davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
a Missing
From Homes

-Four persons. two high school
girls and a woman and her son,
were reported by their families as
missing today.
Because her mother and father
wouldn't let her leave high school
10 20 10 work. Patricia Roberts,
16, packed her bags and left home
Monday, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Roberts 1890 Green
view, informed the Times today.
Dark complexiOned. with brown
hair and eyes. Patricia is 5 feet 3
inches tall and weighs 100
pounds. She was wearing either
a light blue plaid coat or a dark
navy blue raincoat.
PERsHING STUDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prin.
1862 Dean. asked help in the
search for their daughter, Gene
We've, Pershing High student. who
has been missing since Sunday.
She left home for a movie, wear
ing a pink striped dress, saddle
oxfordS and blue bobby socks
She has brown hair and eyes and
and is ; feet 4 inches tall.
John Meyer today asked the
I4ftfrtes-ie-a+d-ia-the- search for
his wife. Irene, 29, who has not
been heard from since she left
their home AT 200S W. Grand
Blvd. with her 4-year-old son,
Paul. Aug. 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Purse SndtcherS
Rob ; Women

Purse sn7tchcrs robbed three
women of total Of sos in cash
and a check for S71 over the
weekend.
Mabel S!asnH-4S-nt- -4elS- llaId-
ng lost Sll 20 a Negro on Fred
orck between 81. Antoine and
Hastings
sylvia Smith. 81. Of 40 w
RobnW0od was entering her home
when two tcen-ags boys robbed
her of Sli.
Dorothy Valery -, Of S053
Radcliffe told police she was
walking on Proctor near Sarena,
when a man Snatched her pocket
book. containing S43 and a TAX
refund check for S7l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Police Hunt Suspect
In Apartment 5fdbbiing

Ronald Woodling, 80 Of SS75 +.
Vernon was sought today in the
stabbing early Sunday Of Edwin
Lynn. 80. of 1897 Olga
Martha WoodlnC. 30, Of the
Vernon address, told police Wood
ling. who came 10 their apart
ment unexpectedly and found
Lynn stabbed the latter in the
arm
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
New School Open
For German POW 4

BATTLE CREEk, Dec. 10. =
More than 5000 German prison
crs Of war were expected 10 en-
roll m school opening al Ft
Custer Glasses IN American
geographic history and govern
ment and English viii be taught
hV l3j prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Shoe Store Robbed

A bandit. Who robbed The cash
REGISTER Of $50 AT the Feltman and
Clrme Co shoe store AZ 1928
Randolph. Saturday, was sought
lndaA-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

package, THIS effective, stseciahzed
medication rs expressly designed TO
ard your natural defense against colds
and if used in time, Na-tro-noi helps
prevent many colds from Developing.
Even when you head Is an stuffed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

VOTE n cold no* rt.ved prompSys
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

lev drops Of dlnsc-teSted
AVSks Va-uo-nol up each
1S nostrA at FIRST sniffie OF
" Sreeze. Use as directed in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
NOTICE

In view of the acute Rabies sit
uation in Franklin County it seems
advisable to establish a rigid coun-
ty quarantine for dogs.
Be it resolved. by the Board of
Health Of the Union County Cen
eral Health District that a six
months quarantine be placed on all
dogs. in Union County, licensed or
unlicensed and that the dog war
den be instructed to pick up and
take care of all stray dogs in a le-
gal and humane manner.
Licensed dogs shall be allowed
off the owners premises only when
on leash. If running at large they
will be considered the same as a
stray dog.
F. M. WURTSBAUGH, MD.
Health Commissioner
May TO-. 1945-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
$2OO,232DIVIDED
AMONG DISTRICTS
OF UNION COUNTY
December Tax Collection
Disbursed This Week
By Auditor Frank McCurdy

Distribution of the S200,232.54
collected during the December,
1914, tax collection has been dis
tributed by Auditor Frank T. Nc
Curdy. Distribution was as follows:
To General fund, S43,385 "a;
general debt fund, $6l5.64 Aid
for Dependent Children, S1846. 6.92;
County home, S48O2.O1; Children's
home, S5663.9O County hospital,
S73S7.7O; County health, $1,000;
bitches. S1995.43;
Allen township, $263.64; Clai-
bourne township, S45l09; Darby
township, S23979; Dover township,
S1SO.O1, , Jackson township, $oll.-
90; Jerome township, S329.62;
Leesburg township, $198.75; Lib
erty township, S398.48; Millcreek
township, S184.44; Paris township,
S926.21; Taylor township, ,16;
Union township, S1632.58; Wash
ington township, $195.57i and
York township, S266.l9
Redwood, S3775.52; Unionville
Center, 1884; Plain City, $685.
Il: Magnetic Springs, $257O6;
Marysville, S8816.84; and Milford
Center, $994.78.
Allen school, S42O756; .Clai-
borne Redwood school, $13,211.73;
Chuckery-Darby school, S66S4. SO;
Dover school, S345723: Jackson
school, S39OO.62; Jerome school,
S4174.O5; Jerome special, $1l4014;
Acknowledgements school, S6894.
Al: Liberty hool, $6833.67;
Peoria special school, $2376.8O;
NIilIceek school, $394319; Marys-
vile school, $27,478.66; Taylor
school. S58498O; Union school,
S7325. "a Washington 5 ch 0 o |,
S4SO6. 81; York school, $3770.71.
North Lewisburg school, Sl61.55;
Franklin school, S194.83; Norwich
school, S6.57; Plain City school,
S4O27 SO: Ostrander school, S69.21;
Pike school, $763; and Bokescreek
school, S911.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

A total of $I430,725 in bonded
indebtedness was outstanding a.
gainst all political subdivisions of
the county at the close of 1914,
annual report of Auditor Frank
T. McCurdy reveals. Bonds out
standing at the beginning of the
year amounted to SAT- $50 and
| Sal, ,225 were retired during the
year.
Except for $4,000 which should
have been retired in 1923, Union
county has no bonded indebtedness
now, the report shows. The last
bonds held against the county,
$1,000 for poor relief, were retired
during 1914.
The $4,000. still carried on the
books were some old refunding
bonds carrying Az percent inter-
est. Who has them, no one knows
but they should have been retired
II years ago. The money is avail
able for them, should they ever
| turn up.
Villages Debts
Village indebtneSs amounts to
S139,225, a reduction of $7050 from
the S146.275 outstanding at the
beginning of 1914. These include:
For water works, $4,000, due
to be paid out by 1945 and drawing
4 percent interest. $1,000 was re-
tired on these in 1914.
For sewers and drainage, $780,
600, due in 1861 and paying 312 to
5 percent interest. $500 was re-
tired this year.
For swimming pool, $1,000, due
in 1851, paying 3A percent inter-
est. These bonds are retired at the
rate of $1,000 per year.
For sewer disposal plant, $15,-
125, due to retire in 1850 and pay
ing 81 percent interest. $3.50 was
paid in 1914.
Refunding bonds, $2500, due to
retire in 1949 and paying Az to
51a percent interest. $500 on this
series was retired in 1914.
School bonded indebtness in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM SET
Continued from page 1)

Continued from page ID
Memorial Day are:
Committee Assignments
Flags, George Schlegel;
Baskets to gather flowers, Dana
Stump;
Transportation for hauling flow
erS and taking the band and other
individuals to the cemetery R. A.
Noble and J. S. McCamey
Supervision of children-Mrs. H.
F. Frederick, who will contact
Supt. II. w. Carr to arrange super
vision of school children in the
parade,
Sunday Memorial services in the
Methodist church-Mrs. Irene Mie-
fert representing the Presbyter-
ians; Mrs. ElWood Sawyer, Meth
cdists; and Mrs. Mignon Forty,
Congrogationahsts.
Childrcn'S participation and
G athering flowers -- Eugene
Drumm.
Decoration of the honor roll
board at the Court House-Mrs.
Monetta McCarty.
Those attending the meeting
were:
Present For Meeting
r. A. Noble, Legion commander;
Mrs. Elwood Sawyer, Legion Aux
iliary president; J. S. McCamey,
SpaniSh-American War veterans
commander; Eugene Drumm, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars command
er; Mrs. Monetta McCarty, VFW
Auxiliary president; Albert FenSel,
Disabled American Veterans COM
mander; Mrs. Irene Miefert, DAV
Auxiliary president; Mckinley
Haines, Rainbow Division Veter-
ans commander; Mrs. Andrew
Baker, Women's Relief Corps; Mrs.
II. +. Frederick, Daughters of the
American Revolution; and Mrs.
Porter Guy Mrs. Howard Wrinkle,
Mrs. Frank Beck and Mrs. Chest
err BowerSmith. Blue Star Mothers;
II. G. Doellinger, chairman; and
Mrs. Mignon Forty, secretary-trea-
Surer.
The group named Postmaster
Doellinger as permanent chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
Schools Plan
For
Graduation
YORK TO GRADUATE
9 SENIORS ON MAY 23

Graduation exercises for three
boys and six girls will be held by
York Local high school on May %,
according TO Supt. Robert H. Po-
ling. Speaker win be the Rev. Fay
LeMeadoWs, and music will be
furnished by the schools mixed
oCtette.
Class sermon will be given May
20 by the Rev. Delbert S. Mills.
Glass play. Maid of Money" was
given April ? and 3. Members of
the class are:
Henry Ward Brooks jr., Walter
Cramer, Jeanette Foster, Mary
Penhorwood and Donald Smith, all
of West Mansfield Rt. l; Donna
Davis, Redwood Rt. 2; Bertha
Laughrey and Doris Smith, Rich
wood Rt. l and Anna Reese, Pc
oria Rt. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
MUST MEET NEED
FOR FATS IN U. S.
VIA HEAD SAYS
NkGFvin Jones pseIaTes kisehsR SaI-
Vage Vital 90 Meet Aailit0Fy,
lHdVstFiGl end ciViiian
pFodUefion

American women in their
kitchens and on the farm are
making a vitality important con-
tribution to our wartime econ.
omy by salvaging and turning
in used fats. says Marvin
Jones, War Food Administra-
tor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

He has served as Memorial Day
chairman for the past 25 years, ex-
cept for the time he was with the
Army as commander of the 166th
Infantry Regiment from 1910 to
l943. AS chairman of the Memorial
Day program, Mr.. Doellinger will
obtain the speaker for the services
at the cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

"An adequate supply of fats
and oils is essential to success
full prosecution Of the war. We
must meet the necessary re-
quirements of our military, in
dustrial, and civilian production
goals. Mr.. Jones declared.
Japanese seizure of Pacific
areas from which the United
States formerly imported large
quantities Of fats and oils re.
Quired us to ask American farm.
ers and American homemakers
to replace these losses by in.
creased production and through
the salvaging of used household
fats. Both have responded mag.
nificently and deserve the thanks
of their Government.
Military demands have re.
Gently been greatly increased.
1t will be necessary in 1945 to
salvage at least 100 million
pounds more used fat than
were recovered in 1914. To &C.
complish this. ] ask every indi.
vidual for the fullest coopera.
tion in this important task.
Every ounce Of used fat that
can be salvaged is urgently
needed.
American women, and the
meat dealers who have loyalty
provided collection points for
used fats during the past 21s
years, have made a major con-
tribution," Mr.. Jones stated.
''Your help is needed now more
than eyer before s-.,...,s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
First English Lutheran

Conducting his final service for
the First English Lutheran church
before leaving Sunday to become
an Army chaplain, the Rev James
Miller pleaded that all work to-
ward making this peace permanent
in We services held in his church
Tuesday morning.
His remarks were as follows:
Some two thousand years ago
the world was in darkness of ig-
norance, captivity to tyranny. An
angels song Peace on earth, to
men of good wilP' heralded the be-
ginning of an ageless ideal for
man. Today we mark a great step
forward to realizing that ideal. But
we turn to the more difficult, de-
manding job of making this peace
one of permanence. We must have
such a peace, else the 100000 men
and l35 billions of dollars have
been flagrantly wasted. Dollars
can be replaced, they are expend-
able; but not a single hand, leg, or
drop of blood can be replaced
and such cost must not be paid a.
gain.
The challenge today is to meet
and defeat the spirit of defeat, of
timidity and doubt that is in the
world. This can be done only in the
spirit of Christ, who, being hated,
loved the more; being despitefully
used, asked forgiveness for those
who were responsible; being in the
presence of the unlovely, made it
lovely by his love for it. We must
be dedicated to this great work of
doing ChriSt's work, dedicated to it
in the name of God, in the name
Of the dead, and in the name of
our children. Nothing else holds
hope for the world, and here is
Hope Eternal
The service was completed with
appropriate hymns and prayers.
and I Timothy 2:1-6 and Matthews
5:2-12, were read by the Rev. Mr..
Miller as the Scripture lesson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

Engineer Claude Skidmore's es-
innate of expenses for the propos-
ed Improvements on Crippin Ditch
No. 1901, in Dover township, were
filed with the County Commission
ers this week. The cost is estimat-
edat $3S9.50. Hearing on assess
ments will be held by the Commits
SionerS on May 28.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
ICOUNTY'S SUBDIVISIONS HAVE $43O, ,725
|INBONDED DEBTS, AUDITOR REPORTS

county is S289, 500, all for build
ings, sites, repairs or equipment.
The last of these will be retired
in 1864 and they pay from "a to
Az percent interest. The various
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
REBIRTH OF THE BIG TOP

Confounding the Broadway wise
guys who said the circus was
through, The American Weekly,
with this Sundays MAY 49, issue
of the Detroit Sunday Times, tells
how the Big Top has climbed out
of the misfortunes that bounded
it storms, wrecks and fires. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
HOW CHURCHES
OBSERVE We DAY
Continued from page IL

the church, rendered by the choir
and congregation. Scriptures TAX
en- from the prophecy of Isaiah, the
second, the 35th, and the 55th
chapters were read.
The service closed at 10:45 with
singing My Country 'Tis of Thee, q"
and with the benediction. The large
number Of people went silently
from the house of worship, inn
pressed with the solemnity of the
occasion, for which they had met.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
REPORTS DISCOURAGING

Reports of labor situation from
Ohio counties this spring are the
most diScouraging since the be-
ginning of the war. They indicate
the farmers have become convinc-
ed they cannot plan on obtaining
experienced help and plan their
program on that basis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
Strictly -Curricular
-lI- IL
Being Review of the Dongs of Marysve High Students

tree takes the place of the one
which fell during a recent storm.
A jar, with our names, etc, is
buried at the roots of the tree. We
each threw a shovel of dirt around
the tree, so we can say that we
really planted tree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
By MISS MIRIAM THRALL

We're so excited at school, the
teachers are threatening to use
straight jackets, but Junior Senior
is this Friday! The Juniors have
been smiling secretly and whisper
ing behind our backs for weeks
Mr.. Riser goes around with his
sleeves rolled up, and yesterday the
Foley twins said they were going
nutty. But when the big night fin
ally arrives, eveyone will relax and
have a wonderful time. It's been
kept such a secret. can't tell you
anything else about it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

And this winds up my columns.
It's been a lot of fun, reporting
school news, but in a couple of
weeks 1 won't have any more
school news to write about. Your
news reporter will be Beverly Ken
nedy, now a Junior. So I'll thank
you for wading through the corn
field with me and run along.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10
MAY 10, 194s

schools paid off S29,s75 in bonds
the past year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

l was sitting in biology class
Tuesday when, at 900 o'clock, the
loud speaker was turned on. No
one said anything, we all knew
what was going to happen. We lis
tened to President Truman's mes
sage, and rose as the National Aa-
them was played. Everyone in the
room had been affected by the war
some way. 1t was really a thank
full day at school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

The Hi-Y had their annual elect
ion of officers last Monday night,
The boys who will lead the club
next year are: president, Noel
Howard; vice president, Gordon
Snider; secretary, Donald Smith;
treasurer, George Evans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

The Girl Reserves will have their
last meeting next Monday night.
The two cabinets and Miss Kloep-
fer and Miss Mills attended a din
ner at Buffers at 600. This is fol-
lowed by the meeting planned and
carried out by the Juniors. Finally
we install the new officers in a
candle light ceremony and wind up
with a Senior service. This ends
our years in the G. R. club. We've
all had fun, and learned a lot, and
now we hate to have it be over.
Yesterday we held the Class Day
program. At this program, every
year, the History, poem, will, pro-
phecy, and Song of the graduating
class are presented. Mary Scott
announced the program. Ebert
Sawyer presented his Class His
tory, in which he was the only liv-
ing person on the earth, having
DCClI pIOJCllSd IilJO II IllblOil NE.
T. The OF. stood for Queer
Time. He took us back over our
class, it's members, and activities,
from the first to the 18th grades.
Next JoAnn Evans read the Class
Poem, which was very impressive.
The Will was prepared by Bob
Hamilton, with so many legal
terms that 1 got lost on some of
the sentences. One of the articles
left to the Juniors our rooms, COM
plete with desks, chalk, erasures,
books, teachers and waste baskets.
A very corny prophecy was read
by Miriam Thrall. (She can't help
it-she worked in a cornfield one
Summer). Closing the program
Judy Kingsmore led us in the Class
Song. The words are sung to the
popular tune Together. The song
is beautiful and a little sad.
Dorothy Nicol donated a maple
tree for the Seniors to plant. This
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-10

Dorothy Nicol donated a maple |
tree for the Seniors to plant. This !
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

ALL America looks to EvERsHARP for fine pen per-
N formance! And no wonder
THE MAGIC POINT is so smooth-s silent!
MAGIC FEED prevents leaking high in plane-so
at ground level, too
Press the Magic Button with your thumb and the
matching new EvERsHARP Featherweght Repeater Pen
Gil feeds points like machine gun!
Cleaning caps and deeppocket Military Clips of
4kara gold sterling silver with choice of
colorful plastic barrels. Pen, $975-Repeaer Pencil,
$5.O0-Set, STATS. -. . Prices plus Federal tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
z@nh<mQm<mM2<9>6rmnmrv/

If you have wait for your EvERsHARP, remembers
EvERsHARP is making thousands of precision pens and
repeater pencils for the Armed Forces. And boys
come first!
GUARANTEED FOREVER identified by
the double check mark w the clip guaranteed
charge Of 35 for and handling all
returned Slightly higher handled by dealer More
this guarantee service the the
pen point alone.
Tune in EYERSH4RP's CBS Radio Programs
Phil Baker "TAKE Ir Or LEAVE IT. Sunday Nights And
Milton Bcrlc in LET YOURSELF Go" Wednesday Nights.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

Action-toking cotton knits in multi
color stripes. Two collar styles
crew or button front. Long sleeves with
snug fitting wrists. For school or PIoy.
Sizes 4 TO r.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

All white jean cloth. Drow-
string woistiins. Knitted IN
ner lining. Built for plenty
of action. Small, medium,
Jorge sizes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Meet MRS. Regime Kelly

FederoI's Own Corsetier Will
Be Here Monday, Sept. 10
Through Saturday. Sept. IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis


Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot at
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender. inlamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beeCAWood croo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics,
No matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell your druggist to sell yGu
q bottle of CreOmulSion with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30

honoree. Mrs. SatterWhite. Miss Alice
Maory, Miss Helen Whitmoro. Miss
Ellen Trogden, Mrs. b. w. Brooks,
Misses Jessie Baity, Jackie Wcster,
Virginia Lassiter, Ann ~Stainback.
Dorothy Patterson, Marie Pickett.
Patsy McCallum, Mildred Conn.
jamie Cons, and Virginia SattCr-
white. 1t. Nelson SatterWhite came
IN for refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30
Gardens Are Open
In Easter Season

Gardens q members of the lien
5crson Garden Club will be open for
nicymcnt of the public during the
Easter weekend, Mrs. S. r. Watson,
president of the club, announced TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
Come 0ui win Gun and Fight; They Do; } Killed

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 26.-Two men and woman were dead today following a shooting which Buchan- an County Prosecutor Joseph Sher- man attributed to a neighborhood quarrel.
 Sherman said first degree murder charges would be filed today against Charles Tiedt, 51-yearold machin- ist, who he said made a written statement about the staying.
 The dead are De;.;crt Matchett, A. his wife, Edna, 37, and his brother, Fred, 29, Chief Petty Of ficer in the Navy home on leave.
 Sherman quoted Tiedt as saying in his statement that my children had been having some trouble with the Matchett children"
 Sherman said the shooting oc- cured on the front porch of the Matchett home after Tiedt said he phoned Matchett to come out with your gun and we will shoot this out in the front yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-26
NEW SERUM FOR
 MEASLES FOUND

The Department cf Health an- nouncas the establishment of three depots, one at Ketchikan, at An ohorage and in Juneau, for the handling of immune serum gamma globulin, a newly-released serum for treatment of measles.
 The serum is a by-product of the American Red Cross Plasma Banks and is being supplied free to the Territorial Department of Health by the Civilian Blood Donor Service Of the American Red Cross. The cost of processing, testing and packaging was paid by the organization. The depots, located in the Anchorage Branch Laboratory, the Ketchikan Branch Laborary and the Juneau Central Laboratory, will serve as dis