davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSvILLE, OHIO

got two hits in five times at bat.
Next game for the Incor team
will be at Mansfield Saturday aft
ernoon, playing the Mansfield Re-
formatory team. Sunday afternoon,
the Resorters will play the Schlair-
ct Transfer team, of Marion, in
Marion's Mckinley Park.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
20, ls4s

Common Pleas. Union County. Ohio.
under case number 1868, against
the defendant Victor W. Gaa' Petl-
tion recites defendant has been
guilty of gross neglect of duty and
prays for a divorce and the restora-
tion of her maiden name and equit-
able relief Said defendant will take
further notice that said cause Will
be on for hearing on or after the
third day of September. 1945.
signed: VIRGINIA RUTH GAA
being the same person as Ruth
Virginia Gaa
Per: William J.. Coleman
7-16-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

office of the Commissioner of Jur-
ors of Union County, Ohio, Jurors
will be publicly drawn for the Sept
ember Term of the Common Pleas
Court of said County
CARL A. RAUSCH,
w C. SOUTHARD,
Commissioner of Jurors
oo0-1M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE
Having quit farming at farm Ia miles
northeast mile west of Bethel church. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80

Beginning at 1880 o'clock, the following livestock:
2-HORSES2
Bay 10 years old weight 1900 bs bay mare years Old
weight 1850 lbs
Fveyeaod Hosen eshen last of September 4year
September 3earod Holstein due
September freshen September
Is; 2earod HoSen hen September 49, yea old Jersey
eifer due to eshen September a. Guernsey GOV" que 10 ee
April full blood Shorthorn bull calf
22-HOGS-22
tried fifth litter; full
blood gifts September four Ber
shire gifts terS by de nine feeding shoats weight around gu o
spotted boar, year old.
Thrtyeigh high grade Shrop from to DID, twenty
yeang breeding and not been bred Here
flock of splendid breeding excellent condition from
which together with clipped average OF liz
lbs per fleece last spring
Corriedae
standing years quality registered
with the other high grade Corredae
registered.
Faal tractor F12 front wheels rubber wheels inch steel
rims with spade ugs Tractor good mechanical condition. recently
oVerhauled with high compression high altitude psons.
QuickShfting Mccormick Deering ploW with 2nch
shoveS Little Wonder 2nch breaking with three sets OF
shares practically 7foo Oliver disc with
boxing 9hoe Hoo drill with fertilizer seed attach
6oot Osborne binder condition. including
6foo clip Oliver machine used three To-
with shafts 12nch steel John
Deere walking breaking pow; 4nch Oliver ridngbeaking pow
Meotte electric separator coops
of chickens.
The of Bethel will serve lunch and will also conduct
Harvest Home Sale consisting vegetables fries and flowers
WE, WARTHMAN
Simpson AuctiOneers Foster BechteI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

hens and 8 roosters, culled and
blood tested. Good layers and eggs
eligible for hatchery. William
Haughn, ? miles east Byhalia on
Route 739. S-20-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
: WANT ADS

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furni-
ture at all times. Frank E. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 2137.
3-S-tf 4,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

FOR SALE-Several used outside
doors and windows, complete with
walnut castings and storm sash, set
of inside double doors, II inch
white pine boards for cupboards
and other miscellaneous pieces Of
used lumber Wlllianl Harsh, ? mi
south of Radnor S-16-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

FOR SALE-Oliver corn binder,
tractor hitch. Charles Tossey, 94
mile south Watkins. 8-20-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
Good Yields

Beans yield more food for the gar
den space they occupy than any 9TH
er vegetable except tomatoes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

FOR SALE-Galion custom built
manure loader for II or M Farm
all tractor, new. Charles Perkins,
l mile south of Redwood, phone
Redwood 4781. S-20-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

FOR SALE-Cream and green
wood and coal range, with built up
oven. Good baker. Mrs. Gerald
Dysert, 3 miles east of Byhalia,
Redwood Rt. l. S-16-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Court of Common Pleas,
Union County. Ohio

Virginia Rutn Gaa being the same
person as Ruth Virginia Gaa
Case No. 1868
Plaintiff VS.. Victor w. Gaa, Defend
ant.
LEGAL NOTICE
Victor w. Gaa, whose place of
residence is 1908 Pierson Avenue,
Detroit, %, Michigan, will take no.
tice that on the 18th day of July,
1945, Virginia Ruth Gaa filed her
petition for divorce in the Court of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

FOR SALE wheel trailer, horse
drawn. II. B. Brooks, Marysville
Rt. /. S-16-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
NOTICE OF
DRAWING JURORS

office of Commissioners of Jurors,
Union County, Ohio. August, 10th,
1915.
To All Whom it May Concern:
On Monday, the 27th day of Aug
ust, 1915, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

FOR SALE-Pair of child's white
shoes, size Az, worn only a few
times. Mrs. Annis Moore. Phone
4-7521. S-16-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

FOR DRY CLEANING-Try The
Hazen Agency. 215 South Court
Street. 2-5~tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
PUBLICSALE

Because ill health the Undersigned quitting farming
sell at public auction at the farm located 2 miles northwest
Az miles south miles
southeast RchWOOd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS


FOR SALE-Hand-made quilted
baby carriage cover. Call 4-41S1.
S-13-2ts
FOR international sta
tionary hay baler, phone 4-6546.
8-16-2ts
FOUND-License plate, Z-3320.
Ben Burnside, Peoria. S-16-2ts
FOR SALE-Springer cows and
heiferS; also l new Oliver Spreader
on new rubber, tractor type. H.
Mcmahon, Ridgeway Rt. l.
8-16-2tS
WOMAN with l child would like
job as housekeeper in farm home.
Prefer near Marysville. 344 N.
Maple st. S-16-2ts
FOR SALE-One electric metal
brooder stove, 500 chick size, good
as new, priced to SELL See Mrs. w.
T. Campbell, 2 miles north of
Pharisburg. 8-16-2tS
FOR SALE-NOTICE! See us
about a filling station and reStaur-
ant near MarySville. Marysville Hi
Speed Station. Phone 4-7921.
S-16-2t
FOR SALE-American coal range,
in good condition. Mrs. Chester
Wyeth, near Broadway Corners.
8-16-2tS
FOR SALE-Good young Short
horn bull. Call 17-496. S-16-2ts
LOST-Ration books 3 and 4.
Bertha McCarty. Phone 4-7451.
S-16-2ts
FOR SALE Five COWS. E. w.
Rose, 4 miles southwest of Ray
mOnd. S-20-2tS
FOR SALE OR TRADE-9 acres
and modern home in town, all
kinds of buildings. For a farm be-
tween 50 and so acres, good loca-
ton, buildings and land or will buy.
Sherman KinSer. West Mansfield
Rt. l. S-20-2tS
FOR SALE-40 rods of new wire
fence; electric fence, Primrose
cream separator also some rabbits.
Edwin Scheiderer, 836 Collins ave.
S-20-2ts
FOR SALE-Honey, by the comb,
ChaS. F. Hawk, ~ miles south
west of York Center. 8-20-2ts
FOR SALE-Phonograph with so
records. Sold to first man with
SIS. Phone 1858. S-20-2tS
FOR SALE-Large National cash
register in good condition. Cleatus
Baker, 112 miles northwestof York
Center. 8-202ts
Evening star., 1945-07-01

One Of the items in the world the
plentiful the food list Of Argentine where it unotoned
ond untouched by noon costs Any buy tenderzed
hon. bone stock of lamb 20 per pound Sides
OF beef dressed omb eoo ond pig coreosse homs chickens
turkeys quob and endless orroy Of meo cuts fill the reto
markets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
A Thought for Today
Our Stewardship Of The Atom

President Truman made persuasive case for govern ment control of the business of atomic power m ms mes sage to Congress He logically set forth the urgent req sons why domestic policy must precede and govern tur ther domestic development in this field and why inter national agreement to the military use of atomic bower must reached before any international exchange of information is possible.
 A comforting corolary to the Presidents message is the interesting background the atom bombs develop ment which William L. Laurence has been permitted to make known Mr. Laurence, science writer for the New York Times was m chosen by he war Sro asa o he was intimately associated with the experimental program He witnessed the test explosion in New Mexico and the atomic bombing of Nagasak. In short he knows his
 And Mr. Laurence says that the secret" of the atom bomb is not secret, but thousands The theoretical possibility of releasing atomic energy has been known Tor 40 years But 1t longer road from theory to the atom bomb than from the Wright brothers first plane to the B-29.
 The secret" was discovered, Mr. Laurence says, be- cause the scientists working 1t had recourse to Amer trial facilities The atom bomb would not have been pos sible in 1945 he explains without IVA and Bonneville Dam Neither would 1t have been possible then without the resourcefuness nventivenesS and accumulated wis dom of many American industries MT. Laurence en- phasizeS that the secret of unlocking atomic energy IS no cookbook recipe It involves thousands of new de- velopments, and 1t has led to some revolutionary py discoveries and by-products including the creation oy man of new element in the universe called putonum m secret of the atomic bomb" is not simple as 1t has sounded Mr. Laurence does not doubt that other cou tries can and will discover that secret But he does not believe that any of them judging from American eXper ece could do it in less than five years Few countries have our combination of power and industrial develop. ment. And, for an other thing, the world supply of uranium Is not accurately known.
 Uranium is the only known source of reeasabe atomic energy It yields after costly and complicated pro cesS uranium 235 which was used in the atom bomb Buy 1000 pounds of uranium produce only seven pounds of U2S5 Before the atom bomb, uranium was relatively unimportant metal There are only three large deposits of high-grade ore known, says Mr. Laurence: Inese are In Canada the Belgian Congo and Czechosovaka, and the last was pretty thorououghy worked out by the Germans.
 So other countries must have uranium and power and
 tremendous industrial setup before they can catch up with this country in the atomcenergy field Meanwhile develop our leadership without anxiety toward the end that this power may become the benefactor and not the destroyer of mankind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

by public works spending alone That was one oI the great faaees of the depression era It has been openly thrown Is the ashcan and this fact reiutes the often.heard criticism that the full employment bill was merely plan to provide 60 million jonS py unlimited spending on public works projects
 It is now admitted that the most public works can do is stabilize the construction industry alone and that is what this bill proposes.
 To understand how this construction Stapilne' tion bill would work you first have to get picture of the U, S. building industry It has two main div- sions: New construction and repair. There are no known data on the repair and moderniSatoh DUST nesS eo he only thing to stabilize Is new construction,
 over the 2o-year period from 1920 to 1889 a|l new construction was divided Into approximately even thirds: one-third private home construcuof; one third commercial and industrial building of new factories office buildings stores, and railroad con. struction one-thrd publicly financed construction oi roads, dams bridges postoffices JailS schooS """ aIrnilar federal, state, county and city prolectS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
American Dream"

In a proclamation issued this week Mayor John &. Monagan gives high praise to American business and pro- fessiona His statement comes during the observ- ance of National Business Women's Week.
 The work of business women, professional women as well, has not gone unnotIced during the war years we have featured and stressed women in the service which would mean those In active service the nurses those work ing in war plants and also those identified with particular war work groups on the home front
 However there vast assemblage of business women who have not come to the front helpers in good cause but who have quietly assumed duties that have assisted the war effort in one way or another Their work in the office has not been pubiczed The American business woman takes her work for granted. .,
 Only this week His Holiness Pope Plus XII, paid trlo' ute to the women of country; prasing their efforts
 their service in many branches of business and in the pro- fesslonS
 The Mayors words express what is appreciated by al and bears repetition: By their vigilance the business women of the country have placed in the forefront Of those who will work to make the American dream reality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
WHAT ABOUT IT, LADIEs'

frhe Christian Science Monitor)
 We are among those who believe in seeing full credit given where credit ia due, And that's why we come 70 the defense of our fellow man m taking exception to Q recent sur. yey made by Q national magazine diScloslng that husbands, the bFead' winners in the American home, also do a large share of the shopping, cleaning, and cooking
 Certainly, we know men who have diShpan hands. In fact, we know some who prefer one soap powder to another. The survey showed that 90 per cent of the men washed disheS, and to this we take no ex' ception, Nor do we object to the surveys report that men scrub bath. tubs, clean rugs, wash windows, ana whip up chocolate cake,
 But In the name of oil good hus- bands, why did the survey overlook this ail-iniportant business of tend. Ing babies7 Who sits with them while the woman of the house takes in Q movie? Who rocks them to sleep or walks the floor with theni2
 Come now, ladies, why not come to the defense of these salant, loyal men and give them oil the credit they are entitled top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
By Peter EdSOn

near in mind that these are the averages which woud have been reported If the building industry had been stabilized over the 2oyear period Actua.y' M
 showed no such pattern for the fluctuations m the huIdlng Industry always have been notoEiouSy ifreg" siar Some years showed building boons and m other wears there was practically no new building
 The amazing part of this record Of tluctuatlons Ia that public works construction has usually gone uP in periods when there was lot Of private construc tion Conversely, public works have been cuttAhea when the private building industry was m the duHps'
 What the new Murray blll proposes b simply that the public works third ot the conStfuctlon Ue timed so that 1t would evel-oH the ups and downs oG the private industry. Whenever pFiVatey !nanc.o huidine was in Q boom and doing more than i!s wsIa two.thirds of the business, public works pfoJ' ects would be held up Tn reverse, whenever tne psW Atey financed building business mt the skes tne loe@ would be to cut loose publicly financed constEuc- lion proects to take tip the slack n tne inousEy' keep the lumber and brick yards people going, kGsp the carpenters electricians maSonS and other puia' inE trades steadily employed
 If the idea behind the Murray pill ie sound ano if this neat trick Of Stabiizing the pulong neuGy can be pulled off, the ii per cent ot the nat0nH economy represented by this industry may pS Ieveso off and cured of It's extreme peaks and valleys but st heat f. will stabilize only ii Fer cent Of U. B. pi" ness.
 If the industry can be stabilized in any degree, small b,iSifess will be benefited immeaSufably. At timeS there have been aS many aS bo0'00O 1lEnD In Inc contracting business. In 1889 the number dEopped to 2i6OO0 and Of these less than haH oio more than 5000 worth of business year
 If the industry took care of it's II per cent of vO million iobs 1t would account for somethng over SIX and A half million workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Views Of The Press

and won will still stand firm. Pat- ton was one of the great field com- manders of the war, He was our best tank leader, indispensably the best, and there were few in any army, enemy or Allied, to match him. Ills dash, sustained drive and lntuitive exploitation of every opening swept the slower-witted Germans of their feet. His race across France from AvrancheS to the Moselle and his one-month thrust through Germany into CZechoSloVakia remain brilliant, tactical maneuvers. HIS tenacity was proved ct Metz, which he was the first man in l,600 years to take hy assault, Tn the Ardennes, in day and night marches through the snow to flank von Rundstedt's of. fensive, he showed with what speed he could organize 6 desperate de.. fense, Ills campaigns in Africa and Sicily were not less brilliant
 In battle Patton had one of the first attributes of success. He was lucky. He was as reckless and lucky in the field aS he was reck' iess and unfortunate In speech, But he has prepared himself for luck, For oil his showmanship no was a scientific soldier, . thorough military student. He calls to mind SoInething of the qualities ot Phll sheridan, or Jeh Stuart, or even stoneWali Jackson. He reaped no laurels from the peace, put those he won in war will remain green for a long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

a, Of expression I've . new load of information rom a recently discharged WAC staff sergeant who served 34 earnest and honorable months, l6 Of them ln England, France, Luxembourg and Germany This amaSsed the necessary points and she's newly nack in tho land of the free Her name Is Grace Q. flag. gerty, and her home Is in Massachusetts
 
 She went ahead to report her observations Of the Sermans They're interesting because here's that pic' ture in c keen young woman's words:
 "From what saw, do not believe the German nation Is beaten. The people were well clothed, well fed and full of the same arrogance that brought them to their doom They build well in that country and they will build well again. They glared at us With oil the hatred of people who gre innateiy vicious and never will change.
 The young are especially determined looking. II s true they follow you the street to get the cgaret butt you throw away, but only great need leads them to do that Don't forget that country n full of small children products Of the Hitler method Of producing supermen. They are strong, healthy children not the thin anaenflc little t0m oS France and Belgium with the sores Of fnainutriticn oil over their bodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
RepOrt From a Wac By BiH Cunningham

twill we Do able to teach these children whose mothers and fathers gared at us eoY Lets not Ku o,rselyes We must exercise constant vigilance or an our have died in vain we must M me' papSr ,nsrn the hard way because it's the only way they ever wn learn, and then they've got to earn their way
 "When we arrived ct Erlangen, we. ourselves, cleaned the billets we were to live ih. Tnat was wrong, The place was full Of PWs nus noDoGy maze S watched their conquerorS act Stupdly Right there, for rny money we made the type Of mistakes that eadS them to believe that we are stupid docie lot that can be fooled again.
 "some of our own people are not too bright either; The plumbing in our mess hall wouldn't work and a CT brought in man he said could fix it. Ae said the man was hungry and asked me to feed him. thought the man was displaced person, 50 gave him c meal.
 "put then the CT said. "yeed this man and you can got anything you want He's German put neS all right
 "Tcok, Brother I told him, # this place fell apart for the want Of plumber, I would feed no dern1ans" Then the kraut had the nerve to SayS T am an American. took my first papers out in Chicago iong before the war
 "AEster, dld I see redI said, Listen, you, you weren't rotten NaM you would have stayed in tho tinted states and nave become good citizen. Co fer aG ain concerned and this mess shack is concerned, you are the kind whose gutS hate
 "The CT didn't think my attitude was right He was Of German extraction and that may have had "ilut we must watch their policies and tiser po- itics otir own as well We mustn't give them much with which to work. Above ah we must make sure that they never have the chance to get another war raachins, ., under way because we ease up CD shsm
 sc says veteran staff ssreeant Of the wAcs Evidently the girls were seeing, too
 oaoFabieTep bgkqj xSnnnm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
NO LIMITS TO NIMITz!

Christian Science Monitor)
 It is heartening the way Amer jeans have turned to give the less dramatic war leaders as big or big ger ovations than they have bee slowed upon those who just nat urally make headlines and maga- inc covers. The return of Admiral NimitZ furnishes good example and writes another bright chapter,
 The Navy brides itself that 1t does not eXalt personalities, The salty hve-star Admiral from inland Texas, consciously and unconsci- ously holds himself well within this Navy tradition. Nobody who listened to his gruff, matter of fact speech broadcast from the Jap. anese surrender ceremonies would hail him as Q spellbinder. No one who can grasp the magnitude Of his tasks and his successes in the Pacific could do otherwise than place him among the great naval leaders of all time.
 For one need not subtract an ounce of credit from the Army nor ignore the atomic bomb to admit that the big job the unbelievably difficult job of the Pacific war was the Navy's. The Navy got the Army to where It's men could fight and its planes fly. The Navy opened the sea lanes kept them open and kept supplies flowing over the longest distances known in major warfare. The Navy'S Marines stormed and took the strongest island fortresses ever conquered The NaVys air- planes swept the enemy fleets from the sea and sky and fought with the land forces after hours.
 And the man on the spot-if Q goodly portion of the globe can be called Q spot-who directed oil this was Admiral NimitS. Welcome honael