davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

| ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kurtz, all of Lima, at her
home on N. Franklin ST., last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Mccoy were
Sunday guests at the home OF
their son, Mr.. Elmore Mccoy and
family, at Washington c. H. They
were accompanied by Sue Mccoy
who had been in Redwood attend
ing birthday party for her cousin
Nancy Workman.
Miss Margaret BriSker has been
spending about a month at the
home of her brother, Mr. Robert
BriSker and family. She spent
several months in Milwaukee. and
has now left for ST. Petersburg,
Fla, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zuspan, of
Columbus, Mrs. ZuSpan'S mother,
Mrs. II. E. Cox and little grand
son, Donnie Wayne Staten, OF
Hamden, were guests on Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.
ZuSpan.
Mrs. J. Roger Marquart and her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Hudson, OF
Springfield, were guests at the
home of Mrs. Nancy Bell, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Glassmey-
er of Marion, were guests of Mr.
Glassmeyer's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth GlaSSmeyer, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Boggs left
their home on Grove ST., in Rich.
wood last Saturday and entered
the Union county Home. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Boggs are aged and un
able to take care of their home.
Proud Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Connolly are
announcing the arrival of a baby
boy on Wednesday, Nov. II, al
their home on w. Bomford st
They now have two boys and two
girls.
Attending COnvOcatiOn
Rev. Donald Hobbs, Rev. Johr
Elwood and Rev. Edward Brew
ster are spending this week in De!
Moines, Iowa, where they will at
tend the sessions of the Nationa
Convocation of Town and Country
work. The first several days O
the work is interdenominational
This will be followed by severa
sessions in which each denomina
ton will meet and lay plans for th'
extension and improvement O.
their work.
FOR SALE-Oliver one row corr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
: SOMERSYILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
and son, Clinton, and Frank Davis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Davis at Redwood
The Friends Aid Society was en-
tertained at the Union County
Home last Wednesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack HaineS and Mrs. Lizzie
Potts with an all day meeting. A
large number of members and
invited guests were in attendance.
Otis PhippS is a patient at the
Antonia Hospital in Kenton where
he is receiving treatment for a hip
ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pollosk
and daughter Marleeh, of Carding-
ton, were Sunday evening callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

Mrs. EloiSe Marramore, of Wash
ington, D. c.. called on Mrs. Phipps
and brother one uay the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. PhippS, and daught-
er, Sonia, were week end guests of
their mother Mrs. Blanche Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Evans and child
rem, of East Liberty, were Sunday
evening callers.
Mr.. George Edwards, of Oregon,
Mr.. Ed Edwards, of Petersburg,
Mr.. Frances Montgomery and fam
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
: RIDCEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY


home of Mrs. Flora Murdock, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Eastman,
of Summerville, called on Mrs.
Mary L. Doan, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayle Murdoch, of
Mason, Michigan, and Mrs. Ilo
Wilson were entertained to dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
Kerns, at Bellefountaine, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gatehel of Buoy
rus, were Sunday visitors at the
George Ulrich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lowery
are the proud parents of a son, born
at the Antonio Hospital, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Cleveland,
was an over night guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Ausley,
Thursday night.
Mrs. Noyle Leech, of Columbus,
was recent guest at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Stafford.
Mrs. Garret Burgler, of Big
Springs, called on Mrs. Lizzie Bow
ers. Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget the community get
to- gether to be held next WedneS-
day evening, Nov. Goth, at the
J methodist Church This gathering
will be a game supper, if you can
not get your game cooked at home
bring it to the church basement
afternoon and it will be cooked
there. This is for everybody. Ev-
erybody is welcome.
Mrs. c. Logsdon and daughters,
Patrica, Kay and Sue and Mrs.
Mary Stump spent from Saturday
until Monday evening with friends
and relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. Pat MCGUIRE and Mr.. Leon
ard Logsdon were overnight guests
at the home of d. o. Stump, Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Null and
son, Jimmy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
NParsons Jr. and son, Ronnie, visit
led at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Beatty, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Aaron Brown and Mrs. Doda
Henry are much improved at this
writing. They have both been on
the sick list for some time.
Members of the girls and boys
; All club attended an achievement
meeting at the Hardin Central
high school at Kenton Saturday
evening to receive their All checks
and pins.
The c. A. D. Sunday School
Class will hold their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Rose Ford
A pot luck dinner will be served at
noon. All members are requested
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purden Winters
and daughter, Virginia, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Hooper, at Moral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vaarhis ano
family and Mr.. John w. Putnam
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Putnam.
O'COnnel-Beatty
exchange Nuptial vows
S/Sgt. Bernard M. Beatty, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty, OF
Ridgeway, and Miss Sally O'Connel
daughter of Mrs. Margaret O'Con-
mel, of Alburque, New Mexico, were
united in marriage Saturday morn
ing at eleven thirty at st. Charles
rectory at albuquerque, N. Mexico
with Father Campbell, pastor Of
ficiating. Misses Nell and Peggy
sisters of the bride, were her at
tendents and 1t. David Tarbox was
best man. Mrs. Beatty is employed
as a clerk at Sandia Army Ali
Base. S/Sgt. Beatty was transfer
red to Sandia Base in March. They
will return to Ridgeway some time
the last of December for a short
visit and then they will return to
Panama where he will be employed
as aircraft mechanic at Albrook
Field. They will make their home
there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
RAYMOND
BY MRS. f. f.. JACKSON

Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Baker, from
Springfield, spent Sunday afternoon
with her sister, Mrs. Dwight
Courier and family.
Mrs. Hoagland has returned
home after visiting her daughter
and family in Columbus.
Mrs. j. w. Forsythe was a caller
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Jackson.
Little Jimmy Martin, of near
Raymond, visited with his grand
mother, Mrs. Blanche Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner BuShong
and children and Mr.. Walter Bush
ong, were Sunday dinner guests of
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Bushong.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

near Radnor.
Mrs. Louise Peet spent last
weekend with her sister in A
thenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Neal spent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE-Purebred duroc boar,
will weigh 200 lbs. or better, eleg.
to be registered. Luther Eirick,
Marysville-Raymond rd. Phone As
SO. 11-14-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
BY MRS. r.. j. LANGSTAFF

Mrs. Millie Howe was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of her
father, Mr.. George Biggerstaff, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

lily, of Marion Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rolfus, of Lima, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cond, of Zanes-
field, were callers during the week
of Mrs. Blackwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
were Sunday visitors of their son,
Bob. of West Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE-Remington automatic
and Ithaca pump shotguns. Shoe
Hospital LaRue, O. 11-14-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

FOR SALE-Oliver one row corn
picker, good condition. Milo E. Gill
bert. N. Lewisburg, O., on State Rt.
.275 Phone 34S1 11-14-1ts
The union times., 1946-04-20
Visiting Nurse Helps KeepDown
 Infant Mortality
Community Chests Which Support VIVA. Deserve
 Aid, Says Mattew Woll

By means of instruction and home care, nursing services supported by community chests throughout the country are waging strong battles to keep down the infant death rates in their communities, according to Mat thew Woll, president of the Labor League for Human Rights.
 Woll's statement followed pub- lication of quotation in The American FederatiOnist recently by Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the Social Security Board. Altmey- CT declared 'sthe statement has been made many times that we are the healthiest nation on earth, but statistics for the years just preced- ing the war show conclusively that we are not"
 Altmeyer pointed out that seven countries had lower pre-war infant death rates than the United States, for example. He also held that some sections of the country have done bet ter in protecting peoples health than others.
 Governments Responsibility
 Altmeyer's statement concluded with the question: "Is democratic government meeting its full responsi- bility when it does not safeguard and improve the health of its people to the utmost extent that modern medical science and its resources can pro- vide?"
 In spite of governments obvious responsibility, Woll pointed out, nursing agencies supported in part by contributions of AFL members in their gifts to their community chests are giving yeOman service.
 Instruction for expectant mothers, home delivery services and home nursing after birth for both mother and child are among the activities which these services provide, Woll explained.
 Visiting Nurses Are Agents
 Tn Connecticut cities the Visiting Nurse Association is the agency giv- ing this Red Feather service with the support of local Community Chests.
The union times., 1946-04-20
Urges AFL Expand
 Labor Education

NEW YORK-Foreseeing the swift realization of the 30-hour week as an economic necessity and the attainment of an even shorter work week in the atomic age' to come, AFL President Will liam Green called for the intensi- fication of labor's educational ac- tivities so that the workers of to- morrow may be able to take full advantage of the cultural OppOrtu- mites afforded them.
 Speaking at the 18th anniversary dinner of the Workers Education Bu- reau of America at the Hotel Com modore, MT. Green declared:
 New Age
 To-day the civilized world stands on the threshold of a new age-the atomic age. Under pressure of war for survival, our scientists succeeded in, harnessing atomic energy in the form of bomb whose destructive ef- fleets shocked the entire globe. Ma tions of good will are now hopeful and confident that the threat of such wholesale slaughter as these bombs can perpetrate will banish future wars and usher in lasting peace under the guardianship of the United Nations. Meanwhile, our scientists prom ise that within the next generation atomic energy can be applied to in- dustrial pursuits so as to Tighten the burdens of mankind.
 The shorter work week which the American Federation of Labor espoused before the war and which we will now strive for with renewed determination is likely to become g swift reality. In fact, we may have to raise our sights, because in the atomic age even 3O-hOur week may become OutmOded.
 It is incumbent upon the trade un- ion movement to plan now for that day. We must see to it that the ex- ploitation of atomic energy is directed into the proper channels and devel- oped for the benefit of all the people, rather than for a favored few"
The union times., 1946-04-20
stems Coming Of 3O>Hour Week, Says Green

are people in the United States who have never contributed to the welfare of this country because of i'll health, lack of education, or lack of opportunity. Given good health, education and opportunity, the color of a mans skin is no handicap"
 Wallace pointed to progress made by the Negro since the Civil War, but said it is nevertheless true that most public schools provided for Negroes are poorly equipped. He added that many Negroes who are prepared by education for good jobs are unable to get them because they are black.
 ''If two men-One black and one white-are equally qualified by education and experience for a job, the white man gets the jOb," he said.
 Tt is your duty, and the duty of all of us, to work diligently for education, full employment, and a more abun- dant life in America"
The union times., 1946-04-20
New Jersey Okays .Anti-Strike Bill

TRENTON, N. J.-FP)-Gov. Walter E. Edge (R) signed into law s 91, described by unionists as the worst anti-labor bill ever passed in New Jersey. The bill outlaws strikes in public utilities and for the first time in any state authorizes the gov ernor to seize utilities where workers want to strike.
 Day before crowds of unionists packed the gallery of the assembly, where the bill was passed by a close vote of B to %, and burst into ap- plause as long parade of opponents denounced the bill as vicious |. unconstitutional" and warned that "the Republicans will pay for this colossal blunder in the November cleo tions."
The union times., 1946-04-20

Wallace asserted that ''the aver age American labOrer, farmer, school teacher and rOfessiOnaI man lives in fear' and that he has seen depressiOns and expects them again.
 The Secretary of Commerce said that the economic condition of the Negro can be improved to some ex- tent by permanent fair employment practices committee, abolition of the poll tax, by educating white people and by "a revival of religion in the hearts of all people"
 Answer Is Prosperous America
 But the real answer, he added, lies Tn a prosperous America.
 Secretary Wallace made the prin- cipal speech at founders day exercises at Tuskegee Institute, founded by the Negro educator, Booker T. Washing ton.
 'There is no inferior race in the United States," Wallace said. There
The union times., 1946-04-20
Covering - he
 American Scene
Federated Press)

WASHINGTON emasculat- ed Csc minimum wage bill, riddled with inf1ationary amendments by a coalition of polltax Democrats and Republicans, was passed by the Senate and doomed for certain Presidential veto unless the Pace farm parity rider increasing food prices l5% was removed in the House.
 WASHINGTON-Formation of a nationwide win-the-peace movement to support the policies of the late Pres. Roosevelt for Big Three unity and application of democratic princi- pies to all peoples was the outcome of a conference here of 700 delegates of labor, veterans, farm, civic, scien- lists, artists and Negro organizations from 27 states. A mass lobby organ ized by the conference immediately began buttonholing members of Con- gress on their attitude toward Big Three unity, atomic bomb policy, de- struction of fascism abroad and ex- tension of democracy at home.
 MIAMI, Fla.-The Florida Fed eratiOn of Labor convention set up 5-man committee to campaign against the state right-tO-wOrk amendment.
 CINCINNATI-FP)-The Unit ed Brewery Workers organized a membership referendum on afiliating with the CIO. It is a former AFL affiliate.
 DETROIT - DetrOit's week-Old transit strike ended when members of Div. 26, Amalgamated Assn. of Street Electric Railway X Motor Coach Employees voted to go back to work with the city's agreement to arbitrate reporting-in and check out pay needed to bring the pay increase up to l8ac an hour.
 INDIANAPOLIS-(FP)-"Labor should scrutinize closely any man or organization that advocates war with Russia, or anybody else," advised an editorial in the April issue of the Intl. Teamster, publication of the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters.
The union times., 1946-04-20
Sabath Celebrates
 40 Years In House On SOth Birthday

WASHINGTON (FP) Mes sages from many labor unions were among the greetings which poured into the office of Rep. Adolph J. Sabath 80th birthday anniversary of the famed veteran legislator, who came to America from Bohemia at the age of Is with $2.65 in his pocket. Sabath, dean of the House and chairman of the rules committee, recently complet- ed 40 years of service in Congress.
 In his long career Sabath has become known as a friend of labor and of the foreign born, having fought for the 8-hOur day, the wOrkmen's compensation law of 1910, and throughout recent years for the progressive measures of Pres. ROOsevelt's social program. Today he stands for price control, veteran housing and the Wyatt pro- gram, and opposes restrictive anti labor measures.
 The House gave Sabarn a round of standing applause after speeches of greeting were delivered from both Re publican and Democratic sides.
The union times., 1946-04-20
US. Abundance Is Solution To Negro Problems
Henry A. Wallace Sees Insecurity As Basis Of
 Color Prejudice

A more abundant life in Amer ica, Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace said today, will do more than anything to solve the racial problem.
 Whites 'Insecure'
 When full employment is achieved, when fear of insecurity is gone, all the races which make up this great coun- try can dwell together in peace" he declared.
 The reason, he said, that so many jobs are closed to Negroes is that white Americans feel insecure.
The union times., 1946-04-20
Nations Welfare
 Rests On Workers Murphy Declares
(Continued from Page One)

wants security. A steady job with a rate of pay or salary that will per- init him to live in decency and with some degree of comfort. These and something over and above that will permit him to educate his children and at the same time set something aside for sickness and old age These are the objectives of organized labor, and who can say that they are unrea- sonab1e?"
The union times., 1946-04-20
TYPOS CHANGE

INDIANAPOLIS - (FP) = Be- cause of critical housing situation in Charlotte, N. C., the Intl. Typo graphical Union has changed the meeting place of its 18th convention Aug. 17-23 to Miami Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
OutofTown Driver Pays For Speeding
 Other Autoists
 Arroisned In
 City Court Today

John R. Holmes, 23, Lake Ply mouth, received nolle on payment of $l2 from Judge L. Gaffney in Municipal Court this morning on & charge of speeding.
 Nick Pettinicco, 73, 35l Harpers Ferry Road, charged with operating a vehicle under the influence of liq- afor, was granted continuance until Sept. II. A $6 cash bond was called in the case of George A. Tomey, 32, North Wootsoury, charged with pass ing stop sign.
 Other cases this morning included Leo Vallee, 37 46l North Main Street, non-support, continued to Sept. 24; Nick A. Palomba, l6 213 Easton Avenue, violation of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of $6; and Cleavland H. Monroe, 34, 34 Maynard Avenue, violation of the parking ordinance, nolled.
 Arrested on 8 charge of breach of the peace following a house fight as a result of an argument over the support of their 83-year-old blind father, three brothers were granted a nolle by Judge Gaffney The case was referred to Probate Court. The three men are Joseph Rosa, A, James Rosa, 33, and Silvio Rosa, 4O all of Clover Street. The arrest was made by Motor Patrolmen Joseph I1erney and Lucien Larrivee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Girl Injured
 InArgument

No formal complaint has been lodged with police by the parents of Dora LaRiviere, IS, 20 Hopkins Street, who was injured in a street fracas last night with a group of colored children The girl was taken to Waterbury Hospital by her father, Hector LaRiviere, where she was treated for lacerations of the back and discharged.
 The argument started in the morning when one of the children said he had been bitten by Miss La- Riviere's dog, but she denied it. In the evening, the children. three boys and three girls, ranging in age from 10 to l5 years, came upon the girl playing baseball on Pearl Street, and renewed the argument.
 Two motor patrol cars were dis patched to the scene after a large crowd had gathered on the street It. John Calvin of the detective bu- reau said. The disturbance was halted by Sgt. Paul Moynihan and Motor Patrolman Joseph Dereske- Vich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Continued from Page D League champs. and the Town Plot Crusaders, champions of the 10 to 12 year-old division in The Demo- crat Sandlot Baseball league. Also enjoying the trip were the members of the Leopards, runnersup in the 10 to 12-year-old division, whose expenses were paid through the generosity of several Willow Street merchants.
 Among The Democrat carriers who enjoyed every minute of yes terday's varied program were Don aid Miller of 198 Willow Street, Rob- ert Warren of 260 Walnut Street, Robert Gushing of 72 Orange Street and his brother. Henry; Ted Les niKoski of II Orange Street Robert Perugini of ll2 Beech Street.
 Suburba nBoys
 Also Russell .Stabley of 182 North Main Street, Naugatuck; R. Smith of 405 Rubber Avenue. Naugatuck; M. Granger and Donald Granger of 260 Millyille Avenue, Naugatuek; D. Poynton of 233 Rubber Avenue, Naugatuek; E. Rose of 3l South Main Street, Naugatuck; J. McCar- thy of 241 Rubber Avenue, Nauga- tuck.
 Also. Daniel Jenner of Mt Tobe Road. Plymouth; Arthur Phelan of Peck Lane, Cheshire; Robert Carroll of 46 Leonard Street, Dennis Rear don of 335 Hamilton Avenue, Ben jamin Fabian of 57 Proctor Street, Lucian Perrillo of 1o04 South Main Street. Richard Miller of 462 High land Avenue
 Also J. Erwin of IT Meadow Street, Litchfeld; T. Nigrelli of Meadow Street. Litchfeld; F. Du- beau of 37 Valkman Lane, Torring- ton; D. Carey of IT Albert Street Torrington; Barney Madeaux of 45 Cherry Street, Torrington; John Doyle of PA Brightwood Avenue, Torrington; Robert Schmidt of 96 Field Street, Torrington; Robert Downes of 424 Brightman Avenue, Torrington; William Ormsby of 59 BeechWood Avenue, Torrineton, and George Coates of 562 Frost Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Donoto A. Fosono

Donate A. Fasano, 89, member of one of the oldest pioneer Italian families in Waterbury, died yester- day afternoon at his home on Shell ton Avenue, Wolcott, atfer a long illness Until several months ago, MT. Fasano had resided at 28 LindWood Street.
 Born in Italy, MT. Fasano came to this country 57 years ago. He first lived in Brewster, N. Y., for three years before coming to Water bury. Until his retirement 25 years ago, he had been employed at the Chase Rolling Mills.
 Among his survivors is son, James Fasano, of Waterbury, who was at one time a well-known Con- necticut boxer. Mr. Fasano also leaves two other sons, Fred and Michael Fasano, both of Waterbury; three daughters, Mrs. Santo Ric- cardi and Mrs. Biaggio Nigro, both of Waterbury, and Mrs. Henry Jay, with whom he made his home in Wolcott; 16 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day at g A. M. from the LaPorta Funeral Home, t7 Holmes Avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul Church for solemn high Mass of requiem at 10. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from ? to 10 P. M. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Women Dies following Fall at Home
 Mrs. Elizabeth
 HuIsort Victim
 Of UnusuoI Mishop

Mrs. Elizabeth (Ross) Hulsart, 75, 21 Thomas Street. died at Water bury Hospital last night following injuries sustained in a fall on the front porch of her home last Tues day.
 Slipping while picking up news- paper and falling to the sidewalk, Mrs. Hulsart sustained fractured right collarbone and an injury to the right hip. She was admitted to the hospital Thursday.
 Born in Arlington, N. J., Mrs. Hulsart was the daughter of the late James and Elizabeth (McVit- tie) Ross. She was the widow of Robert M. Hulsart Mrs. Hulsart was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and the White Shrine of Jerusalem.
 Survivors include a son, Charles E. Hulsart, of Waterbury; three daughters, Mrs Jane Devereaux and Miss Flora E. Hulsart, both of Waterbury, and Mrs. Olive Ribero. Franklin. Mass; 8 brother, James G. Ross, Waterbury, and three grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Thursday at 12:30 P. M. Friends may call We'd nesday from 3 to and to g P. M.