davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26

Pvt. Herbert Foster, Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, ST.,
964 Iglehart Ave-, returned home,
Tuesday, October "a, on a furlough
from Fort Francis E. Warren, Wy
oming, before leaving the country
for overseas duty. His wife and
child of Detroit, Mich, were ex-
pected to arrive the same day.
The Mines. Charlotte Davis and
Charlotte Rooney, 1907 Emerson
Ave. N, gave a wiener roast at
Theodore Wirth Park, Tuesday,
October %, in honor of Pfc. Leland
Davis, 1928 Olson Blvd. Guests
were the Messrs. and Mines. Harold
Jackson, Jack Strawder, Leland
Davis and Harry Davis.
Mrs. Tom Carroll, 1922 Oakland
Ave, left Sunday night, October
81, for Chicago. She will be gone
about ten days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Scottish Rite Lodge
To Re-orqunize Here

DR.. Sumner A. Furniss of Indian
apolis, Sovereign Grand Com
mander of the United Supreme
Council, Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Freemasonry prince
Hall Affiliation) Northern Juris-
diction, and others, will re-organ-
ize the North Star Consistory in
Minnesota at Perfect Ashlar Hall,
on Saturday, October q, and Sun
day, October %, at 2 p. m.
DR.. Furniss will be accompanied
by Robert H. Harper, Levi h. Nor
ris, and Frank NJ. Summers.
A class of thirty men will be
initiated from the 4th to the 32nd
degrees, at this series of meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Two Outstanding
Ministers in st.
Paul for Crusude

Two of the fourteen nationally
known ministers who are conduct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26

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Evening star., 1945-04-26

Clark, Raymond Massey, Alan Hale, Andrea
King
Yoa Won't Want to mss it. We, the men and
women Of Curtiss- Wright who built the plane
these heroic men few and loved = the Curtiss
p-4o feel that when you - this pic19e you
will understand better ohm ever before how
much we all owe 10 the gallant men Of the Air
Forces.
AZ THEI METROPOLITAN THEATRE. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Discharged Veteran
Denied Citizenship

Justice Matthew r. MCGUIRE oi
District Court has denied citizenship
to Werner Nielsen, 80, of Falls
Church, Va, an honorably dis
charged soldier, because he is un-
willing to take the necessary oath
Of allegiance without qualifying that
part which would require him to
bear arms.
A Seventh-Day Adventist, Mr..
Nielsen, who was born In Canada,
said his religious scruples were op-
posed to taking human life. There
fore, Justice Mcclure said in a writ
ten opinion, the man wanted to
qualify that part of the oath which
would require him ITO support and
defend the Constitution of the Unit
ed States against all enemies. :"
Justice Mcclure said in the opin-
ion that Mr.. Nielsen claimed he was
entitled to citizenship because of
Army service and because he took
the Army oath. The service, how
ever, In no way relieves Nielsen from
taking the oath Of allegiance with
out qualification, according to JUS
tice McGuire's ruling.
Pointing to the fact that Mr.. Mel
sci was inducted In the service and
served but a comparatively short
time In the fall Of 1943, Justice Nc
Guire said: "" - He had no choice
and upon being inducted he imme-
diately claimed his status as a con-
scientious objector and under pro-
visions Of that law was given non
combatant service"
Evening star., 1945-04-26
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs
Trade Marx Registered o. D. patent ome

Here's one for the ladies-or
beauty hints for the South Pacific
On second thought, it might also be
dedicated to those gentlemen who
fume about pancake makeup on
their suits, or husbands who raise
their voices, unnecessarily, when
stepping on cold steel bobby pin
In bare feet.
Solution for mlady who has
trouble keeping beautiful and in
hubby'S good graces, too, Is q heart
to-heart talk with Metronome vo-
calist, Dorothy Dare. Dorothy spent
eight months In the South Pacific
singing for the boys. During this
time she literally lived out of q
helmet, ate dehydrated food, gave
four to five daily shows, and aver
aged five hours sleep night, with
the rest of the time given over to
travelling from post to post in any
thing that would move. -
"You should try putting up your
hair in bobby pins sometime, while
riding in jeep," Dorothy said.
Unfortunately, this we can only
imagine.
when not actually performing. :"
Dorothy said, I'VE went around look
ing gruesome about 20 hours out of
the day, minus makeup; plus bobby
pins. We simply had to If we were
going to look at all decent on stage.
"On STAGE" she laughed, meant
most anything from headquarters to
a jungle clearing. It wasn't just our
faces we got tired of looking at" the
blond vocalist added, "but our
clothes were a continual problem as
We did our washing in our helmets"
How the clothes angle presented
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Hogan S Collection
OF Romantic Poetry
Auctioned for S93,302
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-First edi-
tions Of the English romantic poets,
collected by the late Frank J. Ho-
gan, Washington attorney, brought
bids as high as $9,750 yesterday at
final sessions Of the auction Of part
2 Of the Hogan collection.
The two-day sale brought $780,
991-$73, $50 Tuesday, plus $93 3,302
yesterday. Auction of part ! last
January brought $118,847, for q
grand total of $285 1888.
Ondcials Of Parke- -Bernet Galleries,
which held the auctions, said third
part Of the library probably would
be offered in the fall.
Charles Scribners Sons made yes
terday's top bid for q presentation
copy Of John Keats poems, non-
don, 1870. inscribed by the author
to the equally renowned romantic
poet, William Wordsworth, with the
authors sincere reverence" Scrib-
ners also bid $3.50 for an original
manuscript of "Old Mother Hub
bard" illustrated by the author,
Sarah Catherine Martin.
A first edition OF Lyrical Bal
lads" by Wordsworth and Samuel
Taylor Coleridge bristol, 1798), the
Evening star., 1945-04-26

!, HIS is a story generations Of Americans
! should come to know BY heart. It is the his
toric drama Of the little group Of American Fly
ing Tigers who against frightful odds won our
first air victories against the 5Japs in Burma and
China
Told FIRST ID Col Robert L Scott, Jr.'s, NOV
ing book, Sod Is Ny Co-Pilot, i now becomes
4 great motion picture, splendidly acted BY 4
6ne cast which includes Dennis Morgan. Dane
Al NOW SHoVi
Evening star., 1945-04-26

volume which opened the whole ro-
mantle era Of English poetry also
went to Scribners for 42,7OO. It Is
one Of the few known copies Of the
work.
What was described as probably
the finest known copy" Of Percy
Bysshe Shelley's dialogue. "Refuta-
ton OF Deism" Hondon, 1910,
brought $4,000 from New York
private collector. Only fiye other
copies Of the work are known.
Shelley's celebrated elegy on the
death Of Keats rAdonais." !" in a rare
first edition tPisa, 1920, went to
Harry Levinson, New York book
dealer, for $3.50.
A first edition Of William Make
peace Thackeray's vanity Fair"
called zone of the finest copies in
existence" London, 1847), was sold
to Mr.. Leyinson for $4,5OO.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

"Af0re bonds, more pOwer-Mofo
strength to Eisenh0wer."
Evening star., 1945-04-26

jam sAq11on. Johnny Grey, long
10 Cros6 RoAds favorite, Is . member
Of jack WAITS new outfit.
Holding over BY popular demand: !:
the De Marcos at the Shoreham
Also back ct the Troika, as Of
last night, those popular girls: Topsy
and Eva Duncan. ~. Johnny Rohb
is doing little musical reconversion
at the Madrillon. Latest danceable
classics under. his baton are "Sex-
tette," from Lucia; "Humoresque'
and "Barcarolle".. :. II you wanta
buy duck EVA Noel can't help
you. But II It's = pony you're after,
the yiolinist, at the 400 has to sell.
Back from army camp for good !:
Beach johnson, arranger and sax
player Of the Lounge Riviera.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Newspupermun Dies

DETROIT. April 26 R-Frank
s. Cooke. 7s, former city editor OF
the Detroit Free Press, died yester-
day. A native Of Toledo, he worked
on other newspapers IN Toledo, Cin-
cinnati and Detroit before retiring
to enter the advertising business.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Dill Would Give South
Flags Token ii Civil War

Ey the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 26.--
Return to Southern States Of Con-
federate flags captured at Gettys-
burg and other battles OF the civil
War was proposed yesterday in the
Pennsylvania House Of Representa-
tives.
The flags, housed in the State Mu-
scum, should be returned 'as avi-.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

| q problem, we can readily compre-
hend. But Miss Dare's face being q
problem to any one, even IN the
South Pacific, we fatty refuse to
accept.
"The boys were really, awfully nice
about it," Dorothy admitted. Even
v. without makeup they seemed to
like U.S."
Pardon us, while We try and
fathom 1t out.
Most amazing fellow, Myrus the
Mindreader! We have no idea how
he knows all the things he does.
From the fist pounding and oohing
and ahing of Statler patrons. this
week, evidently they haven't figured
it out either.
Also coming in for her share Of
oohing (of different Variety was
beautiful songstress Dolores Gray.
Miss Gray sticks to the Hildegarde
technique for the. benefit Of ring
side patrons. Intricate footwork
wasn't all that puzzled us, however.
We're still trying to figure out that
"two-piece" strapless evening gown.
So are a lot of other people, we
guess. Particularly. a colonel at the
table next to ours who added few
impromptu remarks to Miss Gray's
version of II Wanta Get Married" !"
X 4 Il \
Jean Lee was looking breathless
and even more like Judy Garland.
the other day, rushing out of Walter
Reeds gates. She had just seen
Fred. -.
Il don't have time to talk now"
I'm late for the matinee" she cried,
dashing in the general direction Of
the Lotus.
Fred" is 1t. Fred E. Steicher, re-
turned to this county, having been
a prisoner in Germany for 10
months. Jean met Fred at the Lotus
a few weeks ago when he requested
her to sing, "I1l Be Seeing You" for
his buddies still in German camp.
In addition to being one Of the
most efficient headwaiters in town,
Ray Galvez Of the Trade Winds is
also q neWSpaperman. We finally
got hold Of one Of Rays columns
which he did for q West Coast pa
per. It was a most informative and
interesting piece on Gen. Carlos Ro-
mulo. II applause means any
thing, Ralph Hawkins more than
capably handled the chores of Sid
Catlett, rated Americas number one
skin thumper drummer, to the long
hairs. Ralph substituted for Cat
lett Monday at the Turner Arena
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

corn will penetrate the soil deeper,
reaching water that may keep the
plant green and prosperous.
II means also that this cornswill be
opening up newer and deeper holes
in the ground. Wherever the roots
go, they will push the soil about. They
will let i'm air and water and when
they die their organic remains will
still be there helping to make newer
and richer topsoils.
The roots Of some other agricul-
tural plants may take from the soil
minerals not needed by the corn, and
some plants, like the clovers, will be
instrumental in adding nitrogen to
the soil through the activities of bac-
terra that live on their roots.
The wise farmer sees to it that
the plants he grows do not exhaust
the more valuable minerals. First, he
grows a crop that may use one ex-
tensively. Then, he grows a crop that
uses another until the first mineral
has a chance to be restored.
Under wise management, an inch
of topsoil from sterile subson can
be made in about two years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

must have plants and animals that at
converting il into more useful fields.
one of the discoveries Of aGri-
culture that has reVOlutioni2ed the
commercial yields of corn in the Corn
Belt is the development Of hybrid
corn" The one kind of hybrid corn
Of interest TO us here has a deeper
root system than is usually the case.
This means that the roots of this
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

~ NE OIL the COfninOneSJ lHlnBS
said about a foolish investor is
~ that he might as well have
poured his money into hole in the
ground" As a matter of fact, un-
less we increase our investments in
holes in. the ground, we are likely to
have no wealth with which TO play,
or 10 use in feeding ourselves or the
rest of the world.
Without more holes in the ground,
we will "go broke" as a nation
When woodehuck digs a hole he
brings some of the buried soil to the
surface exposing ii 10 more vigorous
Wcathering processes. He lets more
air get underground, thus furthering
the breaking down of the subsoil and
the making of the more valuable top
soil. He lets more water get under
ground quickly. And lastly, he let's
organic matter like himself mix with
the inorganic surface of the earth.
1t is doubtful if woodchucks alone
would contribute appreciably to our
national wealth by puncturing our
fields with their burrows, but ii is
easier TO see what a woodchuck does
than it is to see what smaller living
things do. And what the smaller
things do may be much more impor,
tant than what the larger things do.
II one took all the Woodchucks an
ideal 10-acre lot could support and
laid them end to end, they probably
would reach less than a hundred feet.
Yet, the microscopic mem a [ o e
worms" that are constantly burrow-
ing in the same soil might well
reach around the earth.
Whether the hole made in soil is
the large one made by the woodchuck
or the small one Of the nematode, it
mixes the soil and let's in air,
water and organic material. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

plant roots than earthworms; and
many, many more microscopic plants
and animals than there are plant
roots. Under normally healthy con-
ditieHs, most of these are busiiy- en-.
gagged digging various sized holes and
helping increase our national wealth.
Proper fertilizers must be avail
able if the plants and animals chang
ing soil are to prosper. And If we
wish TO develop our soils rapidly, we
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
IhiSrnAtiW1Il

Conservation in its better sense is,
of course, wise use whether we are
thinking of wildlife, of minerals, of
human resources or of soil.
One of the best ways we can
assure a happy old age for ourselves
and for our nation is to invest sc,sr
energy and intelligence now
work that will make more anu
better holes in the ground so that
sterile subsoil may be converted into
fertile topsoil more rapidly than our
reserve is exhausted through the wear
and tear it gets from exposure TO
the wind and weather, or from the
activities Of plants and animals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Even Those In
sect Enc ME \
That Eat Up
Growing Plants
Are Useful
BOrerS of Holes
That Stir Up the
ErnnnL-TI,nAsr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

In between the
woodchuck and the
nematode, there are 4
plants and animals =
that make interme- =
diately-siZed holes
Just as there are
creatures that make
holes larger than those
made by the wood
chuck and others that
make them smaller
than those made by
the nematode.
In all likelihood,
there are many more
mice in an acre of
pasture than there are
WoodChuCks; many
more earthworms than
mice; many more
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
(o|es }n Ground
Good : )nvestments
By f
By f. LAURENCE PALMER
Cornell University

- NE of the commonest things
said about a foolish investor is
~ that he "might as Well have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
UTILITY POLE DOWN;
POWER OFF THURSDAY

Damage to an electric pole at
Fountain Park disrupted electric
service i'm all territory east of
there, served by the Dayton
Power e. Light company at noon
today. Power was off until late
afternOnO.
AS a result, tOday's Journal
was not printed until Thursday
evening, which will make it a
day late in being delivered.
Cause of the pole being brOk-
en- was not Immediately deter
mined, II. w. Bigler, local Power
co. manager, said. However, it
was probably caused by lightning
or an automobile. All three con-
ductOr lines on the pole were
broken, and before even temper
ary repairs to them could be
made, il was necessary to set up
a new pole, Mr.. Bigler said.
It was after pm. Thursday
when the power finally come
back on, and it was Friday morn
ing before we were able to print
the paper. We're sorry, and so is
the Power CO., but there was
nothing either of us could do
about it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
THREE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURORS

Only three indictments, two OF
which are secret, were returned
by the Union county Grand Jury,
Monday morning, as the Septem-
ber term of Common Pleas Court
got started.
The one open indictment was of
Jacob Crisp, Milford Center,
charged with pointing a fire-arm
at Andrew Mead, Milford Center
marshall, on July %. Crisp has
been free under $500 bond since
then.
Case of Vernon Wood, Redwood
charged with assault and battery
was ignored, Prosecutor William L.
Coleman said. Crisp, as well as
the two indicted secretly, are ex-
pected to be arraigned before
Judge Richard L. Cameron in the
near future.
John Parrott, Marysville Rt. 3
was named as foreman of the Jury
Only one member of the Jury as
originally drawn was unable to
serve. He was Luther Moder
whose place was taken by Mrs
Joe Simon, Marysvile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
DEATHS
In Union County
ALBERT KENT

Funeral services were held at
$3.50 pm. tdoay for Albert Kent,
aged so, who died in University
hospital, in Columbus, Ohio,
at 7:45 am. Tuesday, following an
illness of three months. He was a
resident of North Lewisburg, and a
retired farmer.
A native of Union county, he was
born near Chuckery on March 80,
1865, and was the son of Cicero
and Margaret Morfort Kent, both
deceased. Boht of them were resi-
dents of Union county. He was
married to Edith Polling, who died
in 1921.
Surviving are two sons. Roy
Kent, Mingo and Harold Kent, AL
len township; two daughters, Mrs.
Howard Robinson, Allen township,
and Mrs. Mildred Parkhurst, Los
Angeles; nine grandchildren; a
brother, David Kent, Modoc, Ind,
and sister, Mrs. Linda Horr, Ur-
bana. A brother, Merf, and a sister,
Randa Stoggard, are deceased
Services were held in the Fresh
water funeral home in North
Lewisburg by the Rev. George
Cline. Interment was made in Mil
ford Center cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20

honorable mention, according to IN
formation released today by Coun-
ty Agent D. B. Robinson, who SUI
pervised the Junior Fair activities.
In the General Livestock Judg-
ing contest, sponsored by the Un-
ion County Farm Bureau, with a
wards totalling SIS in war stamps,
Edgar Greenbaum again placed
first, with King Burns a close sec
ond. Bobby Kale placed third, with
Marvin Morse and James Myer,
respectively fourth and fifth
places. Thirty-five boys took part
in this contest and their ability to
judge beef cattle, sheep and swine
was put to a severe test. Honor
able mention in this contest goes
to John Lewis, Ralph Howald, Dale
Rausch, Merle Robinson, and Max
Cowgirl.
In the ShowmanShip contests,
with awards totalling $12, Spon-
Sored by the First National Bank
of MarySville, Norman Greenbaum
was awarded first place as a swine
Snowman. Richard Graves carried
away the honors as a sheep show
man and Willie Ferrell, with his
Angus steer, was declared winner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
LEARN BALDWIN
DIED In JAP PRISON

Captain Lawrence G. Baldwin,
son of Col. Karl F. Baldwin, died
in a Japanese prison camp in ia
pan on March 4, 1945, the Govern
ment informed his mother in Cali
fornia and his wife in Burlington,
VT, last week.
Captain Baldwin was captured
on May z, 1912, when Corrigidor
surrendered. He was known to
have been in two prison camps in
the Philippines and to have been
shipped out of the Philippines on
Dec. 13, 1914, presumably on the
prison ship which was sunk with
so many on board,
Captain Baldwin was a West
Point graduate of 1888 and went
to the Philippines in 1899. His wife
and daughter now reside in Bur-
lington, VT. He was a nephew of
Mrs. Alta Stearns of Redwood, and
Gale w. Baldwin, of Marysville.
His grandfather is F. l.. Baldwin,
age sc, of Redwood.
Col Baldwin, father of Captain
Baldwin, has served in Australia
during the war and had made an
inspection of prisons in the Phili-
ppines in the hopes of finding his
son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
FAIR OVER FOR ANOTHER YEAR, PLANS
ALREADY START FOR CENTENNIAL ONE

sure turned out; we always like
the farmers"
The little secretary" as Mr..
Sanders was affectionately called
on the Midway, was everywhere:
you'd see him in the Big Tent; a
few minutes later he'd be down by
the Merry-Go-' Round, talking to
the boss of the rides, w. j. Curl,
from London. Or again he'd be in
the Judges stand in the ampi-
theater asking, Everything o K?
Got everything you need?"-Yes,
he was everywhere at once and
the Fair workers drew their en-
thusiasm from him.
We talked to Mr.. Curl and his
fellow workers from London, our
selves, and they eagerly voiced the
opinions shared by us: The Fair
had succeeded beyond measure.
Union countians turned out and
they rode the rides, bought out the
cotton candy man and the ice
cream vendor, they tried their skills
at knocking off the bottles, throw
ing darts, or on the strength test.
Continued on page 2, col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
PREMIUM WINNERS FOR COUNTY FAIR
ARE LISTED FOR EACH DEPARTMENT

thur Streng, Marysville, one first.
Guernseys-Arthur c. Burns,
Milford Center, three first, one
second, champion COW; Bob Stall
smith, Redwood Rt. 3. two firsts;
Lloyd L. Coder and Son, Marys-
vile Rt. 3, one second; Donald O.
verify, Marysville, one first.
Aberdeen Angus-Walter Lef-
fler, Delaware Rt. 3, 10 firsts,
champion COW, champion bull;
James B. Ryan, Milford Center,
one second.
Red Polled-McCrery and Black
wood, Urbana, eight first, two sec
onds, one third, champion bull; A.
j. Simmons, MarySville Rt. 5, one
first, one second; w. j. Dasher &
Sons, Marysville Rt. 5, two firsts,
four seconds, three thirds, champ
ion bull; Robert Jacobs, Peoria,
one fourth.
Herefords-Dana D. Lowe, Ma
rysville Rt. 3, II firSts, champion
bull, champion COW,
Holsteins-Clyde Mead, Ostrand-
er, seven firsts, five seconds, one
third; Pearl BuShong, Ostrander,
one first, one second, one fourth,
champion bull; Snipp Brothers,
Continued on page 2. COZ 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
. BOXES CREEK
By MRS. HALE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
and four sons, and Thomas Swim
ming attended birthday dinner at
the formers sisters home in Co.
lumbuS.
Several from this community
attended the Marysville Fair last
week.
Judy Kay and Virgil Lee Coins
were Saturday night guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Gray.
Miss Norma Porchett, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Por-
chett, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Lewis and
son, Dickie, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lewis mother,
Mrs. Fay Jackson, and family.
Mrs. Heber Shirk and daughter,
Geneva, spent one afternoon last
week in Marion.
Thomas Swimming, Of Columbus,
returned home Sunday after a three
weeks visit with his son, Wesley,
and family.
Mr.. Eugene Swimming spent the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Dayton.
Leonard Coins and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming Wis
tied the o. L. Gray home Sunday
evening.