davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 1901
Estate of Daniel p. Longbrake,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mil
dred L. Longbrake, of Liberty
township, Raymond, Union County
Ohio, has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Daniel
p. Longbrake, deceased late of
Liberty township, Union County q
hio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred
Dated this 21st day of March, 1916.
JOHN w. DALEY
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
3-25-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
NOTICE-WITHDRAWAL
OF SALE

AS l was being forced against
my will to sell my livestock on the
account of the farm being sold
out from underneath me, the last
minute and was unable to locate
another farm, or even house to
live in. But now, l have located a
farm, the last minute to operate,
so l am withdrawing my sale, to
save selling my stock.
3-25-1t* r. d. Woltord
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

wish to thank my children and
many relatives for the cards and
lovely presents I received on my
80th birthday
Mrs. Dora Schwartzkopf
QOE1f
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
wednesday, March %

George H. Ufferman, 2 miles
northwest of Bellepoint: l horse;
16 cattle; corn, beans and straw;
farm tools; chickens; household
goods. OduS Crandal, auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
; PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Tuesday. March 26

Bert Yearsley, Broadway, o.,
known as the Cranston farm, cat
tie, hay and grain, miscellaneous,
household goods. Simpson & Son,
auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
Thursday, March 28

Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Ostrander:
farm equipment; hay and grain;
household goods. Simpson & Son,
auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

bulls, 10 grade Guernseys and Jer-
seys. John c. Baker, Fred Simp-
son and Ed F. Buck, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
"Wednesday. March %

John Derr, Milford Center:
household gods. Simpson & Son,
auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO

FOR SALE-Inside chemical toil-V
ct, same as new, also galvanized
pump jack cover and kitchen lift
pump. Porter Amrine, Phone a.
851l. 3-25-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
Thursday. March 28

InuTSUdy, WdICH 20
Henry Conklin, on US. Rt. AZ,
halfway between Plain City and
Delaware, Ohio. Registered Hol-
stein auction, 80 cows, heifers,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. lOO6Z
Estate of Baxter l.. Johnson, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ethel
NJ Johnson, of Marysville. Union
County Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed administrative of the Estate of
Baxter l.. Johnson deceased, late or
Marysvine, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 23rd day of March, 1916.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney.
3-25-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

FOR SALE - Certified Vickland
seed oats, and certified Lincoln
beans. Perry S. Snider, mi. north
of Unionville Center. 3-11-5t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

STONE HAULNG-Sand, gravel
and crushed stone. Robert Simp-
son, 269 w. Eighth ST., MarysviIle.
Phone 4-3371. 3-11-14t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
Want, For Sale Column

INCOME TAX SERVICE-L. H.
Collins, Broadway. 1-2-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
MARCH Is, 1916

hens; implements; S; household
goods. Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
Friday. March %

Jack Watson, 5 mi. west of
Plain City, IL mi. south of Marys-
vile, Is Holstein cows and heifers;
milking equipment; horse; IS hogs;
40 sheep; tractor outfit; pickup
baler; combine; implements; hay,
grain and straw; household goods.
Simpson & Son, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

Monday, April
Isaac Bright, 1 mi. north of Rt.
33, A mi. west of Marysville: 2
horses; 16 cattle; tractor outfit;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

FOR SALE-6 bu. of little red
clover seed. L. w. Rose, 4 mi. SW.
of Raymond. 3-25-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to my friends and relatives
for their many acts of kindness
during the illness and death of our
father. We especially wish to
thank Mrs. Sam Frantz, Rev.
KneiSley, and Lawrence H. Miller.
The Family of Hiram Sweeney
3-25-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

FOR SALE Columbia seed oats,
cleaned and ready to SOW. Eli w.
Beachy, Amlin. Phone Plain City
2SF3. 3-25-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

We extend our deepest apprec-
iation to all the members of Trim
ity Lutheran Church, as well as
to our many friends, for all the
deeds of kindness and gifts of love
extended to us in our recent ill
neSSes. Particularly do we want
to thank the donors of blood and
those who volunteered to give
blood without which Mrs. Coed
eking could not have submitted to
an operation.
Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Goedeking
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

FOR SALE-2 used Goodyear
tractor tires, tubes and rims, 9:3S.
Sell reasonable. Arthur Amrine,
Rt. 5, just off 275 along Darby
creek. 3-25-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

FOR SALE-Good boys bicycle.
Meredith Hall, Tel 4-2527. 3-25-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

FOR SALE-Nice honey in comb,
25 cents per box while it lasts.
Chas. F. Hawk, 115 mi. S.W. of
York Center. 3-25-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 1575S

Case NO. IDI5S
John c. Driscoll, Plaintiff vs.
Ruth n. Herman, Et. AL, Defend
ants.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

FOR SALE-One extra good Dur
oc male hog, also some Columbia
seed oats, cleaned and ready to
SOW, cents per Id. r. H. Nc
Mahan at Somersville. 3-25-2ts
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
CHAPTER EIGHT

AND NOW Sawn was standing
before her. On his head was an
overseas cap with the two silver
bars OF captain. He had grown a
mustache, a heavy, dark, aggres-
slvely masculine one. His opaque
brown eyes showed no emotion. He
smiled, and she saw at once that
his left upper incisor was a peg
tooth, and then wondered how she
had noted such minute change.
His face was fuller but still retained
the hungry look which had always
characterized II. She realized now
that 1t came from the shape OF his
cheekbones, which were prominent
and had shadows below them. e.
Hello, little friend" ne said In
his big. expansive voice. He had
always called her that. His use Of
The o'd words now conveyed sub
tie warning. For some reason of his
own he was going TO ignore the ten
years between them.
She opened the lower half Of the
door. She realized that although
her mind had gone on with the
business of making observations, Of
evoking In one second an entire
catalogue Of recollections, she was
vulnerable TO the shock Of this re-
encounter. Her hand on the
wrought-iron latch was colder than
the metal itself.
Sawns shoes made two heavy
sounds on the floor. He was smiling
as he folded her in a strong en-
brace and pressed his warm full
mouth on hers. His mustache
stabbed tiny points OF pain into her
upper lip. He smelled Of whiskey.
She pushed him away.
She could think OF nothing 10
say
He spoke. you've got quite
gray. Victoria!" He sounded sur
prised, and removed his cap with
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
SYNOPSIS

Victoria Jason, 81 and . successful
author, found . greater eontentment In
her recent marriage to kindly Albert
Hime, director Of Class Il hlms In
Hollywood, than she had ever known
with her husband. Sawn Harriss, whom
she had divorced ten years before.
Even in such trivial matters ~ Thurs
day, the maids day OF, Albert yielded
TO her preference, and endured the
heated over casserole which Hazel al
ways prepared for Thursdays dinner
before she left. vietoria's best-seiier,
"Ina Hart"--thc story OF . murderess-
was about to 70 into production. Albert
had recommended MORA Hastings, at
tractive ingenue. for the lead, but vie-
toria biuntly tells her she 10 toe inex-
perienced. Shortly after Moirs left,
yietoria's friend. Bernice Saxe. arrived
with . serious marital problem. walter,
her husband, had discovered . letter
from Stan. with whom she 10 In love,
and threatens to divorce her, She 10 In
furiated when Victoria advises her TO
give Stan up, but before departinf.
agrees to follow her advice. Victoria,
busy preparing dinner for herself aad
Albert, makes . mental note to seold
Hazel when she hnds the supply Of
coffee on hand will make but three caps.
Her third visitor WAS sswn Harriss,
whom she had not seen since their di-
voree, and the sight Of him standing In
her doorway brouEht back . food Of
bitter memories.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

| their uses" and went 10 her bed
room for a short red jacket. When
she returned, he had lighted the
iron lantern and was stretched out
on the long sunchair. Victoria took
a deck chair facing It, and as she
sank into II realized that she hated
deck chairs for the feeling Of inse-
curity they gave her.
II read your last book" said
Sawn. II can't say agree with the
critics kind comments"
| Victoria sat up straighter. She
recalled again what the observant
friend had once told her Of Sawn.
He was starting In on weak point
her writer's pride.
you really have no notion Of
what strange creatures people are.
Victoria"
"Tna Hart got excellent re-
views. The movies bought It."
Ina would have been q more In
teresting character IL you'd let her
curious pattern stand by itself,
without SO much psychological
analysis. She best betrayed her ma
ture by her actions themselves. AZ
we all do. But then psychological
analysis was always your favorite
pastime. How you used to love to
boil friend down to shrewd case
history"
"A good many Of our friends
were case histories. They belonged
in textbook on mildly abnormal
psychology"
He grinned. The lantern on the
pale wall above him threw down its
mild light, reduced his face to hid
den eyes, shadows below cheek
bones, a black mustache. There was
something aggravating about his
composure, his sureness.
How about your" she demand
ed. did you ever finish the Great
American Novel?"
"Who ever does?"
THAT trip abroad after the d.
vorce became chronic, didn't IT."
He looked pleased at the nicely
Of her adjective. "Yes! That's It!
Chronic"
But how about writingi"
His shoulders drew up In shrug,
and he tossed of the last Of his
drink. People and places are more
fun than words" he said. and
swung easily to his feet. Looking
down at her he added, You need
another drink"
Don't put any sugar In this one.
have to watch,my weight"
While he was gone Victoria sat
looking at the far lights. There was
something sad about them, about
the balcony. about the whole situa-
ton. Remembrance Of things past
-mournful words. She recalled for
no reason q doleful little song pop
ular when she had first met Sawn.
Say II isn't so
Say II isn't so
Everyone Is saying you don't
love me
Say II isn't So"
On Sunset Strip. below the hill
where her house stood, cars were
passing m the night. She could not
see them because Of the balcony
wall, but she could hear them. She
thought Of the long years and what
they did to people.
u Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
BY ERICH BRANDEIS

bg INASF1 pLNhANbElo
On one page Of our daily newspa.
per we read about the terrible dan.
ger of the atomic bomb and how,
II We don't look out, the whole
world might be destroyed, and on
another page We find story about
how the delegates TO the United
Nations Conference are banQueted
in caviar, champagne and borscht,
and drink toasts TO good will on
earth and peace among men.
can't quite reconcile the two.
OF course, in between banquets
and sightseeing tours, those dele
gates in London also discuss the
bomb and try 10 find way to keep
their secrets from each other, and
while they swear eternal love to
each other each nation works on
bigger and better atomic bombs
tia will kill more quickly and
more efficiently.
Now am not trying to be as
smart as the taxi driver who told
me this morning exactly how he
would run the country IL he were
president, but do think that the
people whom we select TO lead US
are pretty dumb when It comes 20
judging human nature.
Maybe one OF the reasons is
that understanding is not gained
in palatial mansions or in pent-
house apartments but in the street
and on the farms and in the VII.
lages and crossroads.
| wonder how often and how init.
mately our statesmen have ever
talked TO what is known as the
common people.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30

the case. Then, when he had his
listeners believing that he had
spoken the last word, he'd cock
his head and say, Now, my friends,
on the other hand &. =
His on-the-other-hand remarks
were just as compelling as his first
pronouncements. After years OF
listening to such judicial decisions,
one citizen OF the state threaten.
ed TO propose an amendment TO
the state constitution asking that
only one-armed men be appointed
to the Colorado bench"
Foolish ideas-take them as you
will: Why not convert those idle,
unneeded ships the government
is preparing to scrap. into living
quarters to relieve the housing
shortage? Germany converted the
liner Europa into apartments for
some OF her homeless citizens.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Hard TO Reconcile
Looking at Life

wonder whether they know
that peace is not a far-fetched and
involved scientific phenomenon, but
something that you find in a mil
lion homes and a thousand towns
and In the hearts OF the vast ma
jority of men and women the world
over.
/ wonder why those experts"
don't study people instead OF books.
and why they don't ask you and
me and John Doakes and Maggie
Smith what we really want.
Why is 1 that there Is peace
on earth In Brookfield and In Le-
banon and Lubbock and Beaver
Falls, where husbands don't throw
atomic bombs at their wives, and
brothers and sisters don't need
secret treaties 10 get along In love
and harmony?
Sometimes I think that instead
Of sending experts" to confer
ences and meetings VIC should dele
gate few primary school teach
ers. a few old-fashioned ministers,
couple OF country doctors and
may be three or four plain. every.
day mothers, and they wou' prob.
ably get the whole business
Strengthened out in no time.
II seems funny 10 me that we
criticize our children II they don't
learn their lessons or don't 90 to
| Sunday School.
And then. as soon as we grow
up, we promptly forget everything
we have been taught and act like a
bunch OF gutter.fghting rowdies
Copyright, 1916. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
The Birthday Murder

one tanned hand His own hair was
as dark as ever, and was clipped
shorter than he had once worn II.
He tossed his cap TO the high
backed chair beside the door and
let his eyes rove around the room.
This Is q nice house." he said.
You've retained your contempt for
the fossy things. / wondered if you
would"
II bought this house from a
wealthy Mexican who had managed
to make some money out Of Mexi-
can OIL" she told him.
How odd" Sawn grinned. THAT
Is the prerogative Of the Norte-
americanos. Didn't he know that ?"
II left everything the way 1t
was" went on Victoria, as though
1t were Of great Importance that
she explain the utterly irrelevant
matter Of her purchase OF the
house. Mentally she shook her
head. She was not functioning well /:
Sawn was taking command OF the
situation.
He looked jauntily around at the
dull yellow walls. the bizarre tin
masks. Real adobe" he comment
ed, and added. II lived three years
in Mexico, after left France In
thirty-nine."
80 understand. Reports of
your progress have drifted back TO
me from time to time"
He looked at her sharply as
though seeking for any possible
Irony under the words. Seeing the
strong and self-poSsessed face be-
fore her. she hard a friends voice
which had said, six years before.
Hes gone very Don Juan. heard
about him from friends In Mont
marte. I expected q suave, gigolo
sort Of person. and got quite q
shock when I finally met him. He
was insulting a British noblewom-
an who later became his friend. He
seems to have a peculiar technique.
He finds a woman's heel of Achilles
and digs at it ruthlessly. Most
women seem to like 1t, at least the
rich ones who have been spoiled by
their men. Some people think he's
kind Of gigolo. but that's not true,
He's a pretty fascinating guy, tn
his own fashion"
Sawn was rubbing his hands to-
gether. Then he reached out and
lightly thumped her shoulder. This
is an occasion. old girl. Journeys
ersL Lovers meeting. ] want
drink"
You get the ice," said Victoria
You're darned tootin' I will
The sight Of you coping with ar
ice tray Is sight I've never for
gotten. Men have conquered ma.
tions with less effort"
He filled the thermos Jug on the
little bar in the hall with ice cubes
He decided on old fashioneds &c
start with. When they were mixed
and as Sawn and Victoria started
down TO the living room, Sawn no
ticed the French door to the left oi
the dining table. He went to II ant
opened II. II led to a small walled
balcony. Through trees the light
OF Los Angeles could be seen, twin
king their fine points Of white, rec
and greenish light. II want to si'
out here" he told her. Il like bal
+. comics"
Victoria said dryly, "They have
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
What is q Loan?
What is Loan?
heseDayss~y ~tHs eao. ,Is'S3s'c''s%,' E: soxoLsS

In his address on the state of
the Union and the budget. Presi.
dent Truman did not define his
terms, which very few public men
do. Yet We might ask, what is a
foreign loan?
A foreign loan used to be con-
sidered voluntary, personal in
vestment, made to q foreign gov.
ernment, province or municipality
by purchasing their bonds. This
definition might be extended to in
clude American investments In
foreign companies. The object OF
the lender was TO receive interest
on his investment; he had an addi-
tional hope that all things going
well, he could sell the investments
for the amount for which he pur-
chased them or more. He took a
risk, OF course, but II was a person.
al risk. Wars, revolutions, cor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
its basis Of establishing future
wages by repudiating their own
motors doctrine In the case ef
steel.

steel.
A straightforward. just applica-
ton Of fact.nnding would have fol-
lowed the principle Of the brother
hoods example in the case Of mo-
tors, steel. electrical workers and
all others. computing the increase
in living costs. measuring what In.
creases in wages had been granted.
subtracting these. and proclaiming
q just, sound wage inrease.
The solving could be done by
simple arithmetic. A principle could
have been established which would
be a yardstick for all cases
The trouble with the union case
and the sympathetic administration
handling of It Is that no principle
has been established. In one case
the unions make one economic
claim, In the other they make the
opposite; and the administration
tries to do their bidding In both In.
stances. How then. could there pos
sibly be anything else but confusion
and strife!
What the situation requires Is the
establishment Of just principle. q
common yardstick based on simple
truths. The war administration had
one In the Little Steel formula.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-30
Your Health
Large Number OF
People Affected
by Foot Trouble
By HERMAN sUNDfsEN. NJ. D

By HERMAN bUNDEsEN. NJ.
AN ENORMOUS number Of
people are affected with some de-
gree OF foot trouble. While i'm
provement in the general design
OF modern shoes has occurred since
1900, nevertheless IL would appear
that more and more people suffer
from troubles affecting the feet.
In many instances, there 10 only
discomfort from the wearing OF
poorly fitting shoes, but in other
eases total disability occurs, be-
cause the feet are broken dova al
most completely.
There are countless young chill
dren with weak feet Growing
boys and girls with pronated feet,
that is, feet that turn over on the
inside edge, hnd that the difficulty
interferes with normal, active
play, and Is exhausting. There are
many young men and women who
find themselves unable 10 take
part in sports or other physical ac-
tivities.
Proper Shoes
In the prevention Of foot
troubles, the proper fitting Of
shoes is probably one Of the most
important factors. Feet differ in
shape, in the height of the arch
and instep. Many physicians do
not believe that the toe Of the shoe
need be wide enough TO permit
actual spread or separation of the
toes as in the bare foot, but Of
course, the. toes should not be
crowded.
There should be ample width for
the spread Of the metatarsal
bones, which are the bones just
behind the toes. Most Of the
troubles which come from improp-
er shoes are traceable 70 faulty
construction Of the front hall.
Snug Heel
The heel Of the shoe should. O.
course, fit snugly and so far as the
height of the heel Is concerned,
there would appear to be little
harm in wearing shoes with high
heels on special occasions, but
their continued use may not only
damage the feet but may also pro-
duee strain on the leg muscles and
back muscles.
II you have foot troubles, the
first step In correcting them Is q
visit to q physician, preferably
one who specializes in orthopedics.
He will make q careful study OF
the feet, including X-ray plates
when they are needed. Once he has
determined the type Of trouble
present, the necessary steps for
correction can be taken.
This may mean wearing sup
portive shoes, exercises. hot and
cold bathing, and perh' ps even
operative treatment, OF course,
the prescribing Of the prover type
Of shoes will not be neglected.