davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
@(>HUR(HE5BR


glish on Wednesday anl in German
on Friday at 8 p. m, with sermon
on What Shall / Do, then, with
Jesus, which is Called Christ ?"
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
World Government Only Alternative
 Says Dr. SZilard

LOS ANGELES, June l2, -(P)- World government is the only al formative to globular destruction in the light of atomic discoveries and the potentialities of biOlogic al warfare, Dr. Leo Szilard, of the University of Chicago said. The atomic bomb has drastically and surely changed the United States from dominance as a world pow CT, said Dr. Szilard, who aided in the development of the fear some weapon.
 AS long as guns, tanks and air planes were the chief weapons, the United States was in a strong position owing to her large cap acity for producton, as she could clearly outproduce any other na- ton in these weapons"
 With atomic bombs in exist ance," he continued, the situa ton is completely changed. Again the U. S. may out produce every other country in atomic bombs, but once we have all the bombs we need to destroy all the cities of the enemy, additional bombs will be of very little advantage What matters is who has more cities which are exposed to des- truction," said the doctor.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12

was followed by temperature raising hula-hula dance by Mrs. Exert and a strip-tease act by Roger Johnson, which held the spectators in suspense.
 The final high light of the even ing was the selection of the prize winning costumes and, with Mrs. Waters and MT. Jack Anderson as judges, the colorful dancers cir cled the floor several times.
 June Adams as Little Miss Muf- felt modestly accepted the prize as the best-costumed girl. Frank enstein's Monster in the form of It. John Bass took the counter part prize and It. and Mrs. Con- nor, in the vivid forest green and bows and arrows of Robin Hood and Little John were the judges choice for the best coStumed couple.
 Although there was no prize for a quartet, the judges felt that the realistic costumes of MT. and Mrs. Saario and MT. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan should be award ed. The prize for the most hideous costume was given to Lt Jack Kaufman whose makeup as Lon Chaney verged on the profession al.
 Other costumes in the circling crowd were: The Queen of the harem and her counterpart (Shir- ley Bernard and It. Waskiewics); The Devil and the Angel Ct. Pad dock and Janet Johnson); The French Apache Couple Ct. Adams and Mary Manning); The Two Chefs George Madsen and Keith Hedreen); The Gypsies Guanita Nelson and It. Collins); Racetrack Rookie Ct. Myers); The Nome Nugget (Mrs. Jack Anderson); Nero "I fiddle while Nome burns" and Little Bo Peep Major Groves and Ethel Moore); Prize Fighter Ct. Makin); Little Boy and Little Girl CMr. M. Miller and Pat Col lins); Pirate and Queen of Hearts Ct. and Mrs. Stromberg); Dutch Couple CMr. and Mrs. Alfred Lo- men Jr.,); Sherlock Holmes and the Policeman Mary Toof and Capt. Ankele); Our Country Cous- ins Delphine Tochtrop and Clar- ence Standish 1; Little Girl Ct. - ~ ---- r-h-- c;r--~- J ;t, |.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
PAGE FIVE

physician.
 Just to assure the doctor that everything was in good running order, the owner lifted the hood, He found:
 l. A squirrels nest.
 2. A pile of nuts.
 3. Two birds nesting comfort ably against the motor.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
SQUIRRELS MAKE CAR HOME SWEET HOME

CUMBERLAND, Md.-(P)-For three and half years the auto mobile was propped up on jacks because of wartime gasoline and tire restrictions, then the owner decided to sell to a Philadelphia
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
POST NEWS

The subsequent post mortems held Sunday on the Costume Ball, sponsored by the Officers Club last Saturday night, all concluded with the obvious decision: the party far outranked in fun, novel, ty and enjoyment any previously vgiven on the post.
 The club had been completely transformed by the Decoration Committee, under the imaginative direction of Major Groves and his able crew, to give an excel lent imitation of a circus.
 The food committee, headed by Lt Jack Kaufman, contributed further to the circus theme by serving hot dogs on rolls and kick apoo punch, effectively breaking away from the inevitable sand Wiches and coffee.
 The costumes ranged in var iety from the exotic to the hide Aous and It. Norman Doke, as a press photographer, seemed to be enjoying his assignment of snap ping the colorful participants and calling for more cheesecake, please" in the poses of the girls.
 Lon Clancy Ct Kaufman) eff Actively frightened the girls, as with his sinister leer exposing his horrible teeth, he made a lurch with his withered leg, supported by a crutch, for one of them.
 Colonel Waters lent very pro- saic note as USED. laborer, complete with yellow suspenders, while Mrs. Waters, a poor blind woman, did her pathetic best to support the family by begging pennies from the calloused crowd.
 At ten thirty the Master of Ger emonies Major Holland, garbed in bright red shirt and conceal ing rather well the strain of stay ing sober for the occasion, intro duced the floor show, which con- sisted of the three French walters Ct. Maxim, It. Chamberlain, and Capt. Bown), who, the NC sol emnly informed the crowd, had been imported straight from Paris and "were the most polished that Europe could offer" CAnything N '---,,' ''''> r--
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12

tie Miss Muffett June Adams and It. Alfrey); Geisha Girl and Man Just Out of the Bath Nor- ma Saterlee and It. Wheelock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Renewing Acquaintance. Looking over the record
book the other evening observed that Traffic Officer
Joe Sullivan is rounding out Is years of service
policeman They have been rs years of loyal efficient
service say Joes legion of friends who also point out
that his record for conduct and discipline has been kept
spotess Nice going, Joe and here's best wishes that
the powers that be- may day look upon that
ord with the degree Of appreciation and esteem
friends and hundreds of others who know you but
whom you don't know. But whether they change "Joes
button from brass to gold he will still render the
faithful SERVICE for that's "Joe's" way Our friends
the Eks have selected It. Shea Auxiliary as recipients
OF the flag the occasion of the lodges annual observ
ance OF Flag Day, June 18th. It will be gala night.
COL William j. Shanahan, past exalted ruler and past
state commander of VFW will deliver the tribute to the
flag II anyone is better qualified, simply crave an in
PRODUCTION. Dr. M. A. O'Hara will present the flag.
The genial doctor served with distinction with the u S.
Marines in World War and is privileged to wear decora
lions for his gallant part. We will pass over for now
the details of little Girl Scout giving the history of the
flag chorus of 80 voices from the Second Church pre-
senting special musical program, and come to more
familiar names: Col Joseph DPietro COL j. Peter COST
gan, Mayor Howard Clancy Commissioner Daniel J. Ma
haney and Martin G. ORourke, couple of Es in civil
ans but we remember when they 'Doughboys" the
current G. rs big brothers dads. We have marked
Flag Day little book of remembrances and hope to
view the ceremonies in which patriotic fraterna or
ganizaon honors unit that has kept the fame of patr
otism burning these many years. It nice selection
Our compliments to the committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

This femininely flattering two
piece dress will bring signs Of envy
from your friends. The figure
whiting blouse has low U-shap-
ed neck, the merest Of sleeves, snug
waistline ties. The straight skirt
falls smoothly and easily.
Pattern No. $3.50 comes in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20; 40 and AZ. Size
IA, blouse, / "a yards Of IS or Sc
inch; skirt, / "a yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
COINS, your name, address, size
desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
Der to Sue Burnett Waterbury
Democrat, fll5O Avenue, Americas,
New York 10, N. Y.
New : Exciting > Different the
SUMMER Issue Of FASHION. Send
twenty-five cents for your copy Of
this 52-page book Of ideas and pat
terms for all home sewers sug-
gestions by nationally known fash
ion editors special patterns by
top flight American designers !. i.
contest designs by Americas talent
ed juniors :. free shoulder pad
pattern printed In book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Radium Treatments Help
Many Cancer Sufferers
By WILLIAM BRADY. Md.

ny WILLIAM BRADY. M. ID.
Redondo Beach man writes: Mex
time any one doubts the existence
Of q place named PENN YAM tel
him about those excellent dinghies
that are manufactured there.
Sir, I can't do that In this col
umn, but maybe few residents OF
Swift River, Stamps and Brady will
now concede there is such a place.
Excuse the Interruptions please, and
state your question.
I note in your talk about ap-
pendicitiS you make it pretty clear
that the notion OF indigestion as
explaining anything more than mild
uneasiness or discomfort IS foolish.
Having reached the ripe old age of
81 I am getting more and more in
terested in cancer statistic which
indicate that oldsterS supply most
Of the mortality from this cause.
Organizations engaged in cancer re-
search publish bulletins telling the
public how to recognize early signs
OF cancer. Invariably one Of the
things we are warned to beware of
is indigestion" Now I ask you
kind sir = Whatin - Is indiges-
ton? O.
AIN I know, Captain, Is what I
told in that article or talk, about
appendicitis. In the case to which
I referred in that talk, entitled
Short Experience with Indigestion"
at least that was the way I wrote
1.-THE victim developed his one
and only indigestion" an hour or
two after lunching on cocoanut,
which had never before upset him
in the least-but within an hour he
went to bed, within three or four
hours had a doctor, and within IS
hours was well rid Of a gangrenous
appendix. said dangerous. If you
don't believe it I'll show you the
scar. I m rather proud of 1.-THE
record, I mean-from perfect health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

agreeable, 1t makes them mean and
causes their family lots Of trouble.
(R. L.
Answer-So do I. But hold on
here, have never suggested or adj
vised that any one drink intoxi-
eating liquor.
Arthritis
I wish you would write q piece
about arthritis. Have you a pamph-
let about 1t? &c. M. "
Answer printed several articles
about 1t here a month ago. Send
stamped self addressed envelope and
ask, in writing, for pamphlet on
ArthritiS.
Sum Bathing
Please give instructions for sun
bathing, MY vacation begins in three
weeks and I want to get all the
benefit from the sun. 60. W.
Observation-Disclosures in Brady
Baby book-for copy send ten cents
and stamped self addressed envelope.
Copyright 1916 by John F. Ollie Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
MA Staff Writer


Most bridegrooIns vote for q
simple home wedding reception this
year. But that doesn't mean sac
rificing tradition. TIE wedding
cake with punch for toasting the
happy pair, the buffet table, the
elegance Of q damaSk cloth-all
these beloved traditions are within
the scope Of d home wedding re-
ception.
A novel flower idea, easily
worked out with a minimum OF
flowers, is the double ring serv-
ice." For this symbolic centerpiece
you need sufficient golden yellow
raisies to fill two circular con-
tanners. They come In sections
which can be placed together to
form rings, and are made either
Of pottery or Of glass. Carrying
the symbolism q step further, you
might add blue cornflowers set
like deep blue sapphires in each
golden wedding ring.
Raspberry or Strawberry Sherbet
In Mefingue Shells
(Serves 81
One envelope plain unflavored
gelatin, tablespoon cold water, 3
tablespoons hot water, quart box
raSpberries or Strawberries, y
cup sugar, / cup milk, Ia cup
lemon juice, egg whites.
Sprinkle berries with sugar,
cover, and let stand two hours.
Mash; squeeze through cheese
cloth, adding milk and lemon
juice. Soften gelatin in cold wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

I was very happy to see our old
friend, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
at q recent meeting of the Board
Of Directors Of War Orphans
Scholarships, Inc, In Washington.
General Gruenther is now deputy
commandment Of the new National
War College.
After our meeting the General
and I talked about bridge, and !
asked him If his bridge strategy
had helped him at all in the war.
He said, 'Well, it makes you
think" and he showed me this un-
usual hand to prove it.
How many declarers would re-
fuse to win the first trump trick?
Yet, If they do win it, they cannot
make the contract, because they
need three entries into dummy
and the club suit must break
three-three.
When West shifted to a spade.
declarer won with the ace, cashed
the ace Of clubs, played a trump
to dummy and trJmped small
club. Another trump was led to
dummy and the third club
trumped.
Now he still had the ace of
trumps for entry to dummy, so he
could discard the losing spades on
the three good clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

to uneventful convalescence from
gangrenous appendicitis in Is hours.
saw God bless American surgeons,
the real surgeons, not the brass
boys. !.
neither deny nor affirm your
suggestion that people past sixty
are more vulnerable to cancer.
would not even examine the statis-
tics to learn about that. The way
I look at 1t is this. Once you have
got past 90 in fair condition you
ought to be happy about the whole
thing. 1t stands to reason that you
must be a well constructed bit Of
machinery to have worked so well
for that length OF time.
One who has had so years of life
surely can take whatever fate has
in store for him, with fair phil
osophy If not with cheerful indif-
ference. Not that one shouldn't
avail himself Of every possibility Of
relief or cure for whatever his
trouble may be. II 1t is cancer there
are these possibilities:
/. Immediate radical surgery
2. X-ray or radium treatment to
complement or supplement surgery.
8. Palliation with medicine, in
GLIDING opiates and narcotics, es-
pecially the narcotic alchol.
I believe, Captain, that the or
CARNATIONS fighting cancer mean
beware of fooling along or procrast-
mating with indigestion" for If
you do take it as signifying merely
something "disagreeing" you'll be
sorry later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Mrs. Thomas OConnOr of Is Bronx Avenue is COM
ing along nicely be expected after undergoing
appendectomy last Friday at st. Mary's Hospital
She's the wife of the popular fireman at the Walnut
Street station Josephine Fiermonte will be married
to Edward LaRosa Saturday in the Italian Baptist Mis-
sion with the Rev. Arthur Ventura officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter MOneta have chrstened their daughter
Of May /, Carrie May Samuel Mhailoff and Arlene
Croker were married last Monday afternoon at the
First Baptist Church, with the pastor the Rev. David
p. Gaines, officiating. daughter born last Fri
day to Mr. and Mrs. Otto William Yulke. The
will be christened Georgia Ann. Mrs. Yuke is the
former Evelyn Belyea. LOIS Borden received diplO
at commencement exercises of McMaster's Univer-
sity Monday Of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Turn 'em loose on meat, nylons,
cars, ETC., and they ought to make
some real money.
They've learned two lessons well.
One is that you can always find q
black market If you have scarce
article for sale. The other is that
the sky is the limit with some folks
when it comes to the price they pay
to get something that other people
don't have.
Explaining to the small fry just
what is wrong with profiteering on
bubble gum is going to be some
job. \
KIDS EYES ARE OPEN
One Of them is likely to pop up
with, "But Daddy bought Mama
some nylons for S."
And another is likely to point
out: MON says she's sure we are
getting black market meat from
the butcher's-but she keeps on
buying it,"
And another is almost sure to
add: There was story in the
paper about manufacturers hold
ing back mems suits until they
could get a better price for them.
And after all, that's all we did
with our bubble gum. We just put 1t
away until the kids couldn't get
any, and then they were glad to
pay us so cents package for It,"
And then what is the adult who
is crying Shame" at the small fry
profiteers going to say?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

A week or so ago the local quiz mongers had the
source of the timely quotation that ends with the we'll
known two lines And the hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that rules the world Looking through Father
FIanagans 'Boys Town News" find that the famous
Father Flanagan in his Mothers Day editorial comment
also refers to said lines showing that great minds in
the channel words to that effect Father Fana
gan in paragraphing about the month of May Mothers
Day. the sanctity of the home and forth, says, evil
liam Ross Wallace the author of the statement that
the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the
world You may have heard of William Ross Wal
lace but everyone has heard of his immortal words be-
they express truth which has been and will
of mother is spoken the EARTH And certain
y William Ross Wallace has been hard to track down. To
date information includes only his birth and DEATH
the World?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
TOMORROWS MENU
lin Accord With FEC Program


BREAKFAST: Stewed .rhubarb,
ready-to-eat cereal, wholewheat
toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Potato soup with
chiveS, Melba toast made Of stale
bread, vegetable salad with may
onnaise, oatmeal cookies, tea,
milk.
WEDDING BUFFET: Cream of
mushroom soup in cups. cold tur-
key, hot buttered biscuits, rad
ish roses, hearts of celery, ripe
and green olives, assorted
nuts. raspberry or strawberry
sherbet in meringue shells, we'd
ding cake, coffee, iced beverages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Tall Tower
Topics

By TIE MAN m THE TOWER

The Waterbury Council Of Catholic Women, . vol
mnteer social relations organization affiliated with the
Diocesan Bureau of Social Service established record
this week when incomplete returns showed member
ship Of over 1000 members. The previous high of
1916 was 3,7OO members. Mrs. Ruth LaVallee was
general chairman of the drive and expects to announce
q membership total Of 5000 or more members by the
middle of June when the Council observes its Silver
Jubilee The council is to be congratulated on the
ord established For twenty-five years It has given
active support to all local civic programs and has been
100 percent behind activities of the past four
The council is hopeful of building up bigger
ganization and plans to itself with political,
economic and social problems at time when their
operation and leadership is needed Their slogan is
5000. or members for Jubilee Year! More power
to them, also more members!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Timely Tips for
Girl Graduates


Girl graduates who win soon
be Joining the ranks Of job-seekers
should cut out and paste IN their
hats q timely tip from an employ
ment counselor. She says, wear
q couture that seems to grow the
way It looks. and e not too reninis-
cent Of the hairdresser."
She tells the job-seeker why:
You may have to take time off
from your Job to visit your hair
dresser. But It's Just as well not
to advertise the need in advance"
According to our mentor, a pros
pective employer SHES away from
. girl who wears Q couture that
looks as though It needs frequent
repairs. His reasoning, says the
counselor, is that q girl whose
hands are always flying to her head
is going to be too preoccupied to
get much work done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

teri dissolve in hot water, and add
to berry mixture.
Place in refrigerator tray. and
freeze to a mush. Remove from
trays, beat until smooth, then fold
in stiffly-beaten egg whites. Re-
turn to refrigerator tray and
freeze.
Meringue shells: Four egg whites,
1-8 teaspoon salt, IL cup sugar.
Beat egg whites until foamy.
Add salt. Gradually beat in sugar.
Shape rounds Of meringue about 4
inches in diameter on unglazed pa
per on baking sheet. Build up
side about IN inches, using pastry
tube.
Bake in slow oven CTS degrees
F. about so minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

they bought UP
all the available
bubble gum at
retail pric e S,
held 1t until 1t
got scarce, and
then sold 1t for
as much as SO
cents a package.
It looks as If
their education
for tl1e modern
adult world is
about complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Young Profiteers
Know the
Adult World
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

Police Of San Diego, Calf, are
investigating a black market in
bubble gum operated by a group
Of business-like small fry. It seems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Let's All Disagree

I disagree with your advice that
old folks should drink intoxicating
liquor It don't make them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Elizabeth Woodward Says
INVITE HER FOR a
REAL VISIT

Summers oOusiHO. Are vOs beginning to think
Of ag those days and nights Of vacation and h0se
vOEire OoinO to spend them1 Wei, Ohv not invite
friend to for Visit. maybe soess, may
be t'Co mevbe three4 Moybe VoH've already thought
Of that and yOHve tossed the idea into tHe
'eostebdsket YoEr toson. hasn't mach to offer IN the
'Oay Of fHH And sOhere this GIRL Hoes there's plenty
going on she's aIscavs busy hsvtnO fun. What
to keep her entertained for anu length Of fi,ne1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
POINTERS FOR PEACE OF MIND I
entsr.a.nsa tor any lsng.A d .Ins,

| POINTERS FOR PEACE or MIND
You wouldn't have entertain And you
don't have do 1t all yourself anyhow What
carefully getting off to start plan party Tor her.
Schedule 1t your hest ana
most pary-mnded friends Line
nngs and give the boys chance acquainted
As attractive and and fun friends will
her they while visiting you boys her hsyM
hx up their dates with after that
Dig all the attractions offer TakG
her sightseeing take her bowling
movies take her special events
are planned like picnic passing them
up, take them In and make parties sagaa4
II your girl friends like they'll up excitement that win
include your girl friend And
Of her And the you're not the only one
who starts things in your gang.
LET HER BREATHE ALONE ea. afst
Don't feel that you must spend
az nome IN your house she won't mind being
any II you have something else to do fix her something
10 occupy n and
ss Gcnt Iee IKE playing tennis get partner for let her
go ner merry way II you're dated something special
invitation isn't elastic enough to include 60
Schedule hghhghts for the weekend rather biz
TO look forward to at the
cpate VIII help to the time
together = - ' - 0Nts"V -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-26

the interesting and scenic spots of
the state; "Facts About Ohio" a
digest data dealing with Ohio's ag-
ricultural, historical, industrial and
recreational advantages; Ohio
An Empire Within An Empire" a
complete inventory of the states
physical assets; and numerous
other books specializing on agri-
culture, industry, wildlife, educa-
ton, research, recreational areas,
forests, and transportation.
These books are sent out only
upon request and each inquirer
receives material that suits his
specific question. Questions that
can not be answered satisfactorily
with printed or mimeographed
pamphlets are answered personally
by the commissions staff. Individ-
ual treatment is given firms seek
ing business locations within the
state. Many new plants have been