davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
LUd Denny Lends q
Helping Hand
Advertisement

cheese blintzes she'd made for
Lud. And blintzes are Lud's fa-
vorite dish.
From where I sit, it's little
things like this that will help to
ease our troubled lives today
see ms through difficulties-keep
alive the spirit of good fellow
ship and mutual respect. Try
trading a helping hand for ice
cold beer and blintzes. See If 1T
doesn't make Iffe seem a little
brighter!
@e M~4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
RICHWOOD W.S.C.S.
III Ill III
MILLCREEK GRANGE

Forty Changers were on hand
when the last regular meeting was
called to order by Worthy Master
Howard Mack. The Grange voted
favorably on the applications of
Mrs. Webb and Donna. The pro-
gram was given by the young folks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
IL IL III
PEORIA COMMENCEMENT
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY

The Eighth grade Commence
ment of the Peoria school will be
held at $50 pm. (E.W.TD Friday,
in the Peoria u. B. church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
QUICK RELIEF
From Ehe Distress Caused By
p | L Z s

SPRACE stops pain and itchins eneeks
bleeding, relieves soreness. Get TUBE of
SPRACE az your drug store today 'at's
faction guaranteed or your money retundeo'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
SENIOR WALTHER LEAGUE

The st. Johns Senior Walther
League met Monday evening for
their social meeting. The meeting
was opened with hymn and
scripture reading followed by a
lesson in the Catechism lead by
the Rev. August Gerkin. The
social part of the evening was
spent in exciting games of volley
ball, after which delicious refresh
ments were served by Elsie SCheid-
erer and Lester Nicol.
The next meeting will be on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
: PERSONALS

Mrs. Wray w. Croy, Columbus, is
a house guest of her sister-in-law,
sMrs. w. T. Alexander, Chestnut. st.
Miss Virginia Lowe, student at
Ohio State University, spent the
Mothers Day weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and RMS.
Dana Lowe. Miss Lowe was ac-
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
companied home by friend, Miss
sLida Bates, of Stubenville, also
student at O.S.U., and they were
joined Sunday at dinner at the
Lowe home by Mr. Allen Jones, of
Columbus.
Capt. and Mrs. Russell Rohr and
daughter, Joan Marie, of Cleveland,
are spending this week with rel
atives and friends here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown, of +.
Liberty Rt. l, announce the birth
of daughter, Ruth Marie, on
Monday, May ID. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown are former Asbury COM
munity residents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

in honor of their mothers. An egg
fry" closed another delightful even
ing spent with Grange friends.
Next meeting will be May o. At
this time there will be a candle
lighting service for boys in the
armed forces. A good program has
been planned and it is hoped some
near relative of every service boy
is present to light a candle for him.
III III Ill
RETURNS HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney l.. Fisher
will return to their home on Coll
ins rd., today after spending two
weeks in New York.
III III III
V. #. w. AUXILIARY
The Veterans of Foreign War
auxiliary will meet at pm. Fri
day.
II IL II
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Cameron
and children, Malcom and Jerilyn,
of Piqua, were visitors Tuesday at
tn e Hartshorn-WeStlake home,
Kenton road They were called
here Sunday by the sudden illness
of the formers mother, Mrs
M. M. Cameron, of near Claiborne.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
SILVER CROSS HAS
MOTHER, GUEST MEETING

The Silver Cross held their an
nual Mother and Guest meeting in
the Presbyterian church Monday
evening. A pot-luck dinner was
served at $50 pm. The tables
formed a horseshoe decorated with
Spyria and spring flowers. Before
dinner Ferne Berger offered the
table prayer. After dinner the
following program was given by
the members and their daughters:
Welcome by Mrs. Mary Alice
Coleman; Response, Mrs. Elizabeth
De-VoSS; Piano solo, Patty Hagg-
ard; recitation, Nancy Coleman;
the Gibson Girls, dressed in old
fashioned costumes sang old fash
ioned songs. Members were: Mrs.
Elinor Saltor, Mrs. Frances
Hopes, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton,
Mrs. Virginia MacIvor and Mrs. E.
lizabeth Haggard; reading, Mrs.
Kathryn Myers; piano solo, Katha-
leen Coleman; the "ModernairS"
Junior high members dressed in
OVerhallS, sweaters and skirts,
sang two modern numbers, then
the two groups sang, "An Irish
Lullaby" The Mizpah benediction
was repeated by all.
IL III lii
kLATTER KLUB
Mrs. S. L. Fisher will entertain
the Klatter Klub Friday afternoon
at her home on Collins Rd.
III III IL
REDWOOD W.S.C.S.
The Women's Society Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church, Redwood, met in the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Lester Smith,
presided.
The program consisted of a de-
Votional service lead by Mrs. Harry
Griffith; a group of readings by
Mrs. Lawrence Davis; review of
THE Robe" by Mary Zebold, and
a piano solo by Mrs. Charles
Cheney. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Sam Burbaugh and her
committee.
Ill ill Ill
MILLCREEK GRANGE
Forty Grangers were on hand
when the last regular meeting was
called to order by Worthy Master
Howard Mack. The Grange voted
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
HOME FROM INDIANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Berger re-
turned home from Shelbyville, In
diana last week. After a few days
visit Mr. Berger left for Shelby
vile, where he expects to leave in
a short time for WeStbury L. l.,
New Yory, here he will race the
Warwick Stables at Roosevelt
Raceway, since the racing ban has
been lifted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Il
IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. Lynn Light and daughter,
Pammy, have returned to the home
of the formers mother, Mrs.
Charles Scott, w. Fourth St, aft
er visiting in Columbus, where they
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Crawford.
A group of Mrs. Crawford's and
Mrs. Lights sorority sisters spent
pleasant evening at the Ionian
room.
Mrs. Light attended the Woody
Herman stage show at the Palace.
Chubby Jackson, bass and featured
comedian of the Herman band, had
his first orchestra job with the
Lynn Light band in Columbus
when Lynn and Chubby were stu
dents at Ohio State. The Lights
have followed with interest the
various name bands with which he
has been starred. Mrs. Light and
Mr.. Jackson had lunch at the Sap
phire room and a pleasant visit
with old friends.
Mrs. Light received a cable from
Pfc. Light Tuesday assuring her
that he was we'll and arrived safely
overseas.
He is a brother Of Enoch Light,
famous New York Orchestra lead
err,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

Copyright, 1916, United States Brewers FOmdatiO"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
READ THE JOURNAL

Brown and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
KLATTER KLUB

NLA IEN NLUb
Mrs. S. L. Fisher will entertai
the Klatter Klub Friday afternoo
at her home on Collins Rd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

Your old draft card isn't going TO much after
the army you through the index for referendum
and recall. .-
the army decides to join you, there isn't much
you can do about it. l remember in 1917 they landed me
with fanfare of post cards and flourish of top SER
geants' thumbs.
Dear Bugs" the invitation ran 1--WE know that you
a busy and that your time is valuable But,
you could spare decade two, would like you to
visit recruiting sergeant at the 69th Armory If it
possible to drop in tomorrow without inconvenencing
yourself would like to you. Naturally, the entire
thing will be up to your decision you make it.
okay, if not, some other time"
II signed the President of the United States
At that time his name Wilson. There little
postscript attached to the communication 1t read BE
there"
Folks, it the postscript that got me. I
there with my hair in a tight bun.
Well, they gave physical and found had fiat
phonograph records floating channel markers protrud
ing thumbs pink toothbrush reversible cuffs nterocking
drectorates and no dependents
But they took me anyway. They said was a credit
to my country SO know I would be out in 80 days.
That's all my bank extended me-
That in 1917 l my duty and it did me.
Now here it is 1945 I'm two years older than the law
of gravitaton And again hear from my local
board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
WVI ~ rwSwp VXIwNr%uuu1uW On
w AA A/A1 w AANNAAAA~A Broadway

I've seen her with my own eyesl
Once we had to call a doctor,
but what we needed was a
plumber. Mercy on your souls"
TIIE Orchid Garden: Brought
Il to Action" the Nays two
reeler. Showing the battle in
the Philippines. Both from our
side and the Japs, too.
M. Larsen's Iceland Restau-
rant cuisine.
Lew Parker, a new air comic,
who hasn't that same tired ap-
proach. Heard only locally.
Why's that?
Rita Haywoftir's excellent
playing in Tonight and Every
Night" Gets better every film.
Gertrude NieSen's Decca re-
cording of IL Wanna Get Mar
ried," which record shops can't
get enough of.
MEMOS of a Midnighter:
N1 Reuben Mamoulian's pro-
duction of 'Liliom" will not be
called that due 10 copyright
complications. OF the many
names suggested, "Carousel'
appears most logical.
John Lardner shoveS off az
war correspondent for News
week. lie will continue his
pieces for The New Yorker.
Happiest night spot man in
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

DORTRAIT OF a New Movie
i Actress: (From a letter to
kin of youngSter on the
COAST: lord knows what she'll
do 10 you. 1t is only fair l put
you all on guard. She will talk
you into anything and every
thing. She bubbles and SeetheS
words. Don't, of all things. let
her rehearse a dramatic part
with you. IL you are the re-
hearsee on whom she is work
ing, she is likely 10 work herself
up TO an emotional pitch. IL
the part calls for anger, she Is
liable TO kill you or leave you
bleeding. She also likes TO sleep
with dogs. That she gets up
with fieas makes no difference
10 her. She will eat no break
fast. Ditto lunch. At dinner.
she will nibble, saying she must
watch her diet to preserve her
slim figure for her career. Men,
tion food and she will become a
thing of goSsamer and spider
webs. She will say food is for
ordinary people not gifted with
the divine effluvia. But when
nobody's looking lin the middle
Of the night, she will empty
your iceboxi Nobody can make
triple-deckers like she can!
Such as Sardines and sliced
pineapple. doused with mayon-
naiSe, cheese, shrimpS and any
thing short OF roach poison!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

town over the police dept ban
on gin-rummy or card playing
in restaurants and night clubs
is Mr.. Billingsley, who usually
loses to colyuming novices, any
how.
MEMOS of a Midnighter: The
II Count MoltkeS (She was
Mabs Wilson, former Vogue edi-
tori are threeing in Denmark,
according 10 pals.
The Hugh Daniels have re-
conciled.
Jeanne Grains favorite feller
is Col. Cliff Henderson.
Mae West is having the "ro-
nance OF her life" Hes a bit
player.
A. Berman, the counsellor,
and Ann Laxton will wed in
Florida. il they haven't. already.
The Edward Duryea Dowling-
Irene Vernon division il re-
tarded by complications. In the
meantime, Eduardo is Bea
Lilies companion. (Isn't that
where we came in7)
In Lum Fong's they were dis
cussing a book critic who had
raped Steinbeck's swell new
book very hard. One publisher
was reminded Of Chris Morley's
definition OF a critic: "A gong
at a grade crossing changing
loudly and vainly-as the train
goes by!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

ALI music represents GER
tain moods Of the composer, and
tends to arouse the same emo
tons in the listener. You would
be startled to hear jazz played
at a funeral, or the Dead
March from Saul at a we'd
ding instead OF the wedding
march from 'Lohengrin." Music
tends 10 arouse in the actress
the mood Of the scene she is
to play.
with a question. Ask the
other fellow why he believes
the argument he has just sd-
vanced. Suppose someone says
this years st. Louis Cardinals
haven't a ghost OF a chance for
the pennant. IL you shot back,
"Oh. come of Just look at
their recordw etc. etc, you may
think you have started an ar
gument. No, all you have
started Is a mental Shindy. But
suppose you say pleasantly
I've been wondering about
that. What makes you think
they have no chance? II you
keep on in this style, and in a
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

ITO MY childish eye, which sees
4 only externalS, there never
has been a sight more beautiful
and inspiring than the magnii-
cent sweep of Capitol Hill.
The great upland panorama
always seemed touched with the
sublime-the lovely landscaping,
noble proportions Of the capitol
itself, the grandeur of surround
ing Structures-Supreme Court
building, Library of Congress.
Senate and House office build
ingS.
To me Il typifed the strength
and enduring greatness OF
America. Dignity seemed 10
walk its splendid reaches.
But now what am l told? l
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

am informed, in no uncertain
terms, that il is
PUN row in Washington
the shame Of the nation!"
THIS is the characterize ton
l. in exact wordS-of Clinton
n. Howard, general superintend-
ent of the international Reform
Federation. He insiSts-it is
really a "Hell'S Kitchen, wal.
lowing in iniquity.
To prove his contention, Mr..
Howard presents a diagram
showing there are no less than
seven-think of it!-seven!-
saloons in the vicinity
But that is not the whole dia-
bolical picture. There are seven
saloons now-but Mr.. Howard
warns that il we OF the better
element are not vigilant and on
our toes there will soon be
eight.
II seems that another res
taurant proprietor, apparently
lost to moral values, wishes TO
obtain a license 10 sell-the
shame OF it!-w-h-i-s-k-y!
CENATOR HOMER f. CAPE
- HART of Indiana, who
makes radios on the side, has
seen considerably disturbed
since coming to Washington be-
cause nearly all the write-ups
refer 10 him az a millionaire.
He confided he didn't get
really upset, however, until he
received this letter from his
son, Tom. now with the First
Army in France:
well. Pop, I see you are .
millionaire. Glad to learn Il.
How about sending me .
check?"
Senator Capehart insists he's
only a small manufacturer, al
though his Indianapolis plant
has 1,200 employees. Just a very
rich pauper?
The only other current bit Of
intelligence l have concerning
Senator Capehart is that his
15-year-old daughter. Pat. ID
definitely anti-Frank Sinatrs.
This Is most disconcerting be
cause Miss Capehart is typically
bobby sox.
"I Just don't care for the slow
and silly way he sings" she
ssid--cssuslly blasting . great
national conviction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
By Westbrook
Pegler
FAIR ENOUGH

THIS is a crusade calculated
l. to shock the people and,
apparently, if necessary, TO do
it by shaming their thoughtless
old pride.
1t conjureS visions of Chicago
as beautiful city where murk
and misery have been accepted
for 40 years and more.
President Roosevelt's animus
against the American press for
all its record of reform and pro-
gress is well known by contrast
with his favor of radio still with
a blank sheet for a record in all
such service to the people who
own the air.
Copyright. Is4s, By KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
On the =
Side

same for all patrons. II Is 80
cents.
You pay the cashier as you
enter. After the meal there In
no check to wait for.
Tipping is not permitted.
Some restaurant management
genius might do all right with q
chain OF pay-as-you-enter res
taurants. a
SUBSCRIBERS claiming 70 ba
~ young old-timsrS continue to
state that Eva Tanguay was not
a blonde but a redhead. Eva
was originally a blonde. That 10
my story. She may have lateK
changed to a redhead.
Kaisers Shipyards in San
Francisco is reported TO have
on hand S491 900 in unclaimed
pay checks. l have been very
excited at times in my life and
have also had lapses of memory
but, believe me, 1 have never
forgotten to collect a pay check.
Am asked 10 decide an srgu-
ment as to what sterling" on
silver really means. 1t means
that the article is made OF 921s
per cent pure silver and tx per
cent copper.
DASSING by: Danny Kaye.
Il Whimsical comic. Last time I
saw him he was standing in
front Of a Beverly Hills. Cal.
mansion admiring a station
wagon. Danny is a native OF
Brooklyn, where the trees don't
grow.
Dorothy Rice. Statuexqus
model. She hasn't a nickname
like "Choo Choo" Johnson,
Candy" Jones and some other
models but does all right. Earns
around $500 a week. Is S feet
s inches tall and weighs 11S
pounds.
Copyright, lS4S, ~ Klns ysstssss
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

calm voice, you are pretty sure
20 win your argument. This is
one Of the six rules contained
in our booklet, How to Win
Your Arguments, sent at cost,
10c, plus a Sc stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope.
SD rather put IL the other
way about IL; proves that many
people are not bssicslly honest.
Extensive experiments by psy-
biologists Hartshorne and May
OF Yale have shown that hon.
esty is not just a single trait
or habit. There are hosts Of
"honeStieS. As they say. hon
esty is due TO the situation"
OF az you and / would call IL,
the temptation" Hosts Of
people cheat on their income
tax who would not cheat their
grocer. Rationing has greatly
increased the situations for
cheating. and many people, hon
est in most things cheat-then
go farther and do shot-lifting
rHE pErRoIr TIMES Gil
a.. Jan. /, IsH
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

THiESE shy and winsome little
4 essays have pointed out the
failure, thus far, of radio, with
its licentious freedom of ex-
preston, to achieve any reform
or promote any campaign In the
public interest comparable to
many feats of journalism.
Apropos this, there is now
raging. in Mr.. Hearst'S Chicago
Herald-American, a crusade so
furious and so obviously right
in its cause that the clamor
may be effective even against
the apathy, local pride and legal
handouts which have reduced
this civic giant TO a state OF
matted filth.
Chicago, behind its cosmetic
lake front, has become a hor-
rible dump, of decay and
squaior.
But never before has the
false pride of the community
been flouted as a first condition
in a campaign TO arouse the
people 10 a realization of their
own condition.
This is risky business in Chi
cago.
NEVERTHELESS, the Her
~ ald-Americsn, under the
supervision of Lou Ruppel,
lately a captain of marines, has
been ripping into Chicagos soft
under-belly, which is 10 say the
peoples civic vanity, with a
series of revelations, accom-
panied by pictures so appalling
that they stun.
This is the first time that a
local newspaper has had the
intelligent courage to admit
that the fault is not in the guilt
or incompetence, the greed or
indifference Of any minority ele-
ment such as bankers, politi-
clans or property owners but In
Chicago, itself.
Chicago has gone back.
Notwithstanding the con-
struction of tall buildings during
the boom, the loop is frowsier
than it was 40 years ago.
To the west and south are
habitations foul beyond imsgi-
nation. many, but by no means
all. Of them occupied by Negroes
and many OF them relics of the
great fire.
Public transportation is hor-
ror Of overcrowding, dirt and
delays which waste millions Of
hours OF tired and harried work
ers and sap energy that were
better used otherwise.
There are jobs for millions in
the clearance and rebuilding Of
the city when the war is over.
Ruppels campaign in the
Herald-American is constantly
warning Of the danger OF per-
mitting the veterans TO return
70 such squalor with no plan
ready TO give them jobs and a
promise OF homes in clean and
optimistic surroundings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
r. ". DURLING

BsautifuI, passionate body
That never dohed t0ith a heart.
-Swinburns.
(AbOve lines referred to tho
celebrated American actress,
Adah Menken, who at the time
was the toast OF London. Charles
Dickens and Dante Gabrielle
ROssetti also admired Adah. In
Paris, Alexander Dumas, tho
elder, was her constant escort
AdAh WAS at one time the wifo
Of John Heenan, the noted heavy
weight boxer. She achieved fame
In tho part OF "Mazeppa," which
called for n sensational scene In
which, In very scanty attire,
sho was tied to the back of n
hOrse.)
WHEN handwriting slantS
w backward il reveals the
writer thinks with the head
rather than the heart. So state
the writing experts. Keep that
in mind, young fellow, when you
receive a letter from a young
woman who writes that way.
The number Of females who are
thinking with the head rather
than the heart is increasing
rapidly.
NO d OUB T the manpower
" shortage is acute in many
parts Of the country. However,
on one day this week a New
York City newspaper carried FIVE
and half columns of "situa-
tions wanted-male" advertise
meHts II that many men are
looking for jobs now, what is
the situation going TO be after
the war?
TOWNS in the United States
Il with the longest name is
Moosellookmeguntic, Me. This
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

We have 10 be home by 10
p m. If we do 20 out-except
on Saturday nights. when We
may stay out until IL p. m.
My gang of girls likes to 60
down town at nights, 10 see the
sights and have fun. But /
can't go with them often, as I
have TO be home by 10 p. m.
So last Monday told mother
I wanted 10 spend the night
with a girl friend, and got per-
mission to go.
We went down town and re-
turned 10 my friends house a
little after midnight.
In the meantime, mother had
telephoned and found we were
not in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
By Paul
Mallon

O mpxlsion or threats hed
worked In reverse, causing ths
men TO connive to escape. But
IL they could quit any tinsa.
there was no reason for quit
ting.
DUT what else will come osst
ID Of all this conflict and oon-
fusion over methods with
labor opposing practically all
compulsion and business (NAM
openly resisting similarly-the
best of congressional authori-
ties will not yet predict. There
will probably be a bill Of some
kind.
1t may be some very limited
form OF work or fight to in
clude at least the 4-Fs. and
perhaps the nurses, draft, pos
Sibly not even that much.
Perhaps the current publicity
may have helped solve much Of
the problem before Congress
gets TO the end of this matter.
A great many congressman
are impressed with the serious
ness of manpower needs In GER
tain spots, but a great many
more believe a well co-ordinated
manpower administration could
solve most of the problems.
without additional legislation.
and the idea of trying demo-
cratic methods harder has AZ
least gained a firrner foothold.
Distributed By King Features synd.. hs.
Reproduction m whole or In par.
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

includes only towns with post
Offices.
The stage play Anna LucaSta
cost $4,000 TO produce and is
now returning. It's hackers a
profit OF about $1,000 a week. No
wonder so many people want TO
invest in stage productions.
81 A y FOR Americas youngest
"A grandfather" writes Hy-
bert Gorda of River Rouge,
Mich, my father who IL 30
years old, IL q grandfather and
also has n son in the Z. \. Army
In Europe"
Adeiins Patti, singer OF the
yesteryear. was paid s. ,0Oo a
performance and always de-
manded cash in advance. Adelina
paid no income tax.
nAVE TWIFORD, who makes
~ a handsome living training
animals for the movies, says the
dumbest Of all animals are
chickens. He further states that
frogs are very stupid. He al
most worked himself into
nervous breakdown trying TO
train frog to jump straight in
a jumping frog contest scene.
A red haired young woman Of
Boston says she always uses red
notepaper and envelopes when
writing TO her soldier sweet
heart. She adds:
MY boy friend can recognize
my letters among hundreds OF
others when waiting In line for
mall call"
So If you are a brick top and
have soldier sweetheart,
there's an idea for you.
EVER hear Of a psy-aS-you-
~ enter restaurant.
New York has one. In a de-
partment store.
The price for luncheon in the