITCHEN Use Eggs Often In Desserts

ere and milk mixture slowly. Cook oNe' hot water, stirring constantly until mixture coats spoon and i, slightly thicke d. Remove iron heat immediately and add vanilla Chil, before serving.
 Golden custard, with it's eggs anc milk sources of protein) makes 8 delicious dessert spread on sliced stale cake, mois' 'ened with a little sherry or fruit juice. Try 1t or baked apples or pears, or on driec cooked prunes or apricotS.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, cornbread butter or fortified margarine, honey or syrup.
 LUNCHEON: Lentils with carrots, rice, green salad, rye bread. butter or fortified mar garine, fresh fuit cup, tea, milk
 DINNER: Broiled mackerel parsley boiled potatoes. stcWed tomatoes, onions and green pep pers. raw carrot sticks, enriched bread. butter or fortified mar garine, apple charlotte with gold CT, cuStard, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Opening & J 2 BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY ' Americas Card AuIhnrilN

Today'S hand is one in which Dr. Paul Stern defended in a game at the Minister Club in England.
 ] doubt if any of you have seen a hand before which embodes an undCr-rufling and unblocking play. Hero we find England using the old two club forcing bid which pr. Stern tells me is being revived there but which is seldom used in this country any more.
 The opening lead is won with the king the ace cashed d dis = mond played to the king ana a club fufled. The ace Of diamonds is cashed and D diamond ruffed. Now a small spade is won with dummy's king and at this point the declarcr leada the eight of clubs and rufls with the queen of spades. If West carelessly diScards one ot his hearts he is not going to be able to defeat the contract. At this point, he must 1nder-rutf with his six of spades Now of course, the decarer will cash the ace and king of hearts and once again West must be alert and discard his queen of hearts so that when the declarcr leads third ''eart, East will win and nothing can prevent West from making his jack ,d trump. Indeed beautiful de- fensc!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
STRAND

Youll probably sec more airplanes in Winged Victory" than you've seen in any one picture. Trainers, fighters, bombers in aweSome num- bers roar through this goth Cen tury-F'ox film of the great Army Air Forces. which opens today at the Strand theater.
 But Winged Victory" is not about planes or flying. It's about the men who fly the planes
 This drama. with it's soldier cast Of 300. is a report to the nation of how the Army Air Forces makes it's fighting men. It's the miracle of metamorphosis--it the how" carefree. happy -go-lucky American boys emerge as the most perfectly trained, technically skilled and effi- cient flyers in the world.
 This was the mission of Winged Victory" as set down by Gen. Henry II Arnold For thousands Of anx- iouS mothers and fathers. he want cd graphic explanation of the phenomena of seeing their sons (who just short time age knew nothing more than perhaps hopping up a JalopyJ piloting gigantic bomb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Anyone who has spent an aft ernoon on a snow-clad hill with a pair of skis or toboggan knows what 1t does to ones appetitel An hour Of skating on the neighbor- hood pond, or even a short hike in the frosty winter air, has the same effect
 A winter sports outing. there fore. offers a grand opportunity for party, says Jessie Alice Cline home economist. It can be one of those strictly informal, almost spontaneous affairs. where food is the chief concern of the hostess and, the party rolls along on It's own steam.
 Simple food that is hot and hearty is the best choice on such an occasion. For an easy and happy solution to the refreshment prob- lem. plan on hot sandwiches and something to drink. Most of the preparation for these can be done in advance. and you won't have to keep the crowd waiting
 There are many delectable sandwiches which you can make in the broiler, turning out lot at one time. Perhaps you have your own pet specially; but it's al- ways fun 10 try something new, so here are few ideas
 Sliced American cheese spread with chili sauce or mustard and topped with thin hall-strips of bacon.
 ApplesauCe, link sausages. and strip of cheese over the top.
 Split frankiurters with mustard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
THE WOMEN-- The Me FirStS" Would Ruin Voluntary Cigaret RatiOning

And every time an article Is run ored scarce, the me first" run down and stock up, and a real shortage exists whether or not one did before the rumorS started. HINGES ON HONSETY
 Give the people the slightest chance for hoafding or getting ahead of their n ighbors and the 'lEe firstS' grab it. So th2yll surely beet the ratloning plan, which ad l. n,!ltedly hinges on the honesty Of the whole American public If cig- aretS are to be rationed at all, then the government should do 1t, just as they ration other necessary" items.
 There's no point in reasoning that cigarets aren't necessary They are more necessary than butter or new shoes to good percentage of the aoult pOpulation-and if the me toos" will cheat to get food, they'll "tainly cheat 10 smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer Eggs are source Of first -claSS protein. When meat and fowl are scarce. use eggs moro frequently to keer up normal protein requirements in your family meals. Try more des- serts made with eggs.
 Apple Charlotte with Golden
 Custard
 Serves 6)
 One tablespoon gelatin, IA cup cold water, cups sweetened apple sauce. ]. teaspoon cinnamon, egg whites
 Soften eelatine in cold water. Heat applesauce Add softened gelatine and cinnamon, stirring thoroughly. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold stiffly beaten egg whites into applesauce mixture. Pour into indlv- idual molds and chill until firm Serve with golden custard
 Golden Custard
 Two egg yolks. whole epg, IT.. cups milk, IA cup sugar, l table spoon flour, Is teaspoon salt, F: teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat egg yolks and whole egg thoroughly; add milk and mix. Combine sugar, flour and salt; add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS AND BUTTER Red "Q5' points valid No termination the stamps will be nvadated before Additional validated points as
 PROCESSED Blue Ks" through z6" and "A" through G" " each worth 10 points valid Although termination will be nvaldated blue stamp period expected to start Feb
 SUGAR stamp s pounds A news validated Arpane 2 for 
  ALA valid gallons C6 ca
 FUEL coupons the gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
POL1'S

Starting today at the Poll theater Is the new Metro-GoldWyn Mayer musical comedy Meet Me In St. Louis Filmed in beautiful Techni- color and starring Judy Garland, Meet Me In St Louls' is the story of the Smiths Of St. Louis. the con- edy drama, and the music in their lives It is q picture that will please all, from grandpa to little sistc". so bring the whole family with you. Besides Miss Garland the picture boasts an excellent supporting cast including Margaret O'Br.cn, Mary Astor. Lucille BremcY. Tom Drake. and Marjorie Main. Tom Drake as the boy next door is particularly fine. In Meet Me In St Louis" you will enjoy hearing Judy Garland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

diseases or defects which might affect their children should not be- come parents.
 The next step in making the world safe for the baby is early and continuous medical super vision of the mother, from the time she knows baby is com ing until he is born. The mother is not always able to recognize signs indicating that she is not well, but the physician usually ment before the abnormal con- ditiOn becomes serious
 MISTAKEN ECONOMY
 Parents who have not selected family physician may ask the county medical society, the health department or a social agency to suggest list of the names of physicians whose standing i'll the community is good, from which they may choose one who Spe- ciAlizeS in mother and baby care.
 Some mothers neglect to go to physician because they think they cannot afford to pay his charges. This is not only mis- taken economy but IS unfair to the child as well as to the mother. Good physicians are usually will ing to adjust their prices to the ability of the family to pay, If they know in advance what the financial circumstances are
 The prospective parents should go to the physician as soon as they know baby is coming and find out what his charges would bc for supervision of the mothers health before and at the time ot the baby'S birth. This gives them enough time to plan how the medi- cal and hospital care will be ti nanccd saves worry and maintains the dignity and Independence Of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

For the belle of the younger set, q charming square necked jumper with snug fitting waist and button front closing. A perfect outfit for school or dress up. Make several blouses to give her change.
 Pattern No. 876l is designed for sizes s. 6, 10 and l2 years. Size 6, jumper, requires yaids of 39-iDch material: short sleeved blouse, 3-0 yards of 36 or 39-inch material.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents. in COINS. your name. address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat. ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York IS. N r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

CTS and lightning fast fighter planes. He wanted them to see the care. ex- haustive study and precise train ing, the countless physical checks undergone in the making of flyer. Tn short. Ee wanted them to know that it wasn't just their kid at the controls of giant fortress, but a highly skilled technician trained to
 the nth degree of every phase of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

0 n C cigaret i'a- tion card
 And 2 V q r ' time that non esty and I a i ] play have been counted on 1 o I [ h C Q q u a d i s { T ibution of g C a T C c com - modities, { h ( honest guy Il a z been gypped.
 Look at { h ( hoarders W II C I i l l c d { h c i I easements with C a II n c q goods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

sing the sensational new song, "Clang Went The Trolley" Miss Garland Is at her best, as fine an actress as q singer Margaret OBrien will charm yolr heart away with her singing and dancing. The rest of the cast are well known tc all and theyq give their usual fine performances. Meet Me In st Louis" is a picture that you will ell joy seeing over and over again with it's line acting, excellent music. and it's beautiful settings Don't forget, Startin} today and playing for q full week a. the Poi tneatar. the 'eagons movie treat Meet Me ID St Lotis." On the same program there %ill be group of selected short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Barbecued meat in toasted buns. Liver sausage with bacon.
 Here is toasted bacon and cheese saidwich that is truly a prize winner. These sandwiches may be entirely prepared except for the final toating. and kept in the refrigerator for several hours. Just one hint-they're plenty hearty!
 BrOiled Bacon
 Cheese Sandwiches
 2 pound sliced bacon
 !. pound American cheese
 egg
 teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 teaspoon mustard
 la teaspoon salt
 Pepper
 s slices bread
 Select thinly sliced bacon and cut in half. Crate cheese Add beaten egg and seasoning and blend. Toast bread on one side Cover second side with cheese mix- ture. Place sliced bacon over sur face. Arrange on broiler pan and place in oven with the surface ot the meat 5 inches from the heat Broil about 10 minutes or until bacon is crisp. Serve hot. Serves &. Tn case you prefer closed sand wiches grill-style. try making them in a very hot oven. The trick Is to butter the outer side of each slice Of bread, and put the sand wlches on cookie sheet They may be turned once. although this is not always necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

his work
 No one having seen Winged Vic tory" can ever look up at plane again without feeling closer to it. without understanding 1t and the men in it more fully, and without clearer picture behind the victory headlines today.
 Selected short subjects complete the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You want to keep your stockings tightly tethered for straighter seams and better groomed legs But every bcdy knows what strain this puts on Welts.
 What to do? The answer worked out by Vivian C'Honcymoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

" AN' h Jilyo- ical eXalnina- tion by a phy- siciah, includ- ing a blood test for syphilis and to present q certificate show ing that they are free from this disease be- fore they marry. This Is q wise preCauLion be- ( a use people who are suffer- ing from SariOIlc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

and then. even if they declared 1t all never had to pay for 1t in full with ration stamps. Most of 1t was forgiven So the me first peo- Die had a nice supply of food while Ct!iers did not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
INNER SIGNED

Warren Hymer plays q comedy waiter in Hal B Wallis The Ar fairs of Susan starring Joan Fon- taine and George Brent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

AheadD Austin is to wear a pail of circular garters: to anchor those which dangle from your girdle to these and not to stocking welts
 If you must defy the fates ard snap clasps into stocking welrs warns Vivian. take the precautlon beforehand to rub on some melted cardle wax OF paraffin over the area where the hooks are to go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
.4S'i7 r i7v|lh |h
 SS Healthy Parents Assure Better Health for Baby
BY IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

The best assurance a baby has Tor lie. health and happiness IS healthy parents. For this req son many states have passed q law requiring men and women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
BY RUTH MILLETT

Cigaret smokers have right 10 be apprehenslve of the cigaret man ufacturer's plan to ration cigarcts. Fer their system hinges on the con- sumer's honesty in having only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

romantic trend are the two Walter ,Florell-designed hats shown above Making the peek a-boo and almost transparent beret at the left 1, starched Swiss lace, reminiscent oi the petticoats your grandma wore It is banded with black velvet rib bon and topped with single rec rose.
 At the right is new fora fancy fashioned to make a Psyche silhouette out of cascading daisies and cornfloWers tied with red anc white polka dotted ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

ch by nature submits to re-
 aint, is gay hat this spring, i'd when the dressy bonnet lets go. 1t makes girl look as flower wreathed as the Queen of the May.
 Such is the trend toward fussier headpieces. which in many collec- tionS lavishly tap the dreamy materials starchy white lace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

SerUe wifh CrGvy
 2. Bake in hot oven (425' F) 10 inutes or until dough is lightly owned. Serve with gravy made m sausage drippings.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

tact with any place in Sweden or
Denmark. A modern kitchen win
serve the passengers the "smor-
gasbord' and other well-known
Swedish specialties as soon as the
food conditions have become more
normal.
The ship, which has cost 81 NIL
lion kronor Isl, 525, 00O), has re-
placed the old train-ferry on the
Malmo-Copenhagen route, tn e
'Malmo,' which has been in serv-
ice since 1900. This ferry, which
in the future will be used as a
standby only, has a displacement
of only 500 tons and an engine
power of 1900 h. p, compared
with 5000 tons and $500 h. p.
respectively for the new ferry.
With the increasing traffic on
this route - before the war 250,-
900 passengers and about 100000
tons of goods We're forwarded an
nually - there has been a great
demand for a ferry with larger
capacity. and the 'Malmohus" will
therefore fill a great demand.
The 'Malmohus," which has
been named after the medieval
castle in Malmo with the same
name, has been constructed by
the Chief Engineer of the kockum
Shipyard, Kurt Soderlund, while
! the architect of the Swedish State
Railways. Birger Jonson, is the
/ designer of the passenger quart
ers. The delivery trip, in which
/ the Swedish Minister of Com
nunications and the heads of the
Danish and Swedish railways par
/ ticipated, attracted great interest
in the press on both sides of the
/ Sound.
The Swedish State Railways
have at present at their disposal
five train-ferries. In addition tc
the two mentioned above, there
are the steam ferries "Drottnins
. Victoria" and "Konung Gustaf "
Of $500 gross tons. and the ice
breaking ferry "Starke" of 2,95t
tons. all normally operating or
the Trelleborg- Sassnitz line. II
addition the State Railways owl
few passenger vessels. which
supplement the train-ferry traffic
between Malmo and Copenhagen
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

Practical as the Firms are with
their cooperatives and other means
of providing a more abundant ma
terial life for the commonwealth,
no country of the size of Finland
has spent more time and energy
in the creation of or the provision
for a more abundant life in the
arts. At the capstone of Finland's
artistic achievement stands the
worlds greatest living composer,
Jean Sibelius.
For Sibelius is the embodiment
of the spirit of Finland, it's clas-
sic simplicity, it's intimacy with
nature, it's fearlessness, honesty
and energy.
At the start he was fortunate
to begin life in an atmosphere of
culture, in a family moderately
comfortable but not rich enough
to sap his ambition. On Deem
Der 8, 1865 (the year Lee surrend-
cred at Appomattox), Sibelius was
born at the fortress town of Ha-
meenlinna in the lovely pastoral
region of Hame. Sibelius' father
was an army physician. Though
he early became an orphan, he
was lovingly reared by grandpar-
ents and a musical aunt who
taught him to play on her white
Swedish piano. His first regular
instruction in piano came when he
was nine, and during that year he
composed little piece for violin
and cello, which he called Water
Drops. At fifteen he began to
take violin lessons under the
towns military bandmaster. And
at the same time he began defin-
itely to look to nature for inspira-
ton. He started listening to that
| Singing in the woods" which has
profoundly influenced his creation.
When his elementary education
in the Finnish schools was over,
to please his bourgeois grand
mother the STRIPPING Johnny enter
ed the law school of the University
of Helsinki and dutifully took his
degree. But he studied the violin
more assiduously than the law
for he hoped to become a violin
virtuoso. Impelled to follow the
CLEAN of his genius, he left Fin
land when he was twenty-three tc
study music in Berlin under AL.
bert Becker. With this first study
under master, Sibelius knew alb.
solutely that music must be his
life work
For further study he moved or
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Fin|ond's Foremost Ambassador

to Vienna, the glittering capital
that 'lived entirely in music" "At
last 1 have found a place that
was made for mev he wrote home
in an exuberant outburst. His
boundless vitality gave him the
power to study and compose while
he reveled in the thrilling life
about him. But in his compositions
he drew inspiration from the ma
tive poetry of Finland, the Kale-
vala legends, and the soil of the
Fatherland in which his roots re-
NAMED.
Now twenty-six and married, ST.
belius conducted a concert at
which only his own compositions
were played. To make living for
his family he taught theory at
the Academy And as his family
increased-five daughters Were
born to him in time-he redoubled
his teaching and had few hours
left for composing. But after the
production of the Varsong and the
Lemmikainen cycle, the citizens
demanded that the state give the
composer an annual grant. At
thirty-one Sibelius was pensioned,
and never has the substituting of
productive artist paid richer div
idends to a nation. Through his
music Sibeius became Finland's
foremost ambassador. = From
Finland Forever" by Hudson
Strobe. New York Harcourt,
Brace, 194D.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
FIox horvest In
Sweden Secured By
Polish Women

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 81 by air.
maiD-The flax harvest in Swe-
den. which should suffice this year
for about half the country's needs.
has been secured largely owing to
the efforts of Polish refugees.
In the Halland district. where
most Of the flax is grown, rain had
flattened the crop. making it nee
essary to harvest by hand and re-
curing a great deal of extra labor.
About 400 Polish women came 70
the rescue