davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-08


what Is the matter with me. Gail
thou&ht. In Thinking like Mrs.
GENTRY.
Sne was grateful for the sight
OF Lucl'nnc and Ralph Kramer,
danclng cheek to check.
Having fun!' Ralph asked.
n~i'a'ahtiy. 1t was the first time
hed ever been more than civil to
her' As he warning her silently:
Don interfere IN my love affair,
'all.
me" danced out to the balcony
overlooking the pan aao+. Lets
aland ho"e a moment Gail suS-
%'sted to steve.
,r,,' r niItIC p'ItI'G "hI l"oHn
in~ ~ L.,. ~ ~ ".,.' ".' mn
he vorIJ L.. t" :" '"a And S,, ,,. niLE,
"9''t nj ~ l''I: Hnu me "'uI''
and The music.
She said ouickIv. irvine 70 disne,
the charged intensity Of the mo-
ment, I'm worried about Lucicnne.'
Stephen understood her motive:
bowed to it. That youngstcr will
look out for hcraelf,' he said. "5hc's
pretty practical, despite the gloss.
N.Y. }ou-. he added, are utterly
T "L,,r' Gna nou SIfiue alon& Tlth
yo", hna III .';e tiouos' you p'"E
;O'l Wow, i,> c't "sa!,ls' " 9toiIe wa! II
A., 49, Iln 80 ''Iu ILL.,
oom' "an+.a .rv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-08
CHAPTER ~TWENTY-ONE


When they came downstairs, Ag-
r Howard anl Lu,,onuc were
HAVING cocktail on the terrace. Lu-
come WAS lying on a bamboo
c..5o She had changed to a green
.1r,r lack suit, put Il lei Of white
..f's around her lender neck. "Oh,
feds good" she sighed. "Onc of
i.r nurses told me to soak my feet
IN salts and was il n godscnd."
"Nhat Kind Of nurse has Lucicnnc
turned out to be?' Howard asked
Gail.
AN excellent one" Gail said. COT
course, she's had a couple Of scarcs.
There was the time she washed a
thermometer in hot water, and al
most tainted when she took a sacm-
ugly-normal chiid'a temperature
AID fo3ud it a hundscd and six. -"
They heard tAr ;iu4lc OF the tolo-
phugy. I'm take it, Ldejcune said
.A.t,iy. Whom She ,tuvnvd her face
was doWucast. "D3ctor Kramer
can't make 1T for supper, Agnes.
Hes tied up until nine"
Agnes face puchercd. II don't
like having You see 50 much of him,
anyway. L@ucic"ne. Hes much too
old for you--'
Don't be silly, Agnes" Lucionne
replied GROSSLY. lies very little
Older than Bunty or Mark OF Tom.
and he's lots more Interestingly"
Whom they had bplDpG themselves
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-08
lAll\Yy2ALi 70 NY HEART H%&zx
12; DISIRSU7E SrkNVS FEATURES SYNDICATE .u

,,os.
49, io' '' 8lr-ra'd warden meet
apa 'L' ne MAO gone Luclenne SAID,
Zap" ana are gong dancing,
, -" WnE uoh you come with
n'' 'HeS Sa'd clearly that
- 'G'.'s Ho"i" De net'ef than
Win Aonos '"e evening
mo, thanks darling"
ooh, come on" Lucionnc was
persuasive. We're going to the
Sunrise Pavilion. It'll be fun,
DARING. You call someone"
i don't know whom to call
IAN confessed "Burke's tied up
''., GNti''.lS'
oN"S, '''el' wen SeI you a heau'
n>'liI'' A~',ls,,,'e commanded SalIyt
w ~ o"i s,"!l.
I'',I''9e i"Nl'loh was atol
me "'tS'"yH "cfo'S inc river
Ivy, '.I,'S own DUNG cro"a hcNel
"o'.o '''.V DV|%VNe ol ItS sun cover
,""'SV, .'H i"'li'I Seu"le o~iGhestia
NV '.p' 20 S"eGV MUSIC ohlE' "he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-08
,i4Er 2rsN ISG or TIME

"a
WHEN YOU have only a little
time in which something must be
done, wasting any Of it may be
disastrous Many a bridge player
gives INADEQUATE consideration to
this vital factor, Often a player
thinks of a particular move as q
thing apart, weighing it only from
the standpoint Of whether it is a
move that helps his side or hurts
it, But it is equally important to
compare it with some other move
which might be either more help
full or less harmful. especially
something which must be done
right away or else never can be
done at all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
COURT NEWS
OF UNION COUNTY
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
and thereafter to his son, Floyd.
Each of the two sons is to pay
$50 per month to his widow for
her care and maintance.
All personal and chattel prop
erty is to go to his two sons, equal
ly.
Floyd Weldon is nominated as
executor, to serve without bond
The will is dated Nov. 19, 1943,
and Clifton L. Caryl nd Mildred
L. Fladt are witnesses. The estate
is valued at $4,000 and Leo Dir
meyer, Robert Ackerman and
Charles d Webb are appraisers.
Sale Confirmed
In the estate of David Austin, de-
ceased, sale of certain property by
the administrator, Marion c. Win
ter, has been approved by the
Court and distribution ordered.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Springdale Baptist Church

George c. Reed, pastor
Church school 10 am, Jesse Nc
Dowell, supt.
Morning worship II am.
B. Y. F. 7:30 pm.
Evening worship $50 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Kill, TT For 35c

IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased your
35c back Ask your druggist for this tnls
powerful fungicide, TE-OL. It's SUSo
alcohol, makes it PENETRATE. Ine
germ can't be killed, unless reached.
Feel il PENETRATE, reaches more
germs. APPLY FULL STRENGTH
for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. To-
day at Asman's Drug Store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
LET'S keep The
MACHINE IN GEAR
In these days of mechanical farm
ing practically everyone is famil-

ing pracLlcaly everyone Is IaIlu-
r. NJ Simpson lar with the gears that make the
wheels of tractors, combines, and other equip
ment go round. We know that should one gear
be removed or get out of ine-or even if a sim
gle gear-tooth is broken-the machine won't
run smoothly, if at all.
1t is much the same with the livestock and
meat industry. The three main gears are the
producer, the professor and the retailer. When
any one of these driving gears" gets out of
order, then the entire industry suffers Coordi-
nation of their interests can contribute greatly
to the smooth functioning of the industry a
whole. None of us gains by insisting too vigor-
ously that our part of the industry is the only
one which has problems that matter. We gain
more by trying to look at our particular prob
lems as they affect all of us. In other words,
whatever hurts or helps the producer hurts or
helps the professor and the retailer also.
The livestock and meat industry is an Inn
portant part of the national economic struc-
ture. We at Swift & Company believe that we
can contribute most to the welfare of America
and ourselves-by promoting harmonious
practical working relations between producers,
professors and retailers.
FM.SimPon
Agricultural Research Department
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Sd. John's Lutheran

Church dedication anniversary.
Morning service in German at 10
o'clock with sermon by Rev W. T..
Vogel of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening service in English at 8
with sermon by Rev. L. j.
Rausch in Wapakoneta
The Walter League has Con
vention meeting combined with
the League from Chuckery on
Thursday $3.50 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Corn COBS Help
Fatterl Steers
by Paul Gerlaugh
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station
Corn cobs are worth 500 of their

Corn cobs are worth 500 of their 'T,wV
weight in ground shelled corn!
That is the outstanding result of cattle-feeding
tests conducted here, with DIR. Wise Burroughs
and L. E. Kunkle Steers fed corn-and-cob meal
graded the same (mostly choice) as similar steers
fed ground shelled corn. They gained as rapidly,
and dressed out 601a96 against 619o. All rations
were balanced with 2 pounds soybean meal and
to pounds of hay per steer per day.
incidentally, one lot of steers in the tests was
fed double cob meaP' in which an extra cob was
ground up with each ear of corn. And here's a
surprise :. these steers did nearly as well as
those that got straight corn-and-cob meal or
ground shelled corn. 1t may be more profitable
to feed corn cobs to cattle than to burn them in
the kitchen stove.
On the basis of these tests, ton of corn-and-
cob meal is just as good for fattening cattle as
1900 pounds of ground shelled corn. And the
-and-cob meal costs less because both time
and money are saved by eliminating the Smelling
operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13

First Congregational Church
Dr. George w. Hollister, pastor
Sunday school $3.50, Mrs, Earl
Gray, assistant supt.
Morning worship 1920
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Allen Center Baptist

Sunday school 10 am. slow time.
Preaching service, II am. Rev.
Sedzoil, pastor.
Adult class meeting, Monday
evening at the home of Hubert Po-
ling.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Broadway Methodist

Charles Hoffman, pastor
Bible school 10 am.
Preaching service II am.
Evening service $3.50, Wyburn
Skidmore preaching.
Wednesday evening prayer SER
vice. $3.50 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13

Sunday school and Mems For
UNI at $3.50 am.
Morning worship service at 1890
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13

First Presbyterian Church
j. w. Creighton, pastor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
New Dover Methodist

Horace L. Sheldon, pastor
Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching service at II am.
Our Sunday school lesson is a.
bout a great subject. The Bible is
authority on it, Family loyalty.
Come and help and learn about this
great subject.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
TERMS OF SURSCRTPTIONS

at the postOffice at Marys.
Vile. Ohio, as second-class mall
matter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13

The property was sold to Dolph
w. Potts for its appraised value of
S2100.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked

Edna Patrick, from Faris Alton
Patrick, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married July 13, 1920,
and have one minor child. Plain
tiff also asks possession of their
home and household furniture.
Gwynn Sanders is attorney.
Catherine L. Sutherland, from
William j. Sutherland, on grounds
of gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. They were married
Oct. Z, l942, and have no children,
Plaintiff asks TO be restored 10 her
maiden name of Catherine L. Gil
bert. William L. Coleman is at
torney.
Divorces Granted
Anthony Davis from Alice Nc.
Mann Davis, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
~. They were married June IA
1915.
Virginia Ruth Gaa, from Victor
w. Gaa, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
Plaintiff is restored to her maiden
name of Ruth Virginia Hoy. Will
liam L. Coleman is plaintiffs at
torney.
Jane Galloway Riley from
Philip Riley, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Custody of their
minor child has been awarded the
plaintiff and defendant is to pay
$40 per week support. William L.
Coleman is plaintiffs attorney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Rlchwood Flrst Baptist


Church school 9:45, Charles Per
kins, supt.
Morning worship 10:45 am. Mr..
Hobbs preaching on the theme:
"Pocketbook Christianity.
The young people meet at $50
pm. for a period of recreation.
The Union service of worship
will be held at the Central church
at 7:30 pm. Please note the earlier
meeting time. Mr.. Hobbs will
preach on the subject: Mr.. World
ly Wise Man"
Friends Church, 2l9 Il. 5th st.
Rev. John r. Barlow, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Worship and sermon at 1920.
Mid-week Prayer and Praise
service Wednesday evening at 8 p.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
,ff4E UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO

Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Wednesday $3.50 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Magnetic Springs

Worship service IL am. at the
Pharisburg church. DR.. r. V. john
son will preach.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
|B|(HUR(HE5B

Raymond Christian Union
Norman Hinkle, pastor
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship ii am.
Young Peoples meeting 8 pm.
Evening service $3.50 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve-
ming 9 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Elisha Kneisley, minister
Church school 9:30. Fl. w. Carr,
general superintendent
Worship 1890. Sermon: Just
Ourselves"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
Here We Are Again!

This series of advertisements is renewed In this issue and
will appear monthly. We again invite you to send in
good ideas which will help others in the business of
farming and ranchng We will pay you SIS for each good
idea accepted by the judges whose decisions final
And don't forget to come in and see whenever you
are in Chicago-or if you haven't time to VISIT phone
us at Yards 4200 Extension no. write at any time
about any matter which pertains to agriculture Remem
Der our address, F. M. Simpson, Agricultural Research
Department 12s, Swift & Company, Chicago g. Illinois.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
GULL THE NON-LAYERs Nom!

GULL HE NON-LA1EKS VGCU!
Hens in your focks that ~
are still producing eggs x @W
regularly in the early fall SaEx>
months are superior lay XaSN
ers. They are the ones to n SLF
save for breeding stock, EN(3-Z ~ NA0G
writes II. l.. Kempster, IS, IL nIZO
chairman of the depart - " -
ment of poultry husband
ny at the University of Missouri
Mr.. Kempster says it's easy to select the good
layers. They are the hens with white bleached
shanks and with old, frayed and brittle plumage.
The slick hens with yellow legs and smooth
feathers are the ones that should be used foe
poultry meat. They should be culled out of your
flock to make room for mature, ready-to-lay
pullets on the range AS it doesn't pay to sell
laying hens try to examine all individuals In your
flock carefully. A red comb and moist, expanded
vent sure signs of layer If the vent is dry,
puckered and yellow, you may be certain that
hen has stopped laying for some time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13
LIVESTOCK MOVIES FOR YOU

We will lend you films for school, church, other farm
meetings: Livestock and Meat" "A Nations Meat"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13

Pon fry h. bulk soUsoge meat with 2 tablespoons
onions Until brown. Pour off the drippines. Add
cups cooked rice, " cups eonned tomofoes and "
cup chill sauce. Blend we'll. Cover ond cook over
very low heof for 80 minutes. Do NOT rose ihe
Serve with lettuce sood and crVstY breed. Serves
8 10 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-13

and Meat" "A Nations Meat"
/ Cows and Chickens us. A. ;"
and two brand new animated
soUies-"By-Products" and Meat
Buying Habits" All for 16-mm.
sound projectors. You pay transpor-
tation one way only. Write Swift
& Company, Department 1913,
Chicago, Illinois.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Gen. Sanderson TO Head
Military Order Of Carabao

Brig. Gen. Charles S. Sanderson,
USING retired, was elected grand
paramount carabao yesterday at
the annual business meeting of the
Military Order Of the Carabao.
Other officers elected include:
Grand lead and wheel carabao,
Col. William H. Clopton; grand
patriarch of the herd, Col. Joseph
F. Silver; bell carabao, Col. Richard
D. La Garde; grand councillor OF
the herd, Rear Admiral George w.
Calver; grand jefe de los banos,
Brig. Gen. George P. Tyner; grand
jefe de los babides, Col. Marion B.
Humphrey; grand jefe de los carga-
dores, Brig. Gen. Richard H. Jor-
dan; main guard, Rear Admiral
William B. Young; winder of the
horn, Rear Admiral Ezra G. Allen;
carretonero, Col. Frank Halford; !;
gamboling carabao, Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert H. Dunlop; veterinario, Capt.
Joseph j. Kaveney; jefe de la cua-
dra, Col. Charles Mortimer, and
lead and swing carabao, 1t. Will
liam J. G. Davis.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Wilson
Continued From First Page.)

but that a road block existed in
the form of national legislation for
a national 40-hour. week.
He suggested that a fat to 8
per cent wage increase on the As
hour week, with overtime pay there
after, would give the worker ap-
proximately the same take-home
pay that unions are demanding
under the 52-hour wage for 40 hours
work.
Walter P. Reuther, vice president
of the CIO United Automobile
Workers and chairman of the
JAWS General Motors Department,
said he preferred to withhold COM
ment on Mr.. Wilson's proposal.
Mr.. wilson's organization has
been picked as the target for the
United Automobile Workers CIO
demand for 80 per cent wage in
crease in the automobile industry
with a strike as an alternative.
Fears Strike Is Answer.
PERSONALLY I am afraid the
proper formula will not be reached
in time" he said, land I am afraid
that a strike will be the answer"
Mr.. Wilson joined other automo-
bile leaders in Detroit in saying
fatty that the industry cannot give
wage increases without correspond
ing price increases.
eff we have to give a 80 per cent
increase in wages without an in
crease in selling price, General
Motors will run out of cash and
we'll just have to shut down." he
said.
"a lot of people seem to think
that if you cut the week down from
48 or As hours to 40, you employ
more people. That isn't so in our
business. We have only certain
places man can work-work sta
tions, machine tools for him to work
on, or desks in an office. If he
works five days a week, the plant
is just idle on Saturday.
Outlines Work Problem.
There is no way to hire an
other 20 per cent of people and
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Only Few Censorship
ICurbs Now Remain in
Pacific and Far East

BY the Associated Press.
American correspondents in the
Pacific and Far East today are freer
to report the news than at any time
since the war began-although
vestiges of military censorship re-
main in all theaters and political
censorship fingers in at least part
of China.
The correspondents still cannot
enter Russian-occupied sectors of
Korea or Manchuria, but elsewhere
they are settling down as civilians
and are shedding their semi-mili-
tary status under which all of their
copy was scrutirflzed closely by the
commands to which they were at
tached.
In Chungking, Chinese censorship
ceased at midnight September 80,
Correspondent Spencer Moosa re-
ported that mot single instance
of censorship has occurred since. "
Still censorable, however, are stories
of activities in recovered areas-if
the stories have not already been re-
leased to the Chinese press or off,
cially announced.
Voluntary Censorship.
Army censorship at Chungking
became voluntary at noon october 8.
Correspondents were informally in
vited to submit doubtful stories"
for adyice-but only If they wished
to do so.
From Shanghai, Correspondent
Richard Bergholz reported that
American Army and Navy censor
ship is now on that same voluntary
basis" Coverage of developments
in newly-reoccupied zones of China,
however, still is strait -jacketed, and
all stories dealing with Chinese
military or civil operations or po-
litical problems in such zones must
be submitted to Chinese censorship
under these restrictions:
/. Nothing can be written about
military movements OF Central Gov
ernment troops into territories be-
ing reoccupied giving Identification
of the size or destinations of the
units until released by Chungking
authorities.
2. Nothing can be written about
fighting between Nationalist and
Communist troops until released by
military authorities.
8. No stories can be written about
arrests of Chinese puppets or COL
Ilaborators until officially announced.
4. No reference can be made to
Chinese secret service personnel op-
erations.
Many Stories Banned Locally.
A message from Shanghai said
even stricter censorship has been
applied to stories mentioning activi-
ties of the Chinese National Army
stationed in and around China's
first city.
Many stories which are passed
for transmission to America have
been banned to the local press.
Gen. Macarthur has lifted all ex-
isting censorship stops" except for
reports on pending operations and
discussion of certain military in
formation.
A Navy press release issued at
Pearl Harbor October 16 terminated
press censorship within the Pacific
Fleet and Pacific Ocean areas, ex-
Icept as required by local command
ers for occupation operations" That
embraced naval bases from Pearl
Harbor to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

have them come in Saturday only.
There will be more people en-
ployed in this country at good jobs,
if we work more than 40 hours. At
80 there will be still fewer people
employed. If we went to 20 We
would all starve, and that is inde-
pendent of how much you pay and
how you juggle the money"
Mr.. Wilson said he did not be-
lieve incentive pay was the answer.
He was extremely reticent about
his conference with the President.
He said only that nothing has hap
pened to change our position in
any way" He referred specifically
to the unions demand for a 80 per
cent wage increase and General
Motors fiat refusal.
General Motors has said it would
spend S50,000,000 in research, prin-
cipally to determine the feasibility
of going into the lighter car market
Auto Industry Ready.
The press conference originally
was arranged for 16 newspapermen
touring the country to study recon-
version problems. but other news
men were included.
Mr.. Wilson said the car industry
was ready to go ahead, and from
the corporations various division
heads developed the fact each of
them already is producing from
100 to $50 cars day. Each has
schedules outlined that contemplate
rapid expansion in production.
Asserting that the country faces
"a problem of getting back to pro-
ductie work." Mr.. Wilson said:
II think We sometimes forget that
when somebody gets paid for not
working, those who do the work
finally have to sacrifice some of the
reward that otherwise should come
to them to pay those who do not
work.
Cites Initiation Problem.
Another real problem the country
faces, OF course, is this one of con-
tinuing imitation. The fact that our
country financed less than half of
the cost of the war by taxes, and
more than half of that by bonds,
has produced this problem"
Realistically" he added, "the
country faces working out solution
during this postwar period which
cannot Immediately be prosperity;
working out a solution of the wage
price problem that is reasonably fair
to all Americans, and then get back
at the job and go to work. Until
we do that, none of us is going to
be very happy"
Discussing production problems of
the various divisions of the corpora
ton, Mr.. Wilson said that the divi-
sion managers could not see more
than three days to week ahead.
to where they have materials in
balance to build any automobiles. "
so" he continued, I'VE are not
making the schedules that three or
four months ago we laid for October
This is due primarily to strikes and
the strikes in our suppliers' plants
and to the fact that materials we
get are not exactly like the models" F."
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Luncheon for Steftinius
Cancelled by His Illness

A testimonial luncheon in honor
of Edward r. Stettinius, jr., Amer
ican delegate to the United Ma
tions Organization, which was to
have been held in the Hotel Statler
October 20 by the Washington
Round Table of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews, has
been Cancelled because Mr.. Stet-
tinius Is i'll.
An announcement of the cancel
lation was made yesterday by Cole
man Jennings, Executive Commit
tee chairman. The luncheon was
to have been held in recognition oil
the inclusion in the United Ma
tions' Charter of the Article of HUI
man Rights.