davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Miss Dickey
Delightful
BY CHARLES GENTRY

MOST GIRLS with voices are
content with one career al a time,
but Annamary Dickey. the lovely
soprano. who is holding Statler
Terrace Room customers in thrall
this week, is eating her cake and
having it. too, and enjoying both
pieces.
In other words. it's a dual role
for Miss Dickey, who is equally at
home on the operate stage as she
IS IN a supper room.
Most opera stars 60 TO supper
rooms, 10 relax, following a per-
formanCe but not Miss ID. She
gets up and sings.
A Met addition winner with a
completely charming voice, Miss
Dickey toSSes of a role like Mus
ettas in La Boheme' one week,
and then gives Puccini the cold
shoulder for the Pump Room.
OF course, her operate training
stands her in very good stead
when she does take a club engage
ment, for she is no ordinary chan
teuse of the Hlldegarde order.
A FINE ARTIST
Her phraSing and delivery, even
of such popular jobs as The Trol-
ley Song" are performed with
such clarity that she makes Judy
Garland sound somewhat inartlcu-
late.
There is a sweetness, too. about
her voice, of which we were not
aware until she started with
Strange Music" and Let Me
Love You Tonight"
For this. incidentally, she has
a wonderful beguine arrangement,
equalled only by her own coupling
of Together and Always" as a
medley.
CLEVER MAGICIAN
We don't think there is any
particular need for her kidding
introduction 10 The Waltz Song.
because almost everyone knows
that Musetta and MarcelIo aren't
getting along any too well during
that second act of La Boheme,
but she does sing il beautifully
and her microphone technique is
as smart as her perSon-to-person
call on Make Believe"
Preceding Miss Dickey is Terrill,
a very clever master of magical
ceremonies who cooks up Some-
thing new in the way of illusion,
especially if you've never seen two
rabbits come out of a haSsen-
pfeffer alive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Small Town Boy

EDDIE BRACKEN in out OF
This World" plays a small town
crooner who makes good on the
radio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE OHIO

Connie Kent were dinner guests
Sunday At the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Floyd Dunbar
The December meeting of the
.P. T. A. has been postponed on ac-
count of the school being closed.
Farm Bureau Council No. 5 held
their Christmas party Monday ev-
ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brake with twelve members
and seven visitors present.
The Baptist Ladies will serve
lunch at Robert Kennedys sale,
Wednesday.
Wanda Martin, the teacher OF
the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades, spent
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Ercil Brake.
Warren Smith is home, after be-
ing discharged from the U. S. ma
Wv
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Because of the flu epidenmic no
school was held Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Funeral services for Mrs. Ben
jamin Carpenter, who passed a
way at Mary Rutan hospital,
Monday noon, were held at the
Goshen church, east of Zanesfield,
Thursday at 2:30 pm. Burial was
made in ZaneSfield cemetery.
About a Boy Scouts, scouters
and their families, attended the
annual district meeting at the
Presbyterian church in Bellefon-
taine. Tuesday evening. A pot-luck
supper was enjoyed at $50. Off
GERS for the coming year were e.
lected and recognition Of the adj
vancements of the Scouts during
the year was made. Perle l..
Whitehead, deputy regional execu-
tive, Region No. 4, was guest
speaker
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
SEXES NEAR EQUALITY
AMONG OSU STUDENTS

The sexes are nearing equality
again in the Ohio State university
student body, a registrars report
for the autumn quarter reveals.
The present enrolment of II, ,943
includes 5519 men and 1924 women
This proportion of as percent men
and 54 percent women is in con-
trast to last autumn's ratio of 40
percent men and 60 percent wo-
men. BY next year the men are eX-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Lucas, Janet Levan, Raymond
Long, Robert Miller, 10 Ann Pet
tit. and David Shoots.
Honor students for the fltth
grade are: Joan Lucas and John
Filby.
The fifth and sixth grades have
been making the posters Tor all
special school events.
Troop 66 went on coon chase
the last meeting night There will
not be any scout meeting next
week as the troop is going to the
Boy Scouts Annual Banquet at
Bellefontaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
. ALLEN CENTER
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mrs. Walter Staley, Jr., enter
tained the following girls Sunday
afternoon in honor of the eleventh
birthday anniversary Of her daugh-
ter Luella Kay: Marilyn Smith,
Connie Kent, Barbara Stanton,
Shirley and Nancy Polling, Joan
Paver, Alma Lou Smith, Rose Ma
rie Underhill, Rose Marie Bollack,
and Leona Wallace also their
teacher Mrs. Ereil Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent Wis
tied Sunday at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. T. d. Wiley in Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen StillingS and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
Church of Christ

Dec. l6
Sunday school, $3.50 am, Frank
lin Brown, superintendent.
Church services, 1880 am. Rev.
w. A. Friend, Minister.
Christian Endeavor, $50 am.
Evening services, 7:30 pm.
Methodist Church
Rev. Cooper, Minister
Dec. 10.
Church services, 9:45 am.
Sunday school, 1920 am.
A Christmas program is being
prepared for Sunday evening, Dec.
23rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
: EAST LIBERTY
NEWS NOTES
BY MRS. MARGARET GUBBs

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
and children, have moved to Port
Clinton.
Pvt. Harold Moffitt and wife,
of Camp WolterS, Tex, arrived
Saturday, to spend a 15-day fur
Tough with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kinney called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wood,
Sunday evening.
Miss Donna Hamilton Is at
home, being dismissed from Mary
Rutan hospital, Saturday
Word has been received by rela-
tiVes and friends of Fred Penning-
ton that he is recovering nicely
from a recent operation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
SCHOOL NEWS
By Lolise HolycroSS
and Junior Boysel

Last Wednesday night, Dec. A,
the C.C.C. held a Turkey supper in
the gymnasium. They served near
~ 400 people and cleared 1922
which will be used to purchase
play ground equipment.
The varsity lost their game with
Huntsville % to 18. The reserves
won their game 9 to z. We have a
game with West Mansfield Friday
evening ct the latter's gym.
The Every Pupil Tests" have
arrived and will be given next
week.
Our school will be closed from
Dec. 81 to Jan. 2 for the Holidays.
Mr.. Kerr had charge of Chapel
Thursday morning. We had piano
solo by Donna Leininger; reading,
Charles Bray; piano solo, ROLAND
Saltz; reading, Mary Lucas; talk,
Mr.. Brown, and a talk by Mr.. Kerr.
The program was based on self
control and good-conduct at home
and at school. Miss Irwin will be
in charge of our next Chapel Pro-
gram.
There will be a pep meeting at
$40 in the gymnasium, Friday
afternoon.
The Home Ec girls served but
terScotch pie to the men teachers,
Thursday, after school. The girls
are making Christmas presents in
class.
The 7th grade have appointed
Jimmy Ludwig as editor of gos-
sip column of happenings at school,
which will be sent to this paper.
The following first and second
grade pupils were present every
day of the first u weeks of school:
John Elliott, Sherman Kerns jr,
Ronald Wells, Betty Jane Beving-
ton, Katherine Haynes, Marlene
Kamfoth, Shirley Saltz, Philip
Bozman, Robert Brown, Donald
Campbell, Melvin Humble, Charles
Ludwig, Beverly Elliott, Julia
Long, Sharon Lucas, Susie Petit,
and Constance Wells.
The enrolment of the primary
department is: first grade, 20;
second grade, 16; third grade, 2l;
and fourth grade, ID.
The first graders are working on
| Christmas carols for the Christmas
program, Dec 18th.
The first graders have been hav-
ing better attendance than the
second.
Honor students of the third
grade are: David Shoots, Kathryn
| Bell, Janet Kerr, Florence Lucas,
Sue Lee, Frieda BoZman, Robert
Miller.
Honor students for the fourth
grade are: Rebecca Detrick, Mary
Humble, and Connie Moore.
The third and fourth grades are
learning Christmas carols for the
Christmas program.
The third grade took the Every
Pupil test in reading. They have
eight new books for our library.
Perfect attendance for the pas
six week in the third and fourth
grades are: Wilbur Campbell
James De Long, Wanda Hodge
Mary Humble, Connie Moore, lie
Roy Moore, Richard Petite, Fried;
Bozman, Marlyn Bozman, Richart
Campbell, Robert EmmOnS, Ken
meth Furlong, Charles GruVer
Lewis Kerns, Sue Lee, Florenc,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
DECEMBER 10, lg4s

Dental Hygiene, 40; Education -
AZ. Engineering. 40; Law, l5i Mea-
cine Is: Nursing, 259; Optometry,
II. Pharmacy, 80; Veterinary
Medicine A; Graduate Schooi, 90
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

.pected TO be back in the lead as
they were for every year up TO the
war.
Women are enrolled i'm every
Ohio State college except dentistry,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

The feminine contingents for the
various colleges include: Agricul-
ture and Home Economics, 625;
Arts and Sciences, POLL; Conn
merce and Administration, 1245;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

"AMINOS' ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU! From the nu-
triton research laboratories the story Gcds
mysterious substances found in the protens we eat
Aminos used by bodies to build and rebuild
tissues organs and blood They also help fight off in
fections.
of the % known amnos ten are absolutely essential to
health and to life itself Meat rich all of them
That's why DOCTORS working to rebuild the shattered
bodies of wounded servcemen order diets with large
amounts of meat That is also why everybody should eat
for health well for its fine flavor and its stick
to-the-ribs'' food value.
Swift and other meat packers through The American
Meat Institute telling this vital story of meat and its
health building aminos in many millions of advertising
messages AS people read this story, there will be wider
markets for meat-and the livestock you produce.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

VATHAT is it that helps agriculture? We know that
w to grow good crops takes good seed fertile SOIL
favorable climate and the skill and experience of the
Individual Likewise in the production of livestock you
need we-bred animals, proper care and feeding, plus
intelligent management.
Through better seeds and new types of plants like
hybrid corn through soil conservation methods better
land management, and improved machinery, through
more effective control of pests and parasites, America
has reached level of food production never before
achieved by any nation in history Therein lies much of
Americas strength for the future.
By many a tragic example, history teaches us that
when food supplies fail, nations fall We of America
must see to it that agriculture becomes always a
stronger surer base for the economy of nation This
is task not only for you producers but also for
who by providing nationwide facilities and services,
bridge the gap which separates farmers and ranchers
from the distant consumers who must have their
products
And because our business closely linked with the
land we at Swift & Company vitally interested In
all developments that help agriculture And so In these
Swift pages we publish helpful information, knowing
that prosperous agriculture is essential to the live
stock and meat industryand to the prosperity of the
nation as whole.
m y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

Answers
to these
questions
m a y be
found in
thevarious
articles
which are
print ted
alsewhara
on thia
page.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
President, StUift & Company
So1o Bill Seq:
OUR LIVESTOCK JUDGING METHODS

By r. G. JOHNSON
Reod Department of AnmoI Usbond, Oregon Sfue College
Domestic animals are machines for converting plant mate
meat bers and other human needs Competition
the modern farmer to evauate efficiency IN terms OF
bushels per dairy production in pounds of but
per per year. and poultry results in number of
eggs per Thus the basic is feed and not
animals shouldn't livestock producers evauate breeding
stock the basis of meat of wool their offspring pro-
duces per 100 pounds of feed consumed?
The ring standards for judging animals by external
appearance advancement to certain point
but breeding the show ring does not always lead to e
cent feed utilization.
step the right direction is the increasing use proved
sres Today through of artificial nsemination, the
purebred breeder greatly assisted in the establishment and
increase of efficient blood lines.
Tomorrows "yardstck will not only be bigger yields
but also pounds of and fiber ton OF feed
WHAT DO YOU KNOW? How many of the amino acids
essential to health found in meat?
What governs the price of livestock?
In what dessert is meat important ingredient?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

a LII SET for a good full days
n work when a nagging head
ache sneaks up on you. You suffer
and so does your work.
Ready for an evening of relax
alton and enjoyment "a pesky
headache interferes with your fun,
rest, enjoyment or relaxation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
DIR. MILES
DIR. MILES
Anti-Pain Pills

usually relieve not only Head
ache, but Simple Neuralgia, Mus
cular Pains and Functional
Monthly Pains.
Do you use DIR. Miles Anti-PaIn
Pills? If not why not? You can
get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at
your drug store in the regular
package for only a penny apiece
and in the economy package even
cheaper. Why not get a package
today? Your druggist has them.
CAUTION-Take only as direc-
ted. ~Your money back if you
are not satisfied.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13


formation to help him decide where
that best market may be. Radio networks and
nearby stations report daily on receipts and
prices at central and local markets. Commission
houses and their field men are ready to give per-
sonal advice on the best time and place to sell.
Newspapers publish detailed descriptions of
market conditions. Various timely reports are
available from the u. S. d. A. and other impair
tial sources on trends and developments In the
livestock -and-meat industry.
In making their bids, livestock buyers also use
current market information. Acceptance Of any
price offered is entirely up to the producer or his
sales agent. Meat packing plants and their buy
ers are located at so many widespread points
that if producer is not satisfied with prices
offered by any one buyer, he has choice of sew
eral others to which he may sell his animals
Moreover, with $500 meat packing plants
and $4,000 other concerns and individuals who
slaughter livestock commercially, there is bound
to be keen competitive bidding for your live
stock. Barring meat rationing and price cell
ings, livestock prices are governed by what the
packer can get for the meat and by-products.
.sazs. EM.SimPon
Agricultural Research Department
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

BOYS and girls here's swell coloring book for you.
It's filed with funny farm animals Cissy Calf Bddy
rhvnses too If you'd like to have it, just write to
Department 128, Swift & Company, Chicago 8, Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
CESSATION
FOR SOWS

You don't need
to feed the bred
sow ''vitamin
pills. and "cal-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

cium tablets" according to j. w. Schwab, Of
Purdue University. Here's proper, well-baI-
anced diet to feed during CESSATION which will
help her produce healthy litter of spring pigs.
Make the mixture, using one bushel of whole
or coarsely ground corn, one bushel of whole or
coarsely ground oats, or 80 pounds of wheat miG-
dlings or bran, plus five pounds of meat and bone
scraps or tankage, or two pounds of meat and
bone scraps and four pounds of soybean oil meal.
A suitable mineral mixture, to be provided in
a self feeder, consists of 10 pounds of pulverized
limestone, 10 pounds of steamed bone meal, and
one pound of common salt.
Extra salt fed free choice also is recommended.
And be sure to provide plenty of drinking water.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13

.ftGahka 2ega'sS 9PeclEe fee
MINCEMEAT
Yield: quarts
pound cooked beef Ia pounds brown
shank chuck, or sugar
neck meat quart cider
cup meat stock 2 teaspoons salt
Il pound suet 2 teaspoons nutmeg
pounds apples teaspoons cloves
"a pound currants 8 teaspoons cinnamon
pound seeded tablespoons lemon
raisins juice
Pare, core, and chop apples Chop together cur
rants and raisins. Add apples, sugar cider, and
meat stock Cook about minutes Grind meat
and suet Add with seasonings to apple mixture.
Simmer hour, stirring frequently to prevent
burning. Add lemon juice.
This mincemeat may be made ahead of time
and canned for use throughout the holiday
season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-13
The EDITORS COLUMN

A smart steer on range goes to where
the forage is best. A smart livestock
producer sells where the market is
best. There are many sources of In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
TWO HELD AFTER
 STREET BATTLE
Butcher Knife Held By Police as Evidence of
 Vicious Attack

Roland Breton, 9, 55 Brook street and John P. Savage, 18, 3 Denny street, were given continuance to Feb 27 on charges arising from a fight on Grand street, Friday night when the cases were called before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court Saturday.
 Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel said Edward Mulcahy, g, 19 Pleasant street, suffered minor laceration Of the arm attempting to stop the disturbance. Breton is charged with assault win a dangerous weapon, a butcher knif e,and Savage is charged with breach of the peace.
 They were arrested by Captain John Leary, Detective Joseph Dun- phy and Patrolman Stephen Kawec- Xii.
 Edward Kiernan, Wolcott, was given discharge on an evading re- SponSibility count when James Trot- ty, 52 Winchester street, the only prosecution witness, said he was not sure it was the accused car that collided with parked car on Sco- will street, Jan. 31.
 Levite Daigle, A, Spindle Hill, Wolcott, was fined $l0O on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Judge Summa remitted $40 of the fine in view of the mans good record. He was arrested by Motor Patrolman John Spadaro fol- lowing an accident in front of 1O9O North Main street, Feb. 2.
 Abraham Katz, 36, Bridgeport, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 FILED IN COURT
Cruelty Listed as Cause in Three Separate Suits
 Recorded Today

Three divorce actions, all return able to superior court March 6, were entered on the court docket today.
 Robert L. Taylor of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Jean L. Mac Leland Taylor, also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The marriage was performed June l2, 1887, at Millerton, N Y, and the plaintiff claims his wife became cruel Jan. l. 1943. He seeks custody of their child.
 Hazel O. ChistofferSon Watt of Waterbury has filed complaint against Allen Watt of Waterbury, whom she states is now confined at the state prison at Wethersfield. The action is based on charges of habit ual intemperance and cruelty. The couple married July IT, 1887, at Mill lerton, N. Y. Permission to resume use of her former name is sought by the petitioner.
 Verna Paradis White of Water bury has been named defendant in suit by Willard William White, also of the this city, who claims his wife has been intolerably cruel from the day of marriage, Feb. 12, 1936, at Fort Kent, Me. The father seeks custody of their child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

Eprun Hackwardian, 46, g Willow street, were given continuances to March l on breach of peace charges. They were arrested by Sgt. John Murphy who reported they were fightin gon Grand street, near Field street Friday afternoon.
 Other cases: Wallace Springer, 90, Al Sheffield Terrace, intoxication, breach of the peace, and resistance, continued to March 3; Harry Clark, 43, 79 Yale street, breach of peace and resistance, continued to March l; Joaquin Alves, l25 Andrew ave enue. Naugatuck, evading responsi- bility, Feb. 1, continued to Feb. 2; Carl A. Belgens, 8, 18 Putnam street nonsupport, continued to Feb. 27: Albert Lewis, 27, 69 Blakeslee Circle, parking law violation, $6 bond called; James Weir, 39, 1S5 Colum- bia Boulevard, parking law violation. $5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19
Waterbury Prisoner To Be Examined By
 Five Psychiatrists
Question Raised on Care of Criminal Insane Patients, "BOrder=Line" Cases in State Institution;
 Official Action Likely

Legislative investigation and subsequent action) into conditions affecting the crimnaly insane of Connecticut looms as possibility result of various factors, it has been revealed to The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-19

Acting as a catalyst upon such a
 potential program has been the re- cent escape from Wethersfeld state
 prison of Joseph Del Gobbo (alias Duke MorellD of this city. Del
 Gobbo, who was later captured in Bridgeport hotel, is to be sub-
 jected to examination by two psy- chiatrists hired by his own attorney Joseph M. Navin, Waterbury, and by
 three psychiatrists being offered by States Attorney Hugh Meade Alcorn.
 It was revealed to this paper last week by Ralph Walker, warden of the states prison, that 20 insane prisoners are now confined to the latter institution because of lack of adequate quarters elsewhere for the handling and treatment of per- sons so afflicted. MT. Walker, stated at that time, that he strongly ad- vocated the building of some insti- tuition for the treatment of such persons and those believed to be "border-line" cases.
 At present wing of the Nor wich state hospital is being prepared to confine such inmates, but 1t is not expected that such measures will adequately fulfill the states needs. Numerous inmates of states prisons are known to be "border-line" cases. Often these cases and the condi- ton of the latter often becomes ag- gravated and intensified. It is the contention that a hoSpital-priSon O. this type could better qualify these persons, in many instances, to take up their proper place in society and at least recover to the extent of social recovery"
 Del Gobbo escaped from Wethers- field and upon capture in the Bridge port hotel was brought back to Wa terbury. DelGobbo is charged with escape from prison and of breaking and entering a New Britain store before capture in Bridgeport. Ar raigned before Judge William J. Shea in Hartford, his attorney noti- fled the jurist that as result of 8 conference with the states attorney 1t was deemed wise to have a psy- chiatric examination made by both sides.
 AS matters stand now both law yers are to notify the court as to when they are ready to resume the case predicated upon the findings of the medical men.
 Waterbury's state Senator Pat rick Wallace CD chairman of the penal institution con- mittee has stated that he will investigate the needs and possibility of constructing some ;ype building for adequate handling of persons adjudged as criminally insane or psychopathic