davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-03
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
will sell public auction
Street Redwood Ohio
SATURDAY, JULY 9Th
At LOO o'clock, the following property:

Consisting electric with deep we'll aluminium cooker
living 6egged stand three end tables
bookcase desk chair kneeholc
three occasional
stuffed baCk chair 8piece dining suite
china three table lamps; three floor lamps desk
heaters dmette 9X2 Administer
9Xl2 9Xl2 9X2 chenille
X12 odd throw eight
pairs dapes flower stand Apiece bedroom suite with
double cedar chest
walnut 4per bed with double coil springs and nnespg
small matched beds
with maple chest of drawers chest
chairs Hoover electric with attachments;
Duplex Eiaag electric washer set
bOad White
chair; with
SVeWare;
jeery pictures other
coffee maker
waffle chenille bed spread wool blankets aluminium
kitchen STOOL of Hall china Dishes service for eight
dishes; canned goods lot of fancy poed
plants Venetian blinds fancy crochet work. genuine
skunk 4O mems wool suits size 40; other
clothing and other articles to mention
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
1/3 motor lawn with rubber tires;
TOOLS 2heeed hand truck bench jig 100 it, of
bench CUTTER Dremel tool
Phco RADIO 12-guage single
Chds tricycle. 27nch bicycle set of cdrens
swings ed of roller sates and other articles too num-
mention.
Terms: Cash
DON |. TEMPLE
John PfarT, Jr, AuctOneer StuTgis Cheney, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-03

John Pfarr, Jr., AuctiOneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-03

WE HAVE a few new Air Way
SweeperS. Ralph Wittenbrook, Call
Raymord 1864. 6-27-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1916
At one o'cIock, the folIOwing:

U
Consisting electric refrigerator ivory colored
cooed Globe RayBay heating
good condition. small heating stove round oak heat
upholstered chair
library table, tables; stands studio
couch RADIO floor lamp table
lamp; rug; antique and chairs
tables dining table and chairs buffet breakfast
table, Sellers kitchen cabinet three fruit
cupboas safes two kitchen tables six chairs two beds with
with dreSSer wash
cabinets electric Radiant heater
ironing porch swing clocks curtains Dishes cooking
articles
TOOLS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
garden ladder 80 gal
gas three sheep bns two chicken houses chick
articles mention
Cash
MARY E. SUNDAY, ADMX.
BRUCE STREET, DECEASED
John Parr Sturgs Cheney,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-03

CEMENT BLOCKS, sand, rock,
panel and plain blocks. Will de-
liver. Harry Milligan. Phone
4421 Redwood 6-2O-St*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-03

FOR SALE-All kinds of vege-
table plants. BOwersmith Plant
Garden. Phone 391, Raymond.
5-13-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
0'CONN0R DEFINES DUCK LAW CHANCES AFFECTING ALASKA

Following the Secretary O. the Interiors announcement yesterday of reduced bag and season limits on the taking of migratory waterfowl Jack O'Connor, flask Game Man. agement Supervisor, Fish and Wild life Service, today made these sup plementary designations pertaining strictly to duck and geese hunt ing in Alaska:
 In Fur Districts One and Three the open season begins October and closes November A. In the remainder of the Territory the sea sen opens September 1 and closes October 14-45 day seasons for all Alaska in common with the rest of the United States.
 Fur District One-Includes all of Southeast Alaska from Dixon En- trance to Cape Fairweather and along the 13Sth Meridian to the International Boundary.
 | Fur District Three-Extends along the southern half of the Alaska Peninsula beginning at the Old Por- tage at Kamishak Bay
 The District includes the Kodiak Afognak island group and those of the Aleutian Islands that are open to hunting.
 Bag limits are-Daily limit of sev- en ducks, including only one wood duck, Possession limit is two days bag at one time including only one wood duck.
 Bag limits on geese are-Twc geese of any kind in any combina- tion, including brant, plus two snow or blue geese singly or in the ag- gregate. Any person may possess not more than these limits, which means that one days bag limit oi geese is the total possession limit of geese. Geese bag limits are ir addition to duck bag limits. There is no change in the limit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
By Gosh, He Made If |... And How!

NEW HOPE, Pa, Aug. 9.-It was less than two minutes to train time when an automobile raced ur to the platform of the Reading Company's New Hope station.
 A middle-aged man, clad only in underwear, gartered sox and shoes jumped out. With a quick glance at the Philadelphia abound commut- ter's train, he reached into the auto, pulled out a pair of pants and put them on.
 Next he struggled into a shirt furnbling momentarily with the buttons. Then he grabbed his tic and suit coat, slammed the car dooi shut and ran for the train.
 He made it amid cheers of other passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

for American or red breasted mer- gansers, which last year was daily bag of 25 or in the aggregate with no limit on possession.
 Shooting begins over all Alaska one half hour before sunrise and ends one-half hour before sunset each day.
 No other regulation changes af- feet Alaska, OConnor said. He added that Federal Duck Stamps are now on sale at the Juneau Post Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
RICE HOME BADLY
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

The home of Mrs George B. Ric on DiStin Avenue was badly dam aged by fire this morning at 9:2 o'clock when asphalt paste fume caused an explosion in the down stairs apartment.
 Almost completely destroyed wa the inside of the downstairs apart ment which was under repair. Tht explosion, caused by blowtorci left by workman, made the up. stairs rugs lift from the floor anc caused one of the side windows ir Mrs. Rice's apartment to break There was puff of smoke and one side of the house immediately be- came enveloped in flames.
 Resulting damages left one cor ner of the house a blackened shambles with the inside of the building except for three rooms gutted by the flames. Many articles were scorched by the terrific heat while damage due to water was ex- tensive. Top floor damage was due to smoke and water, although one wall was scared.
 Starts Downstairs
 Spreading rapidly after the ex- plcsion downstairs, the fire was thought to have been started by an exploding stove. Mrs. Betty De RouX, daughter of Mrs. Rice who was also living in the upstairs apartment, had just put her young son, Kenneth to bed and was re- turning to the living room when the impact of the explosion was felt. Thinking only of an exploding steve, they immediately turned off the Gil stove upstairs and hurried to remove the children from the smoking house. Besides eight-and- a-half-month- old Kenneth, little Judy Judson who is about two years of age was staying in the house. They were taken to the home of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen across the street from the Rice apartment.
 Although several rooms in the upstairs apartment are not dam aged to the extent that they can not be occupied, the children will be staying with neighbors for the next few days.
 Alarm Turned In
 Mrs. De RouX sent the alarm from the box near the house. Meanwhile Mrs. George Osborne, a next-door neighbor, called the Fire Department upon noticing the flames rushing out of the caves. The speed of the firemen in reach ing the scene of the mishap is com mendable, as they were on hand a few minutes after the 4-3 alarm was sounded.
 The Juneau Fire Department with Chief Minard Mill in charge carried on an exceptionally effec- tive battle, and the flames were under control in approximately fif- teen minutes For nearly a half an hour after, the firemen were engaged in pouring water on the smoking parts of the building. One smouldering couch was taken from the upstairs through the window to prevent the starting of another fire.
 Repairs Being Made ei,
 The apartment of Mrs. Rice has been undergoing repairs for the last several weeks. Recently com pleted was the upstairs part of the residence with many new articles of furniture, fixtures and wiring.
 The downstairs apartment was nearly completed and was being worked upon when the accident oc- cured New linoleum had just been laid in the Kitchen and bathroom. Planning to lay tlling, a workman had applied asphalt paste in one of the rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

SINCLAIR, Wyo.-Whipping his line back while casting for trout B. A. Fredericks hooked and land- ed-a nighthawk. The bird nabbed the artificial fly an was hooked firmly but was able to fly away after Fredericks reeled it in and removed the hook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
DANCE FOR ENLISTED pERS0NNEL OF HAEDA,
 MpS WE'LL ATTENDED

Mayor Waino Hendrickson and the BPWC hostssses expressed their appreciation to the many people who attended the dance last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

New store hours 830 to 5:30 a. Juneau Young Hardware Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

in honor of the enlisted personnel of the Haida and MP detachment.
 Music for the evening was provid- ed by Buddy Hunters orchestra, and it is reported that everyone had a wonderful time.
 Listen KTNY, Monday, T pms Alaska Tax Payers League. Subject: You, Your Labor Commissioner and the Law. (343-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Mohawk rungs, S58.5O to $75 at Juneau Young Hardware Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Light Continues Vexing
Mystery of Science

Although light is used for seeing
by our eyes every minute we are
awake, nobody knows exactly what
light is, says the Better Vision in
stitute. However, we know a lot
about light and by following definite
rules can design efficient light condi-
tioning devices to assist weak eyes to
see better, and to extend the powers
of vision of normal eyes.
Sir Isaac Newton who lived about
300 years ago believed that light con-
sists of stream Of little particles.
For about two centuries that idea
was generally accepted without
qualification, and it furnished a good
basis for rules in the development
of optical science. However, New
TONS theory did not explain salts
factorily certain curious facts.
During the last so years much
knowledge has been gained about
electricity and energy radiations.
From this new knowledge it has been
demonstrated that light definitely is
a wave motion. Thus, instead OF
clearing up scientific thought, recent
research on light has made the stu
ton more complicated. Some
times light acts like little bundles
of energy; other times it acts like a
wave motion. Light has become a
sort of scientific DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Tells of Training Methods TO
Overcome Common Dog Faults

A well-trained dog is a much more
agreeable and amusing companion
than the harum-scarum, rough
neck" dog that has never been taught
the niceties of canine etiquette, says
the Gaines Dog Research Center,
New York City. Dogs are not born
with good manners any more than
are children. A badly behaved dog is
a reflection on his owner.
One of the most common faults of
dogs is jumping up on people. Usu-
ally the dog does this in an over
exuberance of friendliness. But no
matter how sociable the dogs inten-
tions are, no one wants clean cloth
ing smeared with dirty paw marks.
The best time to start training against
this habit is when the puppy is three
or four months of age. Every time he
jumps up, he should be pushed away
with sharp-toned command of
"No!"
There are two good methods for
training older dogs out of this habit.
One system is to grasp the dogs
front paws when he jumps up, hold
them firmly, and at the same time
reach out with one foot and step
slightly on the dogs back feet If this
procedure is followed every time the
dog jumps up, he soon learns to asso-
ciate discomfort with jumping on
people, and abandons the practice.
Another cure for this habit is raising
the knee just as the dog jumps so
that the dogs chest will be hit, and
he is thoroughly Jared and perhaps
even toppled over backward. The
knee should be raised and lowered
as quickly as possible so that when
the dog regains his balance and looks
up, he sees you standing quietly as
though nothing had occurred.
Either of these two methods, fol-
lowed consistently, should stop the
most persistent jumper. 1t will serve
no useful purpose, however, to cor
rect the dog on one occasion, and pet
him the next time he filings himself
joyously upon you. The procedure
must be followed every time the dog
jumps up. It is helpful if your friends
can be persuaded to follow these
same methods, then the dog soon
learns he must not jump on any one
at all, as he gets the same handling
from everybody.
Sometimes house-dog will decide
the floor is not comfortable enough
for him and will start using the
chairs, sofas and beds for resting
places. Once a dog has acquired the
habit of sitting on furniture it re-
quircs good deal of firmness and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

will spring the trap, making loud
snap, which will not harm the dog in
the least, but will startle him suff1-
GENTLY to cause him to lose all in
terest in any place where he has this
unpleasant experience.
Dogs that bark and howl when
ever they're left alone often are a
problem. The best way to avoid
trouble of this sort is to commence
training when the dog is young. Start
out by leaving him closed in room
by himself for short periods. If he
barks, go to him, scold him and give
him light slap or two on the rump
with folded newspaper. Do not go
back more than once, though, or the
dog will get the idea he can make
you come to him by barking. The
periods can be gradually heightened
until the dog becomes accustomed to
being alone and realizes he is not
being permanently deserted by his
owner whenever he finds himself
without company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Margaret A. Meltz, Plaintiff
Glasgow Road, Elkton, Maryland

Margaret A. Meltz, Plaintiff
Glasgow Road, Elkton, Maryland
VS..
Samuel Meltz, Defendant
6135 shisIer Street, Philadelphia, PA.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity No. 6647
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce divorcing the Plaintiff,
Margaret A. Meltz, a vinculo matri-
monii, from the Defendant, Samuel
Meltz.
The bill states:
1. That the parties hereto were
lawfully married in Elkton, Mary
land, on October 10, 1898; and there
were no children born of this mar
riage, but by decree of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County date January
IL, 1941, the said parties, legally
adopted Rose Janice Meltz, present
age, years.
2. That the Plaintiff is now and
has been for more than two (2) years
prior hereto resident of Elkton,
Cecil County, State of Maryland; and
she has always conducted herself as
kind, faithful and affectionate wife.
g. That tie said Defendant DESERT
ed the Plaintiff on January %, 1945,
and declared his intention to live
with her no longer The said deser-
ton was his final and deliberate act
and has continued uninterruptedly
from the said date to the present
time.
4. That the said Defendant is
nonresident of this State and to the
best knowledge of the Plaintiff, he re-
sides at 6135 Shisler Street, Phila-
delpkia, Pennsylvania, and has ever
since the desertion.
AND CONCLUDES WITH A PRAY
Err:
% That the Plaintiff may be di-
vorced vinculo matrimonii from the
Defendant, and
(2) That the said Plaintiff may be
awarded absolute custody of the said
adopted child, and
| CD That the said Plaintiff may
have such other and further relief as
her case may require.
1t is theeurpOn, this End day of
August, A. d. 1916, ordered by the
Circuit Court of Cecil County, tkat
the said Plaintiff, by causing copy
of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Cecil
County, once in each of four success
sive weeks before the 3rd day of Sep
tember 1916, give notice to the said
absent defendant of the object and
substance of this bill, warning him to
appear in this Court in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 18th day
of September, 1916, to show cause,
if any he has, why decree ougt not
to be passed as prayed.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy: Teste-
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Quiz For MorYlunders
Answer to Question Z:

Answer to Question !:
Next to dairy cattle, beef cat
tie and poultry, the breeding of
horses is Maryland's largest
livestock industry. Today over
4S0,102 acres of Maryland land
are devoted to raising horses
whose total value has been con-
servatively estimated by the
Maryland Horse Breeders Asso-
citation at $2,225,00 Farmers
welcome this increase in horse
breeding in Maryland because
it means more employment for
workers, a good market for hay
and straw and more acres in
soil-conserVing grass lands.
Answer to Question 2:
Taxpayers Of Maryland pay
the salaries Of the Maryland
Racing Commissioners. Any citi-
zen of Maryland who wants to
know where Maryland racing
money comes from and what is
done with this money may write
for their annual financial report,
Address the Maryland Racing
Commission, Maryland Trust
Bldg, Baltimore 2, Maryland
Answer to Question 8:
For permission to open its gates
and admit the public, Pimlico
must pay 5000 a day-$6,0 900 to
the State of Maryland and $4,000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
y
Sub Crews Religious
And Superstitious SeameHl

Submariners, who are constantly
brushing with death while on under
seas prowls for enemy ships, are
perhaps the most religious of all
classes of fighting men. They are
the most superstitious, too. There
are many odd traditions by which
the underseas bluejacket woos the
Goddess of Fortuna.
For instance, submariners toss
coins into the sea for luck, before
they set forth on a war patrol. Not
just pennies. Silver dollars go in
glinting first in the sunlight and then
in the water. Buddhas are apparent
ly the fetish of torpedomen. It's an
old custom for the wife or sweet
heart of sub captain to present
two figures of the oriental diety, one
for each of the torpedo rooms. Just
before firing, the torpedomen in
charge will quietly rub the protrud-
ing stomach of the little figures. They
say it brings luck.
Headgear aboard sub is fas-
cinating subject in itself. Nearly ev-
cry crewman has 'battle bonnet
1t comes out of hiding the minute an
attack is rumored. Like magic, such
things appear as sunshades, baseball
caps, civilian felts and cloth caps,
white sailor caps and varied YER
sions of stocking caps cut in strange
shapes and unorthodox patterns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
British Resort

One of the most spacious and Sc
cure harbors in Great Britain,
Plymouth is also a summer resort,
although its physical aspect reminds
one of war more than pleasure. Tow
ers of rock stand above the narrow
beaches, and on hieA ground sur
rounding the harbor rise massive
and ancient forts. Offsetting this
martial atmosphere, however, are
the bowling greens on the Hoe
where men play just as Drake did,
three centuries ago. Flags fly from
bath houses and people on deck
chairs sit slipping tea while watching
the bathers. Such pleasures could
only be resumed recently, as the
destruction wrought by German
bombing in Plymouth was second
only to that of London.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Good Management Brings
High Farm Woodlot Return

Cash returns from farm woodlots
Of 81. 33 per hour for labor, $3.50 per
acre or 1914 per cent interest on
capital investment can be expected
when the woodland is properly and
efficiently managed, Herbert A..
Flueck, state conservationist for the
soil conservation service, said. This
was the average net income real
lied by IS thigh income group" OPP
orators out of a total of 80 farmers
in Iowa, Indiana. Ohio, Michigan and
Minnesota who kept records on their
woodlot operations the past six
years.
Records represent the first large
scale source OF information on Just
how much a farmer can expect to
profit from his woodland. Net in
comes of 30 farmers in the "medi-
um" group and the remaining rs
in the low" group were correspond
ingly lower but still high enough to
prove that farmers can profit from
their woodlot operations, Flueck
said. Some management conclu-
sions drawn from the records are:
tD Ordinary farm woodlots pro-
duced surprisingly high returns when
the operator fully utilized his own
labor in getting out wood products.
CD Growing wood Is important but
utilization IS more important. When
farmers harvest posts. logs, fuel
and other products for sale, they
make higher incomes. CD The more
q farmer works IN has woodlot, the
higher the net return.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Share Revenues

Municipalities benefited from an
unusual amount Of state legislation
in the field Of local fiscal affairs this
year. with all "A states in session
taking action. Larger shares Of
state collected revenues were
granted local units IN some states.
increased direct financial aid was
granted in others, while a dozen
states made il possible for mu
inequalities 10 build up postwar re-
serves. OF special interest 10 local
officials was action Of 10 states in
creasing municipal sharing Of state
collected taxes. and Of four states
extending new or additional direct
aid to localities. Following Is q re-
view of state legislative action in the
state collected locally shared
revenue field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
Hourly Wage Rates
Reach Record High

American industry is paying record
breaking hourly wage rates.
Average hourly earnings for work.
ers in manufacturing industry reach
ed record high of $1.06 an hour in
April and further rise to SLOT was
indicated for May, the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics has reported. The April
average was one cent above the war;
time peak set in January, 1915.
Rising wage rates since the end Of
the war have offset in part the de-
cline in take home" pay caused by
shortening of the work week. Aver
age weekly earnings in April were
$42.92, down $3.50 from the wartime
top.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
WARMING!

Parties shooting indiscriminately
with rifles near Rising Sun have on
several occasions narrowly escaped
causing serious accidents to persons
not seen by them, as the bullets carry
a long distance. The undersigned for
bids trespassing of any sort on his
premises, and these rife shooters are
especially warned they will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law for
trespassing.
William Reynolds,
sI2s2t Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

patience to cure him. The dog should
be pushed to the floor whenever he
is discovered on the furniture, and
scolded in a severe. and shocked tone.
Occasionally dog knows better than
to get on the furniture in the pres
ence of the family, but will imme-
diately avail himself of the best
chair in the house when he finds
himself alone. Placing set mousse
trap on the chair or bed will dis
courage this habit. The dogs weight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23
40 MONEY TO LOAN

On farms and country homes.
Easy terms. For information
write or phone ]. T. G. Hopkins,
Jr., Port Deposit. Md. Phone
2ae51 sIsltf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Pillows we're not usually stuffed
with feathers anti the IfteentL cen
taFy. Peap0ds 90 atraw were used for
both mattresses and psllowA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

Captain John smitt. the fouRder
Of Virginia. IL said 10 have been the
first TO bring coffee 10 America In
1907. According 10 the Eneyelopae-
dia britannica, the hrst iicense 10 SELL
coffee was not issued In the United
States until 1870.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-23

An ex-wizard of the Ku Klux Khan
has agreed to $257,OO0 tax bill.
Quite tidy sum to be wrapped up
in a skeet.