davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06
. MILFORD CENTER
NEWS NOTES
BY MRS. HERBERT RUTAN

Miss Rose Ann Woodworth en-
tertained the Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church, Friday aft
ernoon, at the home of Mrs. Gail
Davis. There were 16 members and
four guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams, en-
tertained with a dinner Tuesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kenny, of Chicago; Mr., and Mrs.
Leroy Ferrel and Mrs. Stella Dav-
is.
James Toler, of Columbus, spent
the past two weeks with his uncle
and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Pearl
BOuncler.
The Union Pride All club will
sponsor a tea at 3 pm. Tuesday
afternoon, at the school house,
There will be a program in the
afternon.
Mrs. Delphi Lewis and children,
Nancy and Delphi jr., of Richmond
Ind, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with Mrs. Jacob Kaufman
Tommy Stillings returned home
after spending the past 15-days in
Richmond, Ind.
For the pleasure of Miss Mary
Quirk, of North Madison while
visiting her sister, Mrs Elmer
Ohnsman for the past week, Miss
Grace Ohnsnlan invited q few
guests to her home on Friday aft
ernoon to play cards. Those pres
ent were:
Mrs. Hobart Coe, Mrs. Verne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06
= DEATHS
In Union County
HATTIE r.. WOLLAM

Mrs. Hattie r. Wollam, aged 81,
of Marysville Rt. 3, died at the
home of her son, the Rev. E. M.
Wollam, in st. Marys, at 11:20 p.
m. Saturday. She had been failing
in health for the past three years
and her death was attributed to
complications.
A native of Union county, Mrs.
Wollam was born Sept. 18, 1862
and was the daughter of Alexander
and Rebecca Mark Manuel, both
deceased. Both of her parents were
born in Virginia She was married
in Redwood on Feb. "a, 1892, to
Seymour Wollam, who survives.
The couple observed their 53rd
wedding anniversary last Febru-
ary. Mrs. Wollam had been mem
ber of the Springdale Baptist
church for almost 54 years.
Surviving besides her husband
and the son at whose home she died
are two daughters, Mrs. Edith
Scott, Washington c. H. and Mrs.
Mabel Yoder, Marysville Rt. 3; Il
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. One child died in
infancy and two brothers and two
sisters are deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday in the Spring
dale church, conducted by the Rev.
George Reed. Interment will be
made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06
MARYsVLLE GOLFERS WIN

Marysville Country Club golfers
easily defeated members of the
Marion Mar-O-Del club, 48 to "a,
in a match on the Marysville
course, Sunday afternoon. Joe My
erS turned in the best score of the
day with a 3-over-par IS for the
Marysville team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06
IN MEMORIAM
DAN LONGRRAkE

In memory of a loved one who
passed away, Aug. 1st, 1941.
Your memory lives hidden in my
heart.
In safe concealment, treasured
through the years;
/ placed it deeper, so to be apart
From dark reality, distrust and
fears.
1 sealed this precious memory "a
lone,
To be revealed in moments all my
own.
Mrs. Dan Longbrake Sr.
Raymond, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
Court of Common Pleas,
Union County. Ohio

Virginia Ruin Gaa being the same
person as Ruth Virginia Gaa
Case No. 1868
Plaintiff VS.. Victor w. Gaa, Defend
ant.
LEGAL NOTICE
Victor w. Gaa, whose place of
residence is 1903 Pierson Avenue,
Detroit, %, Michigan, will take no.
ttce that on the 10th day of July,
1945, Virginia Ruth Gaa filed her
petition for divorce in the Court of
Common Pleas, Union County, Ohio,
under case number 1868, against
the defendant Victor w. Gaa. Peti-
tion recites defendant has been
guilty of gross neglect of duty and
prays for a divorce and the restora-
tion of her maiden name and equit-
able relief Said defendant will take
further notice that said cause will
be on for hearing on or after the
third day of September, 1916.
Signed: VIRGINIA RUTH GAA
being the same person as Ruth
Virginia Gaa
Per: William L. Coleman
7-16-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shearer, of Essex, the
last Sunday in August, at 8 o.
clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06
COUNCIL NO. 8

COUNCIL NO. 8
Advisory Council No. 8 met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Bumgarner, of Redwood, for a
picnic supper, with a good attend
anCe..
The next meeting will be held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06
LEGAL. ADVERTISING MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS
: WANT ADS

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furni-
ture at all times. Frank f. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 2137.
3-8-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06

/ALL KINDS OF Vegetable plants,
BowerSmith Plant Garden, Ray
mond. 6-7-tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06

WANTED TO BUY Seven or
eight good fresh or close up spring
er cows. Wilbur Smith. West Mans
field Rt. /. S-2-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06

I AM STILL delivering soft water
for cisternS and for stock. Call
L. H. Collins, 1860. Call at z
a. m. 9-11-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06
TAX BOOKS CLOSE

For the last half of 1914 land
tax on August 10. 7-26-5t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06

FOR SALE-John Dere corn bind
er, same as new; also a 3-day old
calf. Lawrence Streng. Phone
4-6526. S-6-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06

TO LET OUT on the halves, 3 full
blooded Guernsey bull calves. Roy
c. Temple, West Mansfield Rt. l,
Phone, Byhalia, 1868. 8-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-06

WANTED-Kitchen cabinet or
cupboard or utility cabinet. Mrs.
Edwin Cole. MarysVille Rt. A.
S-6-2tS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15

protest. When Jesse Jones was replaced, he issued an exchange of letters with the President never intended for publication, launched bitter tirade against his suc- cessor, and started a personal lobby against both Wallace and the President which is still continuing.
 CAPITOL CHAFF
 Democratic Chairman Hannegan did a lot toward solidifying both wings of the Democratic Party by the way he worked for Henry Wal lace's confirmation. He was busy as bird-dog buttonholing Sen- ators for Wallace. Since Hanne- ganS opposition to Wallace at Chi cago was resented by Liberal Demo- crats, his current support healed the breach . Vice-President Tlu- man, who defeated Wallace at Chi cago, also pulled potent wires for him as Secretary of Commerce Z. :. So did Democratic Treasurer Ed Pauley, though Wallace declined to consider him as Federal Loan Ad- ministrator .. Sulphuric Editor Louis Ruppel of the Chicago Herald American is doing a real job for returned servicemen by focusing public attention on the veterans button. The public hasl- [ really become alergic to the button yet Ex-Congressman Cousin Nat" Patton of Texas, who once called King George and Queen Elizabeth of England Cousin" finds it hard to get off the public payroll He now has a $4,000 job with the Veterans Administration. {. Congressman Mike Mansfield of Montana is making an import ant report to Congress on the Burma Road Hard-hitting ex- congressman Calvin Johnson of Illinois, Republican, who was de- feated for reelection by Serviceman Melvin Price, is back in Washing ton working for small businessmen. Congressman Price, who was doing KIP at Camp Lee, Virginia, when his election to Congress was announced, has now been invited to return to his former training grounds and address the trainees there OWI is toying with the idea of inviting small groups of newspapermen from Allied and lib- erated countries to visit the United States to give them better under standing of American Democracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 but do nOt compel"
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ls

Benefic aspects dominate today which should be fortunate for pur- veyors of entertainment. Theaters and restaurants will profit.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration women will be stim- ulated to patriotic endeavor and will pay especial attention to pub lie service. Winter epidemics will in- crease demand for nurses and many girls will volunteer service that aids physicians.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Profit sharing will receive an impetus as postwar plans are formed. Aquarian influences will be evident in many lines of business, which will provide generous rewards for workers.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Democratic principles will be stubbornly defend- ed by our Government leaders who will clash with diplomats of Europe. Conflict between imperial ideas and liberal views will be of grave inn portance in the settlement of issues in liberated countries.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Conditions continue favorable for the gradual recovery of France, but the squares of Jupiter to the United States and Britain indicate cross purposes affecting the reborn na- ton. The Mars Uranus opposition indicates more disagreements be- tween us and England.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of success through routine activities. A busy and eventful time is forecast.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be intelligent and progress sive, enthusiastic and independent. More than average good fortune isl predicted. M &s4
 Copyright, l945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15

is for IVA and rural electrifica- tion, talked about the proportion of American farm homes served with electrity.
 Suddenly Rankins Republican counterpart, rootin' tootin' Clare Hoffman, jumped up to interrupt.
 We like to follow the gentleman. We just love him." he said, but we cannot go along with every thing"
 Let me say to the gentleman from Michigan that 58 per cent of the farm homes in Michigan are without electricity today Rankin shot back.
 But" Hoffman replied, "our farmers can read and write, and that is more than yours can do.'
 If your farmers can read in the dark" Rankin replied, what could they do if they had light?'
 But it was all in fun. Shortly afterward Rankin and Hoffman were strolling arm in arm through the House lobby.
 (Ccpyright, 1945, by The a 99 Bell Syndicate, Inc3 AA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15

people of Alaska during the Christmas Seal campaign each year part of which is spent in the Territory
 We believe that some small beginning, at least has been made and that honest presentation of the problem is the best way to get honest con- sideration of the problem by the Legislature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY IS, 1925


 Clark Building the and than half hour Department The blaze presumably started kept confined to the front room did damage the the first floor
 letter from the Hirst-Chiclagof Mine picking exhausted deer that section He n s135 to buy feed for deer
 herring bait 8 or 20 boas prevented rom going to the opened this date that effective immediately would 50 cents to ST. defeated Dckensons the ElKs Mrs Robertsons team won from Miss Haley's team, o pins
 Steamer Admiral Rogers port the South report: High, 35; low. 3O snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM

There seems to be consistent failure on the part of the Governor, proposing Territorial pro- grams to take into account, or give due credit for work done in the past Tn his message to the Legis- latue several weeks ago he said T feel that we should make beginning, at least, of taking of tuberculosis which number thousands and are found in every walk of life"
 While what the Governor may consider be- ginning" and what may consider such may differ, his part but on the part of other officials create the impression that nothing has been done
 We not saying that enough has been done. Nowhere in the world is enough being done. But do believe that the Territory has accomplished something during the past four or five years.
 check of the Department of Welfare records, should any member of the Legislature be interested partment spent ,531 for the of tuberculosis victims. While not certain of the figure, we believe that another check will show that approxi maely three times that amount has been spent during the last 20 months
 In addition to this the last Legislature appro- priated s250O0 be expended by the Department of Health for tuberculosis hospitalization Of this amount as of the last of the year. only little over a thousand dollars had been so expended, according to the Board of Budget.
 There is probably some valid to explain why the fund not used It does not possible that it would be because the money was not needed.
 Some funds also have been contributed by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
ROOTIN' TOOTIN' CONGRESSMEN

The two most raplo, ranting, rip roaring Congressmen on Capitol Hill are Rankin of Mississippi and Hoffman of Michigan. Though one is a Democrat, the other Republi- can, they see eye to eye on most things.
 But the other day during the debate on the agricultural census Silent John Rankin tried to win over some Republican votes for the bill. Addressing himself to the Re- publicans, the one-track-mind Mis- sissippian whose one liberal stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
WHALEY FILMS TO BE VIEWED
 THIS EVENING

Films presenting excellent views of Alaskan native life and including shots showing wolf hunting by air plane will be shown this evening by Senatcr Frank Whaley, wilos is a commercial airplane pilot, flying out of Nome
 The public is invited to see the pictures, which will be shown in the Chamber of the House of Represen- tatives, on the second floor of the Federal and Territorial Building, this evening, commencing at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
HOW TO ACQUIRE
 DOUBLE VISION

PORTLAND, Ore.-The child ask ed to have the two books charged out in a Portland branch library.
 Did you know that these books are exactly alike?" inquired the li- brarian.
 Sure" replied the child, but I'm going to read the story twice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15

poration finance. During the in vestigation of the Teapot Dome Oil scandal, Mellon continued, Owen D. Roberts (now Justice of the Supreme CourD and Atlee Pom- creme, former Senator from Ohio, had come to the Treasury to trace the corporate holdings of the oil companies involved. And Mellon said he had been greatly impressed by the manner in which Pomerene took hold of the situation and did more work on the matter than Roberts who was corporation lawyer.
 So Hoover turned Jones down and appointed ex-Senator Pomerene of Ohio Chairman of the Recon struction Finance Corporation D. JONES BUTTONHOLES F.D.R.
 Meanwhile, Roosevelt was nomi- mated and later elected President. Shortly after election, Jesse Jones went down to Florida to visit him and made strenuous bid to be- come Chairman of the REC Among other things he impressed upon Roosevelt was that Atlee Pomerene had been for Al Smith at the Chicago Convention of 1892, while he, Jones, said he had swung the Texas delegation over to Roosevelt Actually, Pomerene had put ex- Governor White of Ohio in nomi- nation at Chicago. While he took no vigorous part in the convention it was true he had not been for Roosevelt
 Farley also went to bat for Jesse Jones, telling the President elect that Jones had swung the Texas delegation and that Roose- welt owed him debt of gratitude
 So as a reward for Jones po- litical support, rather than because of any financial genius, it was de- cided that, Jesse was to become chairman of the. REC.
 However, this was not made known to Atlee Pomerene In fact he never knew about it from Roose- welt himself. It was Jesse Jones who broke the news. On the morn- ing of March 4, just before the inauguration, the REC held meet ing and afterwards the former Senator from Ohio went up to his apartment at the Wardman Park packed his bags, and drove back to Ohio.
 There was no difference whatso- ever between the reason why Jones was appointed Chairman of the REC and why Henry Wallace was appointed. In both cases it was il reward for political services. But there was one difference between ,1933 and l945. When Pomerene Wal replaced, he retired without any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MIsUSED: T him around three o'clock" Say, ABOUT three o'clock
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Circuit Pronounce suk, as in FUR, I as in IN, accent first syllable. aa ts
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED Empyreal Imperial pertaining emperoplaJ 9aa 10 ssV7ss
 SYNONYAaS Reparatiofs redess, amends, reqlital
 three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Todays word admiration deference q the man heart is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRERrA LEE

should invited when wedding is to be md invitations sent?
 A. mother write invitations.
 LA CARTE and how it is pronouncedP A. a each Pronounce a all As All, accent last syllable
 O. Is social calls? A 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

then on your heels. Repeat
ten times. Excellent for
fIexing muscles in arches
and for toning up your toes.
The fourth exercise is the
rise and flex. Hands on
your hips, balance on your
heels, toes up from floor.
Take ten mincing little steps
on your heels. Then balance
on your tiptoes. heels raised
from floor. Take six mid
get steps. Alternate on heels
and toes. Repeat six times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
BY
SALLY YOUNG
II

SALLY YOUNG
HA-P PRETTY
~ foot is a
great gift of
nature" w h @ n
you see a baby's
little toes and
pretty soft feet,
it's hard 10 be-
lieve I h at we
are all born with
just such beau.
tiful pedal ex.
tremities. A s
we go through
life, most Of us
forget all about
our feet and
abuse them.
We are metic-
ulous about our
CO m lie XII ons,
hair, teeth and
hands but sadly
neglect our feet.
S C h o o lgirl, Ca
reer woman or
homemaker, our
feet are always
in action. They
are of delicate
structure but yet
s tro ng enough
to AIRY n G
weight OF the
body. Not only
grace and good
carriage depend
on their QeXibil-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Why suffer cruel, nagg.uF muscular
ta,k ra.ns-whsn he!7 con be 20 3ai,i.
% ts,yi Don't wait, tfy the clean, mod
e,a, proved way 10 relieve simple back
s.ae. other muscle lt-4-as aad Pa-ns.
just apply one t.g Johusou's BACK
PLASTER, right on Tie sore SPOT, It,
mid medication gently HATS your
i-,k. sOrs " circulation, fights oonge,-
son. ease, pam. Warm flannel covering
cams body heat, protects sraHs, ehdl-
ng, supports day and n.gh,--l,e!s sreAii
Nom In case Of chrome hacksche. see
your Doctor Insist on the GENUINE,
made BY JshHiea & JshHioa-frU choice
Of millions. Af oil drug ,is,st.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Pretty Feet for Pretty Shoes

ankle joint, de-
scribiHg a circle
inward, ten 10
20 times. This
relieves stiffness
in the ankles,
strengthens the
arches a n d en-
courages circula-
ton in the feet.
The second is
the ankle see
saw. Sit COM
forta bly, in a
chair, leg out.
stretched, knee
straight. Flex
each foot up and
down from the
a n k lie join I,
bending the toes
as far as DOS
sible. Repeat ten
times, alternat.
ing feet. This
stretches the
muscles in the
heel, calf and
knee.
The third eX-
crcise is the heel
and toe trick.
Stand with one
side toward a
door. Place one
h a n d on the
doorknob for
support. Raise
your body first
- -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

ity but foot care should be
part of our daily health and
beauty routine for Our gen
eral well.being.
Be careful when you buy
your stockings and shoes.
II improperly fitted. they
may be the cause of foot
troubles.
Foot Beauty
DELhX and freshen tired,
" burning. swollen feet
with a daily hot foot bath.
There is a delightful pine
scented foot bath powder
for this which after a ten
minute soaking has a rcju.
venating effect on aching
feet, After bathing your
feet. dry them thoroughly.
particularly bctW cen the
toes. Then give them an in
vigorating and stimulating
massage There are special
mcdicatcd massage creams
which help soften callouScd
skin layers, coTns and bun
ions and leave your feet
feeling supple and soft.
The massage cream should
be applied with firm, up
ward and outward strokes
along the foot, towards and
around the ankle. Then con-
tinue with upward strokes
from the base of the heel
Grasp each toe Individually
between thumb and forefin-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Soop Facial

THE best makeup tech
nique will be OF little
help TO you If your skin is
not thoroughly cleansed be
fore using your powder and
rouge. A clean skin is the
foundation Of a good com
plcxion.
All you need for a soap
facial is a cake OF pure.
mild soap, lukewarm water,
a complexion brush or
clean, rough washCloth and
your towel. First rub up a
thick, creamy lather of
warm water and soap on
the cloth or brush and work
this into the face and neck
thoroughly with a gentle.
upward, circular motion
until your face and neck
tingle.
Next rinse your face and
neck with lukewarm water
till all traces of soap are
removed. Then rinse it
again with clear cold water
TO close the pores and firm
the muscles. Dry your face
thoroughly with a rough
towel. Do not rub too hard
but just enough so that the
friction removes any flakes
of loose scaly skin that
might still cling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Foot-NoSfieS

CTRENGTHEN your feet
with special exercises.
These are suggested by a
Weil-known authority on the
care Of feet. The first is
the ankle Whirl. For this
sit comfortably in a chair,
one leg outstretched, knee
straight. Rotate each foot,
one at a time, from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Germ "doneer zone" in 1',T bo'HIoGe beoI,b. 9TH
t's6s" c,s5s. in nDa fouoe eIson.o9 s aI.gtIS oIo
aeV .ae,;oo, Simply follow directions
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

ger and massage it from the
top Of the toenail 10 the
base of the zoe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

e., LINENS oe, Os stoned ono S,ni, aji,
tEw Ns.s s'% q. ios,ssIo'h. Age. .ccsSy too 9Si ot
,Ds% riIio". Of boo.e~i.e', , 70, 0",.looEiOo .en5oe
'oole os, .oe1' ,ho, h brings eomPlI"eqb,s, PH.bs,
s,soe,; s rec no NO, Only gently blsotSss
iorioa'eo. 's,' eoo,,' ,.t.. 'inGsS ioood tre.b
:tot,D, a,,o,y. ~ cIoro, ol.o lessons ''00'"9
,..ioo life Of foere''
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
, Tilbury
Children
Die Inn Fire

Death Of three small children
in a fire that destroyed their Til
bury. Ont, home while the par
ents were attending a midnight
Christmas mass was being inyeSti-
gated by Canadian authorities
today.
The victims, children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Moicon: Madeline, 81;
Maurice, 4, and Dennis, 2.
The body of the smallest child
was being sought in the ruins of
the home, destroyed by the blaze.
The fire is believed 10 have been
started by a coal stove.
Another child. Jeannete, II.
accompanied her parents 10 the
services in Ste. Frances Church,
Tilbury.
The fire was discovered by a
ncighbor returning from the same
services. Efforts OF volunteer fire.
men proved futile.