davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
SATURDAY THE big DAY.; SHAM BATTLE
TO OBEPRESENTED At FAIRGROUNDS

and Saturday. County Chairman
Lloyd Wall has received word that
the contingent of IL army trucks
loaded with men and machines will
arrive here Friday evening.
Plans have been made to house
and feed the men, some in local
homes and others in the ArmOry,
the Hotel, or the Clubrooms of the
VIEW. Those who would like to
entertain one or two of these men
in their homes should communicate
Immediately with Mr.. Wall or Mr..
Gabriel Remember these are not
factors they are the real thing
the men who have seen years of
hard fighting in all major theaters
of the present war. They have been
assigned this important task of
making the American people con-
scious of the big task assigned
them--namely, that of backing up
the 7th War Loan to the limit of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
NAME MRS. DIEM
AS FOOD ASSISTANT

Mrs. c. f. Diehl, home econom-
les teacher in Raymond this year,
vii assume the duties of emergency
war food assistant, beginning June
n, 1945" County Agent Robinson
said today.
THE production and preserva-
ton of food supplies from the
gardens of Union county is per
haps more important in 1916 than
in any previous year of our hist
ory," according to MIR. Robinson.
we have felt the need for help
and received many requests for
assistance with this problem and
we consider ourselfs particularly
fortunate in being able to secure
Mrs. Diehl.
She is we'll qualified for this
work, having been employed by
the Ohio Edison Company, of
Springfield, for 10 years as home
service director and has been more
recently employed as a teacher of
Raymond schools, during the past
year. Her work in the Raymond
school has drawn commentator
from the War Food Administra-
ton, being a teacher of the largest
war food class in the State.
The Home council of the County
Extension Service feels that,
from the standpoint of economy OF
operation, her services can best be
utilized by working with groups OF
people who already have an or
ganization, such as Oranges, Farm
Bureau Councils, All Clubs, in
fact any and all groups within the
county who are working as organ
lied groups on problems of pro-
duction and preservation of essent-
ial food supplies.
Mrs. DiehI will have her office
in connection with the County
Agricultural Extension service in
the baement of the Post Office
building in Marysville, and will be
available after June lst.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
their ability.

their ability.
They receive only army pay and
their job is a tough one as you'll
see when they get into action. This
will be a dozen 9TH of Julys rolled
into one. You'll see firsthand why
the American Infantry is the great
est fighting body on earth. Hitler
said they would run when they got
into a real battle-they did, but
they ran the right way-straight
into Hitler's stronghold and now
they're getting ready to give Ja-
pan the same treatment.
See them i'm action at the Union
county Playground next Saturday.
1t will be an event of a lifetime.
You've never seen anything like
it and the chances are you'll nevea'
see its equal again. Follow the
5000 persons who will see it. x
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
,tMARYSVILLE LIONS CLUB
IOFFICERS ARE NAMED

Arthur O'Keefe, local service
station operator, was elected presi-
dent of the Marysville Lions club
at the last meeting of the organic
alton. Installation of the officers
will be held July g. Others elected
are:
Chester Aurer, first vice-presi-
dent Ivan Beck, second vice-presi-
dent; Edgar Conrad, third vice
president; Frank Smith, secretary
treasurer; Burl Hill and Dana
Griffin, directors for two years; H,
.J. Coleman and Robert Orahood,
directors for one year; Fay Bon
nette, pianist; Mckinley Haines,
song leader; and William Marsh,
publicity chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
NO PARKING SIGNS

In order to insure clear ap-
proaches from the fire house, Plain
City council has ordered no park
ing signs erected in S. Chillicothe
St, both in front of and opposite
the fire department.
This will make it possible for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
MAY 2s. 1s4S

fire truck to get in and out of the
building without having to stop
and back up in order to make the
turn into the street Mayor j. >.
Parker of Plain City has ordered
the new regulation strictly enforc-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
NOTICE

An additional supply Of consum-
ers declarations have been receiv-
ed.
Please fill out and file your con-
sumner declarations pramptly as
we are not permitted to make coal
deliveries until these forms are
completely filed, w. J. Conrad &
Son, Phone 4-2l1l. It
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
BLACK HAWK CLUB

The Black Hawk club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Bandy, north of Ostrand-
er, with Mrs. Herbert Hoffman and
Mrs. Charles Weaver as assistant
hostesses. The meeting was in
charge Of the president, Mrs. J. F.
Whiteside, and opened with the
song, Sweet Hour of Prayer. The
Scripture lesson was read from
Proverbs by Mrs. Graydon McKit-
rick, after which the members re-
sponded to roll call by giving the
name of their favorite hymn.
The prize package was won by
Mrs. Paul Anderson and packages
from their mystery friends were
received by Mrs. Duncan Mclean,
Mrs. Fred DeGoOd, Mrs. Leonard
FOgle, Mrs. G. f. Andrews, and
Mrs. George Weaver. Word from
boys in service was given by Mrs
Ancel Larcom, Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. McKit-
rick, Mrs. William Click, Mrs. Leo
Cox, and Mrs. Whiteside. A social
hour followed and refreshments
were served. 1t was decided to hold
the annual family picnic the sec
ond Sunday in June at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson.
Members present were Mrs
Mrs Leo Cox, Mrs. Jessie DeGood
Paul Anderson, Mrs. John Bandy
Mrs Herbert Hoffman, Mrs
George Graham, Mrs. F. G. Johns
Mrs. Duncan Mclean, Mrs. Frank
Reed, Mrs. w. r. Skinner, Mrs. J.
F. Whiteside, Mrs. Floyd Philo
Mrs. Graydon McKitrick, Mrs. Lar.
com, Mrs. William Click Mrs
Claude York, Mrs. Charles Ligg.
EFT, and Mrs. Leonard Fogle. Mrs
Arnold Sturgeon was a guest. The
next melting will be held the third
Thursday in June at the home of
Mrs. Leo Cox.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
GOO { Y:
COUNTRY CLUB ARRANGES
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

A special program is being plan
ned at the Marysville Country
Club on Decoration Day.
During the afternoon, there will
be two ball foresome tournament
and putting contests for both men
and women, in addition to other
entertainment.
A pot-luck supper will be served
at Z pm,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
=@ -II-
LEGION TO MEET

Regular meeting of Union post
No. 79 of the American Legion
will be held in the Memorial build
ing in Legion Park at 8 pm to-
day. In addition to the regular
business meeting there will be
world series baseball game motion
pictures, presented by Clark Myers,
q. member of the post.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28

IT'S SIMPLE enough to go into the story OF
Memorial Day. Why we observe it with what
reverence we gather at the monument to the
unknown soldier. But if our reverence ends there,
we've accomplished nothing and all the fighting
that's been done has been in vain all that's been
fought for becomes dream still in the far dis
tant future If we remember that the quest for
peace does not end the day the last shot is fired,
that we haven't achieved the glowing goal OF
PEACE with the end of hosilities, we shall have
learned a masterful lesson. Let us resolve this day
to take part in the peace plan for the future, to
be aware Of our governments attitude and ac-
tions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
PFC. DUTRO rs HOME

Pfc. Tom Dutro is spending a
Today delay en- route TO Patterson
Field, with his mother, Mrs Doro-
thy Dutro and family w. Fifth st.
Pfc. Dutro is a weather observer
and has been stationed at Chanute
Field. iii.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28

We carved not a line . we raised not a stone,
But we left him alone with his glory
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-28
III III Us
SEEK NAMES AND MONEY
FOR LIBERTY HONOR ROLL

The service mems honor roll of
Liberty township is being brought
up to date and each family in the
township who has a member not
already on the board is asked to
get in touch with a member of the
committee. The committee is also
asking for contributions for the
upkeep of the honor roll. Those
wishing to make contributions
may give them to any of the COM
mittee members or leave in one of
the boxes in the business places.
Those on the committee are Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Skidmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wittenbrook Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Polling, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dildine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Lip Rouge Kit SaUea Cropping
T1 ALICIA HART r,EA Staff Writer

If your sweet disposition ever has been turned sour by the plagu- ing necessity of having to grope through your handbag for lip make- up, you'll welcome new appliance that is certain to save tempers.
 This is a postwar kit of black plastic, which in shape vaguely resembles a miniature banjo with a mirrored face. The gadget slides open to reveal two compartments of lip rouge and between these rests small-handled brush for applying fresh paint. For that, you can have choice of four fashion, right Hpstick shades.
 Because this gadget puts in reach everything a girl needs for lipstick repairs-rouge brush and mirror and eliminates all necessity for feverish search, this device is 8 noteworthy innovation perhaps one of the handiest since the CO., ing of the compact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I think you are a wonderfully wise woman and I generally agree with what you say; but, please believe me, your advice of Oct. % to a heartsick child of divorce is all wrong. This was the case of a schoolgirl, IT, who suffers from an anxiety neuroSis since her parents separated three years ago
 She loves her mother very much and stays with her from @ sense of uuty, feeling the mother needs her most; but she would much prefer to be with her father, who lives in a distant part of the country. She says she was always especially close to him, misses him terribly and has no happiness without him.
 You take her to task for falsely idealizing him, whom you call a de- serter. You charge him with fool lshly spelling her in early years, making her unduly dependent upon him, emotionally, and then washing his hands of her, along with the mother. You exhort her to "cut out the blues," and use her intelligence to develop a more honest mind and unseifish character than he has shown. You say her salvation de- bends upon that.
 My advice to her would be: Dear Girl, you have every right, morally and legally, to see and be with your father. It is law of our country that boy or girl of a broken home can go before a magistrate at the age of 16 to say whom they wish to i've with. So kindly explain to your mother what your rights and wishes are; and then arrange to spend the school months with her and your vacations with him.
 Write to your father often, tell him how much you love him and need him and ask him to help you make these plans. Happy times with him will banish your moods and sweeten your relations with your mother, and you must use your own strength of mind to bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

home almost a stranger, The KluS might be shy. They might resent another person coming into the home and telling them what to do. KIDS ARE DIFFERENT
 It was going to be situation that had to be handled just right, said the advice-givers.
 But the advice-givers must have overlooked one item.
 Kids don't know anything about potential problems. They don't ex- pect trouble. And they seem to know instinctively that a whole family" means Daddy, Mama and the kids.
 So Dad-that stranger who was going to be an outsider for awhile according to the expertS-was not stranger at all. Not after the first few minutes of greeting. Not after he had opened his luggage to bring out toy tanks and dolls, holsters and guns.
 DADS NO STRANGER
 The stranger was as welcome as Santa Claus. But Santa Claus who didn't give presents alone. but would even admire scraWled crayon drawings. would answer questions, would lend a hand with job too complicated for 4-year-olds.
 
 The same thing must be happen ing in thousands of homes. The kids solving THE PROBLEM by not knowing it is one, by accept ing Dads homecoming in the same way they take Christmas or anw other wonderfully exciting oc- casion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
YourHeaLth By Dr. William Brady
WINTER IS COMING

Well, this narangue is about win ter hygiene. But first, If any read CT has the impression that take satisfaction from a controversy or quarrel with the views, opinions or teachings of present or past medical authorities" the reader is wrong. The truth is, believe it or not, that it hurts me as much as 1t can possibly hurt any one else when have to clash with any phsician or teacher on any question of hygiene or health. A long time ago l had to clash with a distin- guished specialist whose writings on tuberculosis had won him world re- known-I just couldn't stonlach some views he won expressed con- corning the alleged danger involved in the modern scantiness of attire and in the heat of battle I let my low Irish breeding run wild and applied to the good doctor few unladylike epithetis. Later, in sheer shame, made a public apology to the doctor. Had the incident ended there I would have been fairly happy about it. But it didn't. Pub blication of my apology brought from the doctor courteous letter inviting me to be his guest V. and ever since I've. felt like heel about it, not about holding view at vari- ance with the view and teaching of the doctors, but about, we'll, my native propensity for using my shillelagh at the drop of the hat.
 The one idea I hope to implant in the minds of readers today, young folk or old folk, is that every one will come through the winter in better condition if he or she gets an adequate amount of sun- shine vitamin D. don't know how much exposure of naked skin to daylight, diffuse Gin the shade or direct sunlight, is equivalent to how much fish oil or synthetic vitamin D. I believe, however, that every growing child, youth, adult, mature or elderly person should get 1000 to 1900 units of vitamin D daily, aside from what little he or she may happen to get in milk, cream butter, egg yolk, fresh or canned salmon, sardines, oysters, fish liver oil. Pleasant ways to get it are described in the pamphlet "Young Folks and Old Folks" which is available on written request (do not use a clipping) if you provide stamped self addressed envelope.
 Finally, I believe vitamin D. ul- i traviolet, exposure, good calcium phosphorous metabolism, is an im- portant factor in building and main- taining immunity ("resistance" to you, almanac student) to ,respira- tory infection, not to mention so- called rheumatiz.
 There, there, now, maybe I shouldn't have mentioned the rheu- matiz. But you may as well be- come resigned to 1.-the next con- troyersy to be held here will be about Rheumatism Cor arthritis if that sounds more fashionable) and Exposure to Cold and Dampness give this fair warning so that, if you are Republican you may pass the article without reading don't want to raise your blood pressure any higher, you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

this about"
 I have had a gloriously happy life, travelling the world over, meeting all sorts and conditions of people, end have seen an appalling amount Of maternal self1shness, masquerading as mother love, keep ing a stranglehold on children against their will and to their detri- ment. F, $. UP AND ONWARD
 Rule of Growth
 DEAR E. S.: On the chance that your comment may prove helpful to the girl, l am happy to use this means of transmitting 1t to her. However, borrowing poets phrase, I would remind that we must up- ward still and onward" to achieve hardy growth. Victorious living inexorably requires our systematic voluntary deliverance, as individ- uals, from childish dependency up- OF parents as the all-source of emo- tional security and psychological ease-since this is sooner or later lost Eden in any event.
  trated desire to go back to yester- years relationship with her father when she is IT, on the threshold of adulthood-is to give the green light to infantile regression, one of the most disastrous drifts personal ity can take. Moreover, the girl recognizes what you overlook, name ly, that her distress is born of con- flict between childish heart-hunger and more mature-type sense of duty. For she says, T could live with him, but I feel my mother needs me most. She, too, loves dad very much. ."
 So if she went to her father in quest of personal solace, she would be simply carrying her conflict along, if-as she foresees-her worthy mother would feel twice the loser by that move. When duty points one way and desire pulls an- ether way, and pitched battle for dominance results in the. soul, duty must win if peace is to reign in the final analysis. And the functions of free will and understanding are to assist the personality in making the higher choice, which when deliber- ately pursued rewards with increas- ing Sturdiness of character.
 Hence was writing with an eye to fundamental considerations hay ing long-range significance, trying to throw out a lifeline: whereas you, I think, are rather offering an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

for month now, and all our English for Foreigners and history classes, etc., etc, are just on pa- per, and anyway, don't feel there is anything we can tell the Swedes and Norwegians and Danes about Democracy.
 T first joined the DDD because l had an uncomfortable feeling that in these days a fellow ought to do something more than just make & living. I'll admit I was 8 goat. was impressed by all the titles and degrees that you fellows on the National Board have. But now I'm wondering.
 "A lot of this inside informa- ton that you send us and that were supposed to hand on to the peasantry is pretty mildewed now. The ox-teams got across the Alle- ghenies with the news quite some time ago. You keep telling us that zeke Bittery is a Fascist. Out here, we've known for 20 years that zeke Is nothing but a crackpot evangelist who would undercut Judas by eight pieces of silver. Why don't you give us something new? For instance, Are there any Fascists that con- tribute to the DDD SO as to look patriotic ."~
 Dr. Planish grunted to his sec- retary. Regular crank"
 LIE wrote to MT. Johnson that Ill 1t had been rare privilege to peruse his profound analysis of the present Confusion of Tongues, and might he please read his letter to the Board of Directors, and he was sure that so bright man as MT. Johnson would soon have the Minneapolis Powerhouse hitting on all eight again.
 He was, actually, somewhat more disturbed by the letter than he admitted.
 His circular letters asserted the busy existence of 97 Powerhouses, as a reason for sending in larger and quicker donations. Actually, only 16 of them were visibly op- erating, and if that fact got out, susceptible Generous Givers might think the DDD was a zombie or ganiaztion, and quit giving.
 But he did not let the recollec- tion worry him long. After all, could man be a leader of public thought if he was going to be dis turbed by all the MT. Johnsons Of all the Minneapolises that, so many miles from the Directive Secretary of the Dynamos of Democratic Direction, were deep in provincial darkness?
 'I'd like to see some of these fellows try to do my job!' he said to his secretary, and looked at her as always for applause. To list the telephone calls which necessarily disturbed the Doctor S high literary mood would be merely to give depressing view of human self1shness. To consider how many persons wanted him to make speeches without fee, how many rival dealers in oratory wanted to borrow from his stock of ideas about Abra- ham Lincoln, would be merely pain full. But these annoyances he at least forgot in the pure ecstasy of con- position.
 He went on until the bells o1 St. Timothy the Good struck l. o'clock.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
899555 gAAk

Pretty way to start the, day-a crisp button front house dress with gay over shoulder ruffles, comfort able set in belt and ample sized pocket. You'll want several for your busy work-a-day life.
 Pattern No. 8955 coes in sizes IA, Is, 18, 20; 40. AZ, A and 46,. Size 16 requires 3A yards of 35-inch a. terial.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 JUST OUT-the Fall and Winter 1945 issue of FASHION. Send for your copy now-15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

This is the sixth of a series of articles introducing the "Fishbein convention which is used against the weak two-bid and pre-emptive bid of three. Many players, espe- cially in the East, have adopted the weak two bid. Harry J. Fishbein, New York, one of the countrys most popular Life Masters, and Corp. Alvin Roth, Washington, col laborated in developing the Fishbein convention.
 If the player on the left of a pre-emptiive bidder overcalls with the next higher ranking suit he is asking his partner to bid his best suit. This does not apply if the bidding goes, for example, three diamonds, pass, pass. Then the normal tactics against pre-emptive bids are used. In today's hand, EaSt'S double shows a hand above average in high cards and well balanced. West, with three spades to the jack-nine, realized that East could not have many spades, and therefore the double was optional. He decided to pass for a penalty.
 Three diamonds were cashed, then East returned club and three clubs were cashed At this point East made nice play He cashed the ace of hearts, then led the fourth club, thus making up Vests jack of spades. Declarer went down four tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

remember " h a t he looked lik e. Will you be sure { o point out W h ic h m a n is D a d d y?" the y a six e d anxiously on the way to the train to welcome him home.
 Well, there was | h e set-up t h e professional wor- riers had caution ed might cause a lot of trouble.
 A Dad coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
The Outer Leaves

Kindly express your opinion of the item inclosed, for the benefit of many readers. (J. A. P.)
 Answer-The item is a newspaper report quoting Dr. Margeurite Nal lon and Florence Urey of U. c. L. A., to the effect that the outer limp leaves of lettuce 80 often discarded-contain most of the cal- cuim in lettuce. And Doc Brady would add that the outer leaves of lettuce and cabbage contain most of the Wtamins in these foods too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Padding on the Sharp Corners

Padding on the Sharp Corners ...>. the doctor was surprised to see me not so nervous and with fifteen pounds Of padding On the sharp corners since I visited him last, two months before. He says can thank the vitamin B com- plex for it-and I owe that to you, for you recommended it in your pamphlet in How to Gain Weight"
 (Mrs. M. T.)
 Answer-Thank you. Any under weight reader may have copy of the pamphlet How to Gain Weight on request-inclose a stamped en- velope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
SIGHT BEATS SOUND

It is common for soldiers to see the flash of an enemy gun then hear the whine of the passing pro- jectile and, last of all, to hear the boom of the cannon, due to the comparative slowness of sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
< , WE. THE WOMEN
The Kids WEI SoIUe the Problem
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan Writer

Their Dad was coming home, and though they remembered things they had done with him be- fore he went away they were worried because they could not