davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
CAMERON HEARING
TRIAL AT LOGAN

Investigation, possibly leading to
diSbarment proceedings, is being
made of the activities of Common
Pleas Judge Philip A. Henderson
of Hooking county, as a result of
allegations made against him in a
divorce action filed by his wife.
Judge Richard L. Cameron of
the Union county Common Pleas
Court, who presided at the hearing
for the divorce petition said he
expected to make a report within
a short time on testimony which
Mrs. Henderson is said TO have
made.
Chief Justice Carl " Weygandt
of the Ohio Supreme Court, who
named Judge Cameron to preside
at the Henderson trial, said he un-
derstands Judge Cameron has
under consideration the appoint
ment of a committee to determine
whether diSbarment proceedings
will be filed for moral turpitude." 1"
The chief justice pointed out
that if Judge Henderson is dis
barred, he automatically would be-
come ineligible to serve as Judge
In her divorce petition, Mrs
Henderson alleged her husband is
"a part owner and is the operator
of a certain business commonly
known as a race horse book ''in
Main ST. Of Logan, the Hooking
county seat; that her husband had
an interest" in a retail liquor
business in the city of Miami, in
the state of Florida, consisting of
a warehouse and two retail bars"
and that her husband did live in
adultery" with a Logan Woman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
STPERFORT TO Be NAMED FOR COUNTY
If RESIDENTS BUY $500, 900 In BONDS

the picture Fighting Lady will
be shown. This is the story of the
Lexington. Life on an airplane
carrier is the substance of this
film and it is said to be the best
service picture of the wars train
ing program to date. BY all means
see it.
Another local event which
should attract countrywide attent-
ion is the sham battle to be staged
at the local Fairgrounds on the
evening of June 2. Here one still
see plenty of ordnance equipment
and a front-line battle in min
iature. Name of the production is
Here's Your Infantry" Anyone
buying a $50 bond between now
and June 2nd will receive an adj
mission ticket. No other qualifica-
tions will be recognized. So don't
forget June 2, for it will be an adj
vance fourth of July celebration
designed to bring the need of
buying bonds into sharp focus.
All Must Do Duty
These colorful attractions will
help to keep the 7th War Loan up
permost in our minds-they will
be the billboardS announcing that
the show is on. But that's only the
icing on the cake The rest of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
PARALYSIS DRIVE
NETS S$1195 HERE

The Union county chapter for
infantile paralysis has sent a check
to The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis in the amount
of S4S9,63. This represents one
half of the net proceeds collected
in Union county the past winter.
A total of $1195.6O was raised in
a variety of ways, and much credit
goes to Harold Cameron and all
those who cOoperated 50 faithfully
with him.
Since last September the local
chapter has spent SllO5.92 in the
treatment of Union county people
who have been victims of infantile
paralysis.
The chapter now has a net bal
ance of S75898, according to
statement issued by Supt. H. w.
Carr, treasurer. The organization
is always ready and welcomes the
opportunity to be of service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
AWAIT WORD OF WARS
STATE TO REPAIR
7 UNION COUNTY
ROADS THIS YEAR
Bids Are Sought For
Resurfacing Projects, Due
To Be Finished Sept.

Extensive highway improve
ments in Union county are being
anticipated for this summer by the
State Highway Department, ac-
cording TO notice received today
Included are the following pro-
iects:
Route 81 in Claibourne and
Jackson township, $50 miles Is
and 20 feet wide.
Route 81 in Leesburg township,
l.2O miles 18 feet wide.
u. S. Route 36 in Union town
ship, ITO miles 10 feet wide
Route 161 in Jerome, Darby and
Union townships, 1912 miles Is
and % feet wide.
Route SO in Darby and Union
townships, $50 miles Is feet wide,
u. S. Route 36 in Paris and Dow
er township, 4.03 miles 20 feet
wide.
Route 347 in LeeSburg and Tay-
lor township, 7.05 miles long 18
feet wide.
Also included in the program is
a section Of u. S. Route SO in Del
aware county, 9.05 miles long and
20 feet wide.
All eight of the highways men,
toned are to be improved by ap-
plying a bituminous treatment.
They are to be completed not later
than Sept.
The eight are being offered to
contractors as one project of which
the total estimated cost will be
$41,911.78. Bids will be received
until 9 am. (slow time) May %
for the work. --r-. .,--s---.,..,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
BEEKEEPERS TO MEET
HERE TUESDAY EVENING

Union county Beekeepers Assoc
iation will hold their bi-mOnthly
meeting in the Agricultural EX-
tension Rooms at 9 pm, Tuesday.
fast time). DIR. Titus, chairman
of the Association, announces a
very interesting program.
Experiences in feeding pollen
supplement and installing package
bees, will be given by DR.. Geb-
hardt. A question box will be part
of the evenings discussion. County
Agent D. B. Robinson, is conduct
ing a survey on the losses in bee
colonies during the past winter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

job is tWofold. A well organized,
determined sales force must go
out and make the contacts and a
reasonable public must be ready
to do its duty. If this is done you
may rest assured that a brand
new B-29 will be carrying the
name Union County, Ohio" to the
four corners and helping bring an
end of war to a tired world.
Your job is to buy all the bonds
you can.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
Is TEACHERS MAY
QUIT IN COUNTY

Another hectic summer OF at
tempting to fill teaching positions
in the Is Union county schools is
anticipated by County Supt. Gale
w. Baldwin as the current school
year draws to close.
Already it is anticipated that
there will be at least 25 vacancies
in the county, including the heads
of several of the schools. Some of
the teachers have already form
ally notified their local boards of
their intention to resign while 9TH
ers are waiting the end of the
school year.
How successful we will be in
filling the vacancies it is impoSs-
~ible to say yet" Mr.. Baldwin de-
clared. Residents of the county
may be certain, however, that we
will make every effort to obtain
the best teachers we can for each
job"
The number of anticipated vac
ancies to date is considerably less
) than the teacher turnover last
year, when 40 changes were made
in the county. The task will be
more difficult this year, however,
due to the greater scarcity of
teacher requirements.
Already Mr.. Baldwin has writ
ten all teacher placement bureaus
and colleges of education for APP
plicants. Some have responded to
his requests, but not near enough
SO far TO meet the demand
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
SCOUTS COLLECT PAPER

Six tons Of waste paper We're
collected by Boy Scouts of Troop
125, Unionville Center, in a scrap
paper drive recently completed.
The Rev. Hugh Liggett is Scout
master of the troop. Many of the
Scouts will receive an award for
their part in the drive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
MILK IN NUTRITION

Accepted rules of good nutrition
recommend each child consume a
quart and each adult a pint of milk
daily but a report from six large
cities where consumption of fluid
milk is the highest shows the aver
age daily consumption of milk
there is 0.8 pint per capita.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
GRIGsBYs HAVE DAUGHTER

II. and Mrs. Glen GrigSby an
nounce the birth of a daughter in
San Antonio hospital, Kenton,
Thursday evening. The b by
weighed 7 pounds and has been
named Ann. She is their first child.
1t. Grigsby is an Army Air Forces
pilot stationed in Italy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
NUTRITION MEETING

Miss Roberta Falkenstein, nu-
triton Extension rooms, at 2 pm.
Wednesday. fast time). to discuss
problems of nutrition in the home.
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend, says County Agent d. b.
Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
; RYHALIA GRANGE

Thirty members met at the reg
ular meeting of the Byhalia
Grange. Three candidates took the
first and second obligation. 1t was
voted to donate $40. to the Cancer
Fund and five dollars to the Red
Cross. Dresses for the House
dress contest are to be in by June
4th. An invitation was extended
by Raymond Grange to attend
their 25th Anniversary, Tuesday
evening, May 9Th. Refreshments
were served by the serving COM
mittee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
AMBULANCE A TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made recently by William H.
Faulkner:
Mrs. James Evans from her
home on the Bellefontaine rd. to
Grant hospital, Friday morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

NEW ADDRESS:
Pvt. Donald r. Hines, 35985672,
Co b. Goth Bat, Camp Maxey,
Texas.
HEADQUARTERS, 18TH AAF
Philippines Corporal Melvin f..
Courier son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Courier, Raymond, has
completed 80 months overseas. He
is a keeper in an ordnance supply
sand maintance unit of the 18th
AAF Service Command in the
Dutch East Indies.
Corporal Courier was graduated
from Raymond high school. He
formerly operated the Sinclair
Filling Station.
Entering the Army in August,
1912, the soldier served at Fort
Benjamamin Harrison, Ind. and
Esler Field, La. He wears a Battle
Star awarded for the New Guinea
Campaign. His unit is part of the
18th AAF, veteran jungle air
force, which has battled the Japs
from Guadalcanal to China.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
Plan Late Crops

Care of the garden throughout the
summer, fighting insects and worms,
must not be overlooked. Thought
should also be given to a selection of
late season crops like endive, cab
bage and kale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
RABIES IN u. S.

Cases of rabies in the u. S. have
been increasing rapidly in the past
two years A total of 7,165 cases
of rabies were reported in 1912
but the total had jumped to 10,-
$40 in 1914 The totals included
% human beings in 1912 and 53
in 1914.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
COURT NEWS
Real Estate Transfers
OF UNION COUNTY

Nbt1lll ALpbtAbC u
Otto and Mary c. Johnson to
II. E. and Lola B. Friedrich, two
acres in Millcreek township, 81.
Annabelle Harris and others to
Ray Ruffner, % acres in York
township, 81.
Louis E. Otte to Della Henning,
lot in Marysville, 81.
. Carleton Harris, by certificate,
to Annabelle Harris, 22l2 acres in
York township.
Arthur and Eta Potts to f. II.
and Mary Temple, lot in Taylor
township, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07
Licensed to Wed

Nathan S. Sheares, 40, soldier,
. of Ridgeway Rt. i, and Kathryn
Pfouts, 81, West Mansfield Rt. l..
Robert Muncie, 35, upholster, of
Columbus and Mary McCollister,
SO, school teacher, of Plain City,
The Rev. Savman was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed SER
wees OF the United States, for
publication in this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to Che
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone TO Mrs. w. E
Rehrens. Phone 4-267l.
New address: Pvt Walter Engle
35985660, Co. A, Goth Bn., 23rd
Regt. Camp Maxey, Tex.
Pfc. Sam Easterday, S. Walnut
St. arrived Sunday morning tC
spend several days with his wife
and family. Pfc. Easterday was
wounded in action in Europe sew.
eral weeks ago and has been re.
turned to the United States fol
treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-07

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST In ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN JNI0N
COUNTY,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

stead of an arboreal sleeping porch
and he plans TO talk himself hoarse.
II isn't just a wild idea because
Johnny has found a baCker who is
willing 10 put up S25O0O0 and is ne.
gotiating for nice sugary script.
No matter how tired Johnny may
be getting Of TarZan the public in.
tereSt seems 10 bc keeping up very
nicely. The first TarZan was Elmo
Lincoln who started. swinging from
grapevine 10 grapevine back In 1918
and whose screams were all the more
blood-curdlng because they couldn't
be heard.
Three other less talented but
equally brawny actors essayed the
role during the next Il years and
then, in 1882, along came Johnny
feet inches and 1876 pounds of
muscle with the added glamour Of be-
ing the fastest swimmer in the world.
A siclly child, Johnny had taken
up swimming on the advice of his
doctor, who thought it would improve
his physique II did He entered his
first competition in Chicago in 1921
and became a sensation overnight
BY 1882 he had acquired every male
swimming record in the worlds
in all-and he certainly seemed 10 be
Just what the doctor ordered for the
part of the strong but silent lover
of the jungle.
AS Tarzan he vas a starzan in a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

all the other Tarzans had been on
the silent screen.
Since then Johnny has made ten
Tarzans, all equally implausible but
equally acceptable TO his admirers.
He has had three rivals, all famous
athletes Buster Crabbe in 1888, Her
man Brix in 1885 and 1886. and Glenn
Morris in 1893 but none Of them
seemed to personify the spirit Of the
ape.man the way Johnny did.
The women in Johnnys life have
changed from time 10 time, both in
the films and in real life. Maureen
O'Sullivan played the part of Jane,
Tarzans mate, from 1882 until 1912,
when she retired to have a baby. The
current Jane is Brenda Joyce, who
has been a very acceptable substitute.
Away from the film lots, the Weiss
muller wives have been BObbe ArnSt,
a Broadway dancer; the late Lupe
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Velez, the Mexican actress. and Bery
Scott. a San Francisco socialite who
sued him for divorce In 1943.
According TO Tarzan tradition,
there must be in every picture a
chimpan2cc named Chetah, who is
the apcman's favorite animal play
mate in his pictures.
The original Chetah, who had
been with Johnny for 13 years, died
last year of old age. She was one of
the ape-man's most ardent admirers
and her successor seems to think that
Tarzan is pretty nice, too.
Regardless of his desire TO talk,
Johnny doesn't plan to abandon the
Tarzan role entirely until he gives
his new ambition a try.out. After all,
a guy doesn't toss $4,000 a picture out
of the window. And the TarZan films,
corny though they may be, seem to
be getting more popular every year.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29


-op ,,.t.o h.., ,.,.,,,o,,5 .,
''',''' - h,,I,,i,,l, ',I','," = -
pal' r'l' -, "I't,j,e ,,'l,d $50 80,
S,1tti,,ar 'I d"iIare 1ahrr, W IVoissr,uI go
- as,)',,,i,,l,, ,,;sc"1,o,,od 10
.u',1te :, gi-n ,rar-,an hack IN the
- .,,I - 80 ,a,,orod hToocb.
-, 60 L,,..',sb dr,nn eIacLe and a
C,,,..,,..,' la.f p,It nost of an bo
,,.,,t. =, ,.'....
nm, t... boon nla,,irc Tar1an
t.-..., -. ~, ~, ro,,,,,,,. ,,o,,,.r.
.,..o,, -, ,-..........,ar,e !, 100 tb.,
I-,I, .,.,.,,.,....'l "a, no .,,e. sctllaIIy
t'.,' ,oIrd r'n' ,r ,r,. ,I,,gI. ~, - haby
and mat alI d.. can s3y outside Of
,,nnl,", tsIt - nis f,vor,,e rrmarl
- his mat NJ. Tarlan' You
T,rn T" nv .-rerl,, o>,,'
hs r,,tta, of fact those fcv
g,,Inted evll,llss have virtually com.
,,,i.aa rnrrr,.. .r,ire r.ofessiop,l
ti.Ioguc. dut..g the "a ydar, that he
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

It's All Right About Johnny's
Learning To Say Something Besides
>a TarZan-EOu Jane" but How
SOut II II lie Keeps On Swinging
From Chandelier BOughs In Draw
ing Room JunglesS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

accordion pleated scenario that was
also puzzling. Although the hero and
the villain each had brace Of six.
guns. had more cutlery hanging on
them than tin pcddler's wagon. and
had more stuff coming by mail order
from Chicago. they always fought it
out with their fists
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

The oIdtime hero was terrific as he
selected his camera angle and scat.
tered his profile to the four winds.
A cowboy is a fellow who will walk
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

What I liked was the finishing
chase where the hero rode away
asuide his horse while firing over
his shoulder 1t kept the Indians busy
biting dust Both on the lone prairie
and on the pie in the railroad dining
room
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

a mile to get his boss, to ride mile
the other way If ne isn't rolling a
cigarette he J., chasing his hat
But tho oldumcrs switched from
their ponies to motor ears TO freight
engines 30 airplsncs, swan a swollen
river. climbed an diversified noun.
tain jumped a canyon and ouirode
forest fire and raced a red hot loco
motive across a blazing trcstlc And
an this without even going outdoors
When they felt real tough they
opened a window
VINO can ever forget the old West.
crn hero on the edge of Feather
River Canyon with the wind and the
ram IN his hair? What poise as he
sent his dresser for a dry toupee
Frs, he chased the Indians and
then the Indians chased him. It was
a nice arrangement
When the old Western hero chased
the villain he rode off making more
racket than two skeletons wrestling
IN a sleigh bell factory He fired
both six.guns in the air when ne saw
the villains cabin. his hoSs clattercd
over the wooden bridge like an idiot
on Xylophone, he threw a rock
through the window and yippyippI.
addyIayyed Then he got off his
boss and tippy.toed around the corner
of the shack
Inside the shanty the heroine was
fighting with the villain. Why not?
They had been married eleven years
and he grabbed all the billing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Don't get me wrong liked the
old Western pictures, The first one
that ever saw was made in Fort
Lee, New Jersey on the west bank
of the Hudson River II sure came
near being an Eastern
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
a pne u silver plated crowbars

a pan "a silver plated CrOwOarS
The Rose Of the Rancho was in
love ,ei'h the hero Who was also in
love vith the hero. The sheriff loved
one aal hated 'he other and slugged
both The sheriff was also the
IIo2i.t Tenor and robbed the Reno
stage c,a.y pay day in the alimony
mines
Tom N>, Rm Hart and Broncho
BIns vege tho stars Of the old west.
crn> Booking agents had a tough
tius keeping them apart
Tho. We're rough and ready Even
"hor Geronimo stole their hosses they
would g,Ilop up on foot Broncho
Billy held all pony express records
Tor long rides on trcadmilI
lie was deadly with the sixgun
Every time he pulled the trigger the
Eun won't of Let's take a look at
the new Westerns with Enrol Flynn
IN tha, bunion epic. They Died With
Their Boots On" He plays Custer
and Is killed at Little Big Horn.
Whrr Broncho Billy played the same
role u was the only time Custer Won
that fight lie made Sitting Bull
stand ~
In the old Westerns the hero mar.
ucd the gal Same in the new West
errs What l am sore about is it has
been going on for close to fifty years
and It IS still the same girl.
The oIdtime hero was terrific as he
selected his camera angle and scat.
4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

a m,le 70 get his boss, 10 ride mile
the other way If ne isn't rolling
cigarette he Is chasing his hat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

There was another wrinkle in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Inside the shanty the heroine was
fighting with the villain. Why not?
They had been married eleven years
and he grabbed all the billing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

that's because | Whoop yell and
use body English when the Westerns
begin
know the ncw Westerns are using
bigger mountains. noisier hoSses and
ShdgRicr villains But / like the old
Westerns where the hero was tougher
than hogs nose. there was a six
C,aWoi mortgage on the old ranch
and the Indians had fourtrackei
their var path right past the front
vcrand7 OF the homestead where
granny Sa' knitting wire fences wrh
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Author Of Don't Think Don't Like the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
Water Game Must Be Played with Blue Chips

Most hopeful of the many factors in the outlook for the
great development and prosperity of the Casa Grande
valley and all of Pina county in the postwar is the
energy with which the revtalzed Pna County Research
association is taking to its appointed task of bringing
Colorado waters to central ArlZona-and its equally
important task of seeing that ALLEGATION of the
millions of acrefeet of those waters that rghtfuly
AT1Zona'S is made to Pinal county.
No would be rash enough to dispute the old saying
water Is king when that saying is applied to the south
western portion of the United States general and
Arizona in particular. Nor would anyone dispute the
nghtfu claim of this valley to its full share of
from the Colorado river However, the undsputed
rghttul claim useless at present has been for
centuries paS-aS Tar It's application of additional
water to the thirsty soil of the Casa Grande valley
cerned. 1t will remain useless unless Arizona fights for
Its rights, unless Pna county, MaricOpa county and all
sections to be benefited by the huge additional water
supply unite in concerted drive see that funds are
secured and necessary costly construction completed
bring those waters from their distant to this
area.
With united public and private backing in Pnal county,
the research association be invaluable factor in
backing the general proposition of bringing millions of
acrefeet of water from the Colorado into central
ArlZona-and, more particularly, In seeing that Plna
county receives its full share of that water. Without such
backing the association is practically powerless
United public and private backing means just what it
says 1t is not matter for haf-hearted It
rather something that should the full support
thought energy financial resources of EVERYONE
in the Casa Grande valley Halfway measures will be
fute the stakes big and the game will be played with
blue chips 1t is for keeps Once these waters
diverted from the flow Of the Colorado river and
applied to the land, those that left out
doomed to continue forever depend upon such local
water resources-or lack of the they may
possess
The Colorado is 'the last big hole" as far
as Arizona is concerned. We make, break, agr
cultural future fight the battle in progress
for additional water In the Casa Grande valley.
Time is of the Get busy today Dig into your
pocket Help the Pnal County Research Association to
successfully perform the great task you have set before it,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
Coolidge eLocaIs

. Ben Mirkin will leave Sunday for
Los Angeles on a weeks buying
trip.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowell were
in Phoenix Thursday on business.
They returned home Friday.
. Mrs. Vena Bowen returned to
work at Hines Drug Company Tues
day after a two weeks illness.
. Mrs. Lyle Ginger of Los Angeles
spent the weekend visiting her
cousin, Miss Janelle Kleinman.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Kennedy left
Thursday for San Pedro, Califor-
MIA, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
. Nancy NOVEL; returned Sunday
from Granite Dells near Prescott,
where she spent ten days at a
Girl Scout camp.
. Arthur Hartdegon left Tuesday
for La Grange, Illinois, to join his
wife and son. They plan to return
the first of August.