davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

is reason for that
Since | am expected 70 turn
my pay check over 10 them each
month. ] am beginning 10 Won
der If have the right TO a little
privacy and consideration
/ can't discuss things with my
parents. When faced with sub
jects they consider Unpleasant
mother gets -hysterfca1 and then
sullen, and dad usually just goes
10 bed. W. -.
DEAR w. D.;
CINCE your father - 3 coward
~ soul who lodges unpleasant
discussions. | Judge your mother
Is your real adversary.
She has broken him.
Don't let her break YOU as
she is trying 10 do.
Her hysterla is a trick she
uses 10 scare and punish persons
who cross her.
1t is a bulldozing device com
monlly practised by spoiled chill
dren: and marks her as A ruin
ouSly spoiled woman of infantile
character-infantile in the sense
that she refuses 10 subscribe 10
adult standards of kindly, self
reliant, live-and-let-live conduct
In her personal relationships
In view OF your age and finan-
cial contribution 10 the family,
you are entitled 20 al least as
much respect and privacy at
home. as YOU would expect If
you were living elsewhere on a
paying basis.
But since they are what they
are. and too old now 10 mend
their ways, your salvation de-
pendS on moving out from under
their thumb. A good life. for you,
depends on leaving soon. If you
linger indefinitely, feuding at
close range. the chances are %
you will either give up the Strug.
gle and wlther into SpInStcr-
hood; or (2) one day leap from
frying pan 10 fire, by marrying
your first offer without weigh
ing the risk. VI. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
WHEELING, w. VA. sub

A WHEELING, w. VA. sub
"A scriber says the flower of
his state, the rhododendron, is
the most beautiful of all state
flowers. Some florist should have
a display of all the state flowers.
Then his customers could decide
which is the most beautiful. My
choice is still the rose, New
York State flower.
Fred Harvey of London, Eng
land, lived i'm the same house II
years and worked i'm the same
office at the same desk for 90
years. Some record. But 1
wouldn't bet Brooklyn or Cali
fornia couldn't top il. ] take no
chances with those fellows.
DASSING by: John Herman.
Il Noted quiz expert of Infor-
nation, Please. Once a base
ball writer. When l was SIM
ilarly engaged l sat near hIm,
He is the only man l ever saw
reading Thomas jefferson Hof's
Life of Shelley in the press box
at the Polo Grounds during
game.
Oracle Fields. British chan
teuSe She has a villa on the
Isle of Capri TO which she will
return in the fall. She also has
a house overlooking Santa
onica Bay in California.
Oracle thinks she will retire
soon but can't decide whether
TO spend her declining years in
Santa Monica or on the Isle of
Capri. have been TO both
places. Give me Santa Monica
every time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Connolly Answers

1-(a). 2(b). 31(c). 4-(a).
5-(b). 6-(a) 1,760; (b) Is:
(c) 40; (d) 2h; (e) 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

An EXAMINATION of the
"a nose will also reveal the
pgFileat- -seefetiehs- coming from
the Sinuses, and the material
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
BETTER HEALTH
By Dr.. Herman Bundesen

nCRING the winter months.
~ when people seem 10 catch
cold more frequently than dur
ing other months, a lot Of them
begin 10 complain Of nasal
catarrh.
BY nasal catarrh is meant an
excessive secretion Of muCus IN
the nose. which often drips from
The nose into the back part of
the throat a great deal OF this
dripping seems TO occur at
night particularly, so that in
the morning there is much
coughing IN order to bring up
the mucus which lS in the
lower part OF the throat.
There was a time when IL
vas thought that this nasal and
post-nasal catarrh might he due
70 Rout or chronic kidney dis
ease or even 10 the excessive
use Of tobacco or alcohol, but
according 10 Doctor J. BovTing
liorgan Of Ireland. this condl-
ton Is IN practically all in
stances, A symptom of chronic
inSuSitis or chronic inflamma-
ton Of the nose known aS hyper
throplc rhinltis, or another type
Of nose inflammation known as
atrophic rhinitlS.
WHEN 4 person has chronic
w catarrh Of the nose and
back part OF the nose. a careful
k.pdy must be carried out 10
ermlne which OF these Condi-
.ns, hypcrthropic rhinitiS or
strophlc rhinltiS Is producing IL.
The slnuseS which are particu-
larly affected are those known
as the ethmoidS, located just
under the eyes.
Doctor Horgan believes that
in almost all persons who suffer
from chronic post-naSal catarrh.
expert X-ray examination will
show evidence OF some infection
OF the ethmoids. Many Of those
with chronic catarrh also have
headache or some trouble with
the ears or eyes. Children never
complain Of post-naSal catarrh,
but often suffer from IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
ERs SALIry
the priceless, Eift--

the priceie. Eht--
Because " the grest in'sres, rrsf-
ers OF LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND
have Indicated IN this subject there -
nop available . supply % the fau,0us
booklet. How 20 Develop Yotr PsrtDu-
slity. by sadie Myers sheiios. Ph. y
send i0c 20 apply on costs snd
drrEy Dr. WiEgsm. co this nsgrpapsf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

rHt DETROIT TIMES C-I3
- = March I94s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
STOLEN, WRECKED CAR
RECOVERED BY SHERIFF

An automobile, belonging to a
Mt. Vernon man and stolen in
Columbus last Wednesday, was re-
covered Sunday morning by Sher-
iff Fl. S. Roosa. 1t had been wreck
ed in the ditch a short distance
east of Coleman crossing on the
Columbus rd., sometime Saturday
night or early Sunday, the Sheriff
said.
No one saw or heard the wreck,
and the occupant of the car fled.
However, he left clue in the car
which will lead to his identity and
arrest, Sheriff Roosa reported. He
was headed toward Columbus at
the time.
The car went into the ditch and
rolled end over end, through a
fence on the Leo Coleman farm. A
1941 Chevrolet tudor, it was bad
ly damaged and taken to the H. l
Huffman a Co. garage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
GREENVILLEPEACE 15OTH ANNIVERSARY
ORIGINAL INDIAN TREATY MAY FEATURE

Aged but clearly discernible, the
actual treaty signed by Indians,
land agents and military officials
will be on display at the Treaty Of
Greene Willie commemoration,
Greenville, o., July % through
Aug. 3.
That is, the actual treaty will
be on display providing the red
tap of borrowing such an import
ant document from the National
Archives does not upset plans at
the last moment. The plans must
first have the approval of the u.
S. Department of State. Negotia-
tions have been under way for sew
eral weeks to place the time-worn
document on exhibit and have been
tentatively approved by Secretary
of State Edward r. Stettinius. 1t
is not known whether or not
President Truman'S appointment
of James F. Byrnes to succeed
Secretary Stettinius will upset
plans.
Extreme caution in handling
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
Admiral Mitschez, Wife are Guests
Saturday at Oakland en- Route East

the Steak House for dinner. They
were served their breakfast in the
Hotel kitchen.
Not Recognized Until Leaving
1t was not until they were ready
to leave Sunday morning that
Harry J. Cook, hotel manager,
realized who his famous guests
were.
Although he was in uniform,
he wore no decorations and l was
too busy at the time to notice his
admirals insignia" Mr.. Cook said
this morning. His handwriting,
when he registered, made his name
difficult to decipher," Mr. Cook
added.
Mrs. Mitscher told Mr.. Cook
they had driven $50 miles from
their home since Saturday morn
ing, with MarySville their first
stop except for gasoline and meals
en- route.
They decided to stay in MaryS-
vile, instead of going on into Col
umbus, to avoid the mob scenes
and confusion which Admiral Nit
scher has faced wherever he has
been so far.
Avoided Confusion
1--WE were able to give them a
good room," Mr.. Cook said, "and
they had a good nights rest. Both
Admiral and Mrs. Mitscher SEEM
ed to appreciate it."
After leaving Marysville, they
drove straight through Columbus
on their way East. Admiral Nit
scher was driving his own car,
and only Mrs. Mitscher was with
him.
A complete story of Admiral
Mitscher's career and the ac-
compliShments of his famous Task
Force is contained in the July is
sue of "The Readers Digest, con-
densed from the American Legion
magazine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
DIR. CREIGHTON SUBMITS RESIGNATION
ASPRESBYTERIAN MINISTER ON SUNDAY

Dr. j. w. Creighton, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church for
the past 2i2 years, announced his
resignation to the congregation
during the morning services, Sun
day. The resignation must be act
ed upon by the local church and
the Marion Presbytery before it
becomes effective.
He has submitted his resignation
to accept a profesSorship in a
Pennsylvania college He came to
Marysville as interim pastor Feb.
/, 1943, and was installed last
October as the 18th pastor of the
church.
Rev. Creighton first came 10 Ma
rysville as a guest preacher while
doing special work as a guest
scholar at Ohio State university.
Following this he served as an in
terim pastor during the leave Of
absence of the Pew. j. A. Stuart,
then an Army chaplain. He was
formally installed as pastor on
Oct. Il, 1914, in special services
held in the local church
Returns To Favorite Work
In returning to college work,
the Rev. Mr.. Creighton is getting
back into his favorite field. AL
though an ordained Presbyterian
minister, most of his work has been
in the educational field, both in
this country and the Orient. He
was president of Hastings college,
Nebraska, from 1884 to 1943.
One of the most able ministers
ever to occupy the pulpit of a
Marysville church, the Rev. Mr..
Creighton has been extremely well
liked by his congregation. His
services and sermons have been
exceptionally fine, and the con-
gregation will regret his resigna-
ton exceedingly.
In addition to his work in the
Presbyterian church he has been
unusually active in civic affair
Among other activities, he was
one of the organizers, this spring,
of the community forum, a
discussion period held once
a month to provide open debate on
matters of general interest and inn
portance. The forum program re-
cessed in May for the summer
months.
Family HISTORY
The Rev. Mr.. Creighton was borr
in Creighton, Mo-, Jan 10, 1882, the
son Of Marcus A. and Mary Wallis
! Creighton. He received his bache-
lor of arts degree from West
minister college in 1904; his doctor
of philosophy degree from the Uni
verSity of Missouri in 1917; and
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
WARNS MOTORISTS
'GOSLOW, OR ELSE
Patrol Chief Points Out
Accident Rate Increasing

A frank, stern warning that
motorists must heed speed laws or
be arrested was issued today by
Col. George Mingle, superintendent
of the Ohio State Highway Patrol,
who instructed Highway Patrol
district. commanders to arrest
speeders and report their namse to
the OPA.
The OPA will report the viola
tionS to local rationing boards with
a view to revoking gas rationing
coupons. District commanders
were admonished by Col Mingle
to step up enforcement of speed
laws declaring:
with the coming of good
weather, and the added allowance
of gasoline, motorists generally
seem to feel that all speed restric-
tions are off. The federal inhibition
against driving more than 35 miles
an hour is still in effect, and in ad-
ditio41 we still have state speed
laws"
Motorists headed for vacation
land and park resorts are the most
consistent violators. Unfortunately
they do not seem to realize that
their tires, and in many cases,
their brakes are not too god. A re-
cent test of 1926 cars by Ohio
police officers brought out the
startling fact that 25.4 of all
brakes either failed to function or
were faulty. The average car on
the road today is eight years old
and cannot possibly stand the
speed it did when it was new.
THE accident rate in Ohio is
climbing too fast. If drivers won't
worry about their own neckS, then
the police will have to do it for
them. 1t win be better to make
people momentarily unhappy for
their carelesSness and thoughtleSs
TINA to permit them to kill them
selves and others. Speeding must
and will be reduced"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16

such rare documents, this one
having been signed also by
George Washington, is the prime
factor slowing up arrangements.
The State Department must be as
sured the treaty will not be stolen,
marred or defaced and not exposed
to artificial lighting conditions
which would render unreadable a
single flourish of the pen.
First For News Reels
Under tentative plans the Ma
tional Archives would turn the
treaty over to the Department Of
State in the presence of u. S. Sem
atorS from Ohio, Harold H. Burton
and Robert A. Taft, for the benefit
of the news reels.
Armed couriers will then be Civ
en- the document in a case which
was designed by E. c. Zepp, cura-
tor and specially built by the Ohio
State Archaeological and Historic
al Society. The case prevents
hands touching the parchment
which is covered with seals, Indian
signs, signatures and other intrig-
uing methods of recording the deal
which ended Indian warfare perm
anently in the Northwest Terri
tory.
The armed guard will stand a
24-hour watch over the two by
three feet cases while they are en-
route. On arrival in Columbus a
relief armed guard will take over
and escort the treaty to the State
House in Columbus where it enters
the custody of Gov Frank j.
Lausche while in Ohio.
Will Be In State House
For three days the treaty will
be on exhabit in the rotunda of
the State House with Marine,
Army and Navy guards alternat-
ing in protecting the treaty.
In Greenville a special log cabin
built by the historical society will
house the treaty, which will be eX-
hibited along with ancient arms
and other relics of the times. The
armed guard escort continues
throughout the journey until the
treaty is returned to it's safe hiding
place in the National Archives. All
this, providing someone does not
at the last minute decide it is to
precarious to trust the three parch-
ments to so many inexperienced
hands.
Guy d. Hawley, state represen-
ative, is general chairman, re-
sponsible for all arrangements and
treaty custody. Damn o. Taber, ex-
ecutive secretary, Ohio Develop
ment and Publicity Commission, is
handling treaty arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
SAILOR MEETS ONE OF THOSE GUYS
HE VOTED FOR ON COLUMBUS LEAVE

While the guns of his ship were
booming off the coast of Ftormosa,
Martin Craft, coxswain, USN, was
marking his Ohio ballot.
He went straight down the Dem
Ccratic side, making the "X'.
Recently, he got to Columbus on
his second leave in six years of
Navy service.
Il want to meet some of those
guys 1 voted for" he told a man
on the street. who do l see ?"
The stranger suggested Clarence
Doyle at Democratic State head
quarters. CoXswain Craft hunted
Clarence Doyle and found him.
Mr.. Doyle called Governor
Lausche. The governor was out for
the afternoon. He called State
Auditor Ferguson. The state audi
tor was out of town.
He called Frazier Reams, now
state welfare director. Mr.. Reams
was out to lunch. He called Perry
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
UNION One OF FEW COUNTIES IN STATE
TOTOP E. BOND QUOTA REPORTS SHOW

Union will become of the few Ohio not the
quota E bonds final report the 7t
War Loan Drive received Saturday by Finance Chairman Fred Ga
Bank Cleveland reveals
quota $4,000 e. bonds be met this county
uay sold 39925 log of the quota practically all
bond have although the
7h whole has been oversubscrbed In Union
county, 4089 individual "E" bond sales made.
other of the m War Drive Union county exceeded
its quotas by greater margins
$646065 against $41 000
figures 1913 percent of the quota and there 1929 individual
sales of all types reported
Biggest margin however in the overall quota which included
corporation Gabriel said With overall of $751;
county actually sold 81 $3.50 140
Total of made in the Mighty 7th including
corporations individuals bonds 4276.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
SEE FEDERAL AID
FOR FISHING IN OHIO

Carl D. Shoemaker, native Ohio
an, but now secretary to the u. S.
Senate's Conservation Committee,
at Washington, suggests that eX-
else taxes on fishing tackle the
same as the assessor against guns
and ammunition for Pittman-Rob-
ertson uses, seems very promising
as Federal Aid for Fisheriers.
THE question has. many times
been asked, Why not have some
similar act providing federal aid
to state fishery proJects?' Such
an act was attempted a few years
ago. At that time there was no eX-
else tax on tackle so the bill pro-
vided one. Much opposition from
tackle manufactures and some
sportsman and the bill was killed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
TRACTOR MISHAP
FATAL TO FARMER
Speicher's Death Second =
In Family In l Month

Funeral services We're held Sun.
day afternoon for David Franklin
(Frank) Speicher, aged 70, wide.
Unknown Liberty township farmer
who was killed in a tractor acci-
dent on his farm 21a miles south
west of Raymond, Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Speicher's death was the
second tragedy in his family in q
month. 1t was just 30 days pre-
viouSly that his daughter, Mrs
Mabel Hobart, was killed in a
motorcycle-automobile collision in
West Virginia. 1t was also the
third tractor fatality in Union
county this summer.
The death occurred as Mr.
Speicher was attempting to teach
his wife how to drive the tractor
He was seated on a fender and was
thrown to the ground as the clutch
was released too quickly. A wagon
load of hay attached to the tractor
passed over his body, crushing him
to death.
A native of Wabash, Ind, Mr.
Speicher was born April 8, 1872
but had lived many years in Un-
ion county. He was married ir
Wabash in 1911 to Catherine Ken
dali.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by four sons, Kendall Speicher, 4
miles west of Raymond; Pvt. Eu.
gene Speicher, Fort Knox, Ky;
Pvt. Leo Speicher, stationed ir
Germany; and Frank Speicher, al
home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Bolenbaugh, Marysville; and Mrs
Dorothy Fryman, Phoenix, Ariz
four brothers, Warren, of Dayton
Clinton, Homer and Revere
Speicher, all of Wabash; and three
sisters, Mrs. Rosie Current, Mrs
Tinnie Evanston and Mrs. Lena
Short, all of LaGro, Ind.
Services were held at 3 pm
Sunday in the Marysville Metho,
dist church, conducted by the
Rev. Hugh Liggett, of Milford
Center. Interment was made ir
Oakdale cemetery in charge oi
Willard Winter, funeral director oi
RAYMOND.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
OPPORTUNITIES IN NAVY
FOR YOUNG MEN OF II

Young men of II enlisting in the
regular Navy or Naval Reserve
may have an opportunity at one OF
the many trade schools operated
by the Navy, including radio tech
nician.
The training being offered by
the Navy today, will be invaluable
in the Post War World. Full in
formation about these schools may
be had at the Navy Recruiting sta
ton, 1876 S. Main ST., Marion.
1t. Comdr. M. c. Rhodes, jr. Of
ficer in charge of the Columbus
recruiting area stated, "the need
for young men in the Navy is now,
to carry the fight to the shores OF
Japan and our Armed forces are
looking forward to the men of the
Navy to get this job done as soon
as possible, and hasten VI Day"
He also emphasized another point,
a young man of IL has the privi-
lege of choosing the Navy, at lS
he cannot volunteer,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
PFC. MERL MORSE HURT
ON MINDANAO JUNE s

Mrs. Merl F. Morse recently re-
ceived word from the War depart
ment informing her that her hus-
band, Pfc. Merl F. Morse, was
seriously wounded on Mindanao on
June 5.
Pfc. Morse entered the service
April 3, 1941 and went overseas in
March, 1914. Mrs. Morse has re-
ceived word from her husband that
his wounds are healing nicely. He
hopes soon to be returned to the
United States and see for the first
time their son, John Franklin, who
was born April q. 1914.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16
STAMPS STOLEN
FROM AUTOS WON'T
BE REPLACED
Ration Board Tells Policy
To Be Followed In Future;
Thefts Here Cause Action

Gasoline stamps stolen from
automobiles from now on will not
be replaced by the gasoline panel
of the Union county War Price and
Rationing Board, it has been an
announced:
Gasoline stamps are as Valu-
able as money" the Board said,
"and leaving them in an automo-
bile is pure carelesSness."
Those motorists who have had
gasoline stamps stolen in the re-
cent wave of breaking into auto
mobiles which broke out here will
have their lost ration coupons re-
placed. From now on however, this
will not be the case.
In announcing the new policy fol
stolen rations stamps, the board
announced:
At the last meeting of the gas.
oline panel of the MarysVille Wan
Price and Rationing Board the
matter of the current wave ol
thefts of gasoline coupons out OF
cars was thoroughly discussed
Many requests have been received
for replacement of coupons which
have been left in the glove COM
partment of the car or even kept
on top of the sun visor.
1T is the considered judgment of
the panel that loss of gasoline
stamps that were kept in cars was
definitely a matter of CarelesSness
and because of this they would nc
longer issue replacement stamps
for those lost or stolen. Hereafter
additional stamps will not be avail
able for that car until the regular
renewal date.
Gasoline ration stamps as well
as other ration coupons should be
considered to have as much value
as money and they should be safe
guarded accordingly the panel
said"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-16

First in the series will be a con-
Signment show and sale of the Ohio
Dorset Breeders association, to
be held this Thursday. There will
be approximately 35 ewes and Is
rams consigned by II breeders.
The show will begin at 10 am, with
the sale to start at pm.
Herd state President
Homer C. Herd, Marysville Rt.
2, is president Of the state Dorset
association, and is working out ar
rangements locally. The sale will
De in charge of Carl Bradford, of
the Wooster Experiment Station,
state Dorset secretary-treaSurer.
Although Mr.. Herd is consigning
none of his own sheep, he is hand
ling a consignment for Richard
Rainer, of Grove Port, Association
vice president, who is now in the
Armed Forces. II. Earl Wright,
auctioneer, of Mt Gilead, viii
handle the sale.
The other two state shows and
sales to be held on the Fair grounds
here are:
Other Sales Scheduled
Ohio Corriedale Breeders assoc
iation, to be held Aug. 4. K. D.
Walker, Gambler, secretary-treas-
urer of this association, is in
charge.
Ohio Shropshire Breeders Reg
Itstry Association, Coming back here
for the sixth consecutive time for
its show and sale, Aug. II. Former
Union county Agricultural Agent
L. K. Bear, now of Columbus, is
Secretary-treasurer Of the Shrop-
shire group, while County Treasur-
er E. A. Holycross is state presi-
dent.
The Union county sale will be
tContinnad on page 2. col. IL