davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1946-03-15

Down in Broad Street and Nassau
Street, New York, I talked with big
finance men. They could buy big, long
term bonds but they buy Savings
Bonds like Joe, the miner, and Hal.
the bus driver. They look ahead and
see them meeting doctors bills, put
ting a new roof on the garage and
getting that wing chair mother has
always wanted. Yes, Wall Street
likes bonds, U.S.. I,easury Desartmsn,
Browning chief., 1946-03-15

and the man was
needed at home i'm
mediately.
With this message
from the soldiers
Red Cross chapter
verifying the illness,
the field director
called on the COM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

Evening worship, D. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday, s p. m.
The Missionary society will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stump, on Wednesday afternoon,
Sept 4.
First Presbyterian Church
r. b. Sillarss minister
Sunday morning Mems Forum and
Church school at $3.50 a. m. Mr..
William S. Hopes, superintendent.
Morning Worship at 1880 a. m.
The Board of Trustees will meet
at the church Tuesday evening at
1870 u. m.
Allen Center Baptist
Sunday school 10 a. m.
ST. PauI's Ev. Lutheran Church
Service in the English language at
D. m Sunday school at 1880. No
morning service. The Rev. Il. Fl.
Ioost. from st Johns Amlin, O.
will be the officiating pastor.
I'm special meeting Sunday eve
ming. Aug. 25. the voters assembly
of ST Paul's extended a call to the
Rev. Edgar Buerger, returned
army chaplain, now located at Mem
mis-, Tenn. Before he entered the
Cha rlaincy, he was stationed at
Shawnee; Okla!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS springs.


Magnetic Springs-Morning wor-
ship, 1000 a. m. Church school. IL:
a. m,
Pharisburg-Ch school, 1000
a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Sermon topic: How America Is
Failing Christ
First Methodist Church
K. B. Alexander, Minister.
Church school, $3.50 a. m. DR.. E. A.
Marten, supt. Glasses of all ages.
Regular church services will be
resumed next Sunday
mon by the pastor. Subject, Three
Worship service, 1880 a. m. Ser
Mysteries"
The official board will meet on
Wednesday, Sept. 4. 1880 p. m. for a
one hour business session.
Trinity Lutheran Church
e. j. Goedekihg, Pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Frank
Nader, supt
Morning Worship, 1880 a. m. Par
ish Education Sunday. Installation
of the new principal of Trinity
Lutheran Parish school, Mr.. Ernest
Wenzel. Sermon by the Rev. John o.
Lang. Subject, Offend Not One of
These Little Ones"
Benevolent Society meeting, on
Monday evening at o'clock.
Women's Missionary Society meet
ing, Thursday afternoon at o'clock
in the Parish House.
September meeting of the Church
Vestry, Thursday evening at o.
clock in the Parish House.
Trinity Parish School will open
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock.
Methodist York Charge
Charles Il. Cramer. York Sunday
School and preaching service in the
Dorcas Hall. because our church is
being decorated.
bethel
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glass
meeting at IL a. M.
ByhaliR
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday p. IN.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
First baptist church, Richwood

First Baptist Church, Redwood
9:45 a. IN. Church school asst M
bly,. Giles Mcdaniel, supt.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Mr..
Hobbs topic: Christian Faith and
8 D. m. Evening worship: Heroes
of Faith in America-Jane Adams.
First English Lutheran Church
George w. Dittmar, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Walter
Otte, superintendent.
Church, II a. m.
The Church Council win meet at
the church Wednesday evening at
The Dana H. Johnson Missionary
Society will meet Thursday after
noon, Sept. at . D. m. at the home
of Mrs. NJ. j. Gunderman, 613 n.
Main street
st. Johns Lutheran Church
August Gerken, pastor
Service in German with sermon
and holy communion 10 O'Clock. The
confessional service. $3.50 a. m.
The Lutheran Hour over WHKC
1870 q. m.
German preaching service in the
The new school year begins Mon
day morning.
Meeting of the Walther League
Monday 8 j. m, of the Mems club
Tuesday D. m, and of the Ladies
Aid Thursday 2 p. m.
Bible and membership class, Fri
day s p. m.
Announce on Saturday for holy
Communion in English.
MarysvIlIe Friends Church
John r.. Barlow, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1880.
Reports will be given at the morn
which was held at Damascus. o. last
ing service by those who were in
attendance at our yearly meeting
week.
The evening evangelistlc service
at 7:45.
Miid-week prayer service Thurs
day evening at 7:45.
Peoria Friends Church
Leon Roby, pastor
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1880 a. m.
Prayer meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening at o'clock.
Evening Evangelistic service at
sOmersViIIe Friends Church
Leon Robyl pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening Evangelistic service AT
s o'clock with message by the pas
tor.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
springdaIe baptist Church
George c. Reed, pastor
Church school. 10 a. m. Edgar
Lowry, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
b. Y. F., p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

The groom is the son of brand
Mrs. M. H. Stukey, and is engaged
in real estate maintenance for his
father.
The bride and groom are resid-
ing at the Stukey residence on Nc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
AUGUST 20, 1916

were Sunday evening dinner guests
and overnight guests at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Berger, Elwood
ave. The Bergers lived at the
Schrader home during the winter
of 1914 in Shelbyville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
.Ol..c!!:I..E!I:.T.!... Y:

sentatives of the following groups
will be held: government, social,
welfare, economic educational,
public health etc. Each will pre-
sent an idea for making better
community and the audience will
vote for the one they think best.
By this vote, the club will choose
project for the coming year.
At the September meeting a vote
will be taken to choose the OUT
standing woman of the community
who has done most in community
service. She will be guest at the
October dinner meeting. This will
be an annual event.
Late in October a tea honoring
the new voters, ladies becoming
of age to vote this year will be
held.
This organization will have a
booth at the Fair and will also
have a float in the parade.
III -n- -TI-
ATTEND WEAVER FUNERAL
Those from Marysville who went
to Columbus Monday to attend the
funeral of their nephew and cousin,
Percy Bus Weaver, were:
Mrs. Lydia Polling, Louis Weav-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehard Rausch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Polling, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Coleman and children.
IL IL II
COUNTRY CULTURE CLUB
Mrs. Alice Mullaney was hostess
, to the club for the August meeting.
The vice president, Grace Herd,
had charge of the program.
The group sang America and
Ruth Jolliff had charge of devot-
ions. The roll call was answered
by giving a flower display with
many beautiful arrangements.
The topics, Historical. Religious
Sects and Historical Churches, by
Emma Russell, were very interest
ling. During the social hour the
hostes sserved delicious refresh
ments to 16 members and several
guests.
Those present to enjoy the oc-
casion were: Clara Dodge, Ida
Farley, Eva Herd, Ruth Jolliff,
Fannie Anderson, Mildred Bower
smith, Florence Crum, Grace Herd,
! Cynthia Hoover, Laura Mullaney,
Isabel Rea, Hazel Rogers, Emma
Russell, Mary Skidmore, Mary Wit
ttenbrook, Mrs. Alice Diehl, and
Mrs. Cloyce Copley.
! Mrs. Ida Farley will be hostess
for the September meeting.
CITY UNION MEET1NG ME Nc
The annual meeting of The City
Union of The Kings Daughters
will be held at 7:45 pm. Monday
Sept. 3, in the Kings Daughters
room.
The annual reports will be Civ
en-. There will be an election OF
delegates for the State convention
which will be held in October al
Steubenville, and election of the
City Union officers.
Mrs. John DeVoss, county pres.
ident, will install the City Unior
officers and circle leaders. Each
circle is requested to have repre-
sentation.
IL IL r.
D.A.V. AUXILIARY
Catheryn Lucas, Irene Meifert
Esther Palmer and Stella Orr, at
tended the Disabled American
Veterans Auxiliary Convention
held at the Neil House in Colum
bus, last weekend. They reported
large delegation present.
The National Commander, Bea
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
BETTY BALLARD is WE'D
TO A COLUMBUS BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Ballard, Mag
netic Springs, announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Betty, on
Aug. 10, to Jack Stukey, 1868 Nc
Coy rd., Columbus.
The bride, Mrs. Stukey, a gradu-
ate of Grant Hospital School of
Nursing, has been employed at the
Central Ohio Rapid Treatment
Center, Lockbourne Army Air
Base.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

trice Hogan, was an honored guest.
Marysville unit won the Jeanette
Little Trophy for being first in the
state to reach its quota. Catheryn
Lucas was elected fourth district
commander. The Ohio Department
is the largest in the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
Coy rd., for the present.
-Il~ ~ IL
GUESTS FROM INDIANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schrader
and two daughters, Loretta ana
Mary Ann, of Shelbyville, Ind,
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
CHURCH paper BACKS
WORKERS
RIGHT TO the STRIKE

In striking contrast 10 the Diaseu
hvsteria of most of our newspapers
when discussing matters involving Ia
Dor is an editorial in the Albany
"Evangelist." Catholic publication
Declaring thai it take vi to make
a dispute. the Evangelist defends
the miners strike as a protest against
injustices for which mine owners are
responsible, and adds
The strike has proved the sole ell
fective weapon OF the worker against
recalcitrant industrialists. who refuse
to give human rights their proper
place in industry.
1.-The cure for strikes is not anti
labor legislation. but effective curbs
against capitalistic greed. plus about
cooperation with the workers efforts
for social justice.
Before we talk about shipping John
l.. Lewis to Russia. lets transport q
few millionaires from the mine own
crs. the National Association of Man
u%facturers and the United States
chamber of m TO a spot II
Europe where people are compelled
to live on a diet Of l.5o0 calorles {
day"
The "Eyangelist' makes Il poin
that those who advocate shackles 10
labor are pursuing a method litte'
bodily from ~IIitler's book.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

General purpose cleaners, made
from petroleum, soon will be on the
market that can clean windows, tiles,
! stoves, furniture. rugs and blankets;
as well as automobiles from top to
tires. inside and out.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
We Take Our Stand
Representative Helen Gahagan Douglas,

Democrat OF California. takes her stand
for international Cooperation:
Il have supported and shall continue to
support all measures which Will implement
the Charter of the United Nations.
= :. =
DR.. Fowler Harper, Professor of Law at
Indiana University sums up gains made
bv the Nation and the Democratic party
since 1892:
The Democratic administration recognlz-
es and advocates the liberal point of view.
It's program is designed to achieve full en-
plovment. maximum production and the re-
sultinr so per cent increase IN living stan
dards for the masses of the people -. mere
is every reason to believe that what worked
in the eight years from 1882 to 1910 Will
work from 1916 thereafter.
!. = !:
Wendell Berge, Assistant United States
attorney general. speaking of cartels,
advocates the principle of a fair chance
in business:
eve can read the lesson of recent history
and learn that if we are to have an expand
ing economy with a rising standard Of living
in the wears Immediately ahead we must
break up existing cartel arrangements and
prevent the growth Of new ones and the re-
sumption of those pre-War cartels which OF
necessity were suspended during the war.
We have learned, also, that if we are to pre-
serve the essential characteristics Of what has
been called the American Way Of Life we
must reverse the trend toward concentration
Of the private control of industry and open
again the paths Of opportunity to independent
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

SCHEDULE
Mountain standard Time
for Daylight saving Time
Add One Hour

Mountain standard Time
for Daylight saving Time
Add One Hour
THURSDAY
6sl5-Honeymoon in New York.
& 3O-Daytime Classics.
45-Texaco News.
-.0O-Pay " Save Musical Clock.
7.30-Road OF Life
..45-Joyce Jordan.
S:0o-Fred Waring.
N.3o-Texaco News.
>.i5-Classified Headliners.
q nn-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
q LARRY Smith Commentary.
s.3o-James Able Commentary.
qi5-Oechslis Morning Melodies.
lut nn-Pay ~ Save Varieties.
in.l5AEd Marans Music of Masters.
in-3O=Mary Lee Taylor.
10 National Fun
li.00-Guiding Light.
ll.f5=Today's Children.
ll.30-Woman in White.
iii5-Weather Report and Summary.
ii .n-Hulletin Board.
- 0n Noon-Rubv Valley Barn Dance
l2:lS-Texaco News.
IL. 30-Pepper Young's Family.
l2.i5-Right to Happiness.
lo0-Backstage Wife.
l.l5-Stella Dallas.
l30-LorenZo Jones.
Ii5-Young Wilder Brown.
o:0e-Montana Boosters.
3:D0-Woman of America.
3:l5-Ma Perkins.
3.3D-Aunt Mary.
3.i5-Dr. Paul. -
Inn-pav " Save DO You Have IT.
4.l5-News of the World.
4.3o-Man Behind the Music.
4.l5-Motion Picture Showcase.
5.Ou-SchWartz Musicale.
5;l5%Iexaco News.
5:3O-Memory Album. Jayson's.
5.l5-l'ncles Concert.
6.UU-kraft Music Hall.
l. G:30-}ob Burns.
7:nO=Abbott and Costello.
| 7;3O-Rudy Nalee.
S.0O-Chesterfield Supper Club.
S.l5-TeXaco News.
S.3n-concert of Nations.
n.0n-Meredith Wilson Program.
Ma Parade of Stars.
disclaimers Sweetheart Time.
lO.00-Milton S~chrednick.
luI5- Music Without Words.
Iutgn-Ninisterial Association.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
r UNFAIR LIST

Remington Engineering Co. Omaha.
N,tr
Guys Garage Rocker.
1873 ). Arizona St. VIM Luckner. owner.
esi Utah. J G Mpebus, owner.
RYAN Fruit Company. Billings.
Kay Garrett & Properties
Ray l.. Hofstatter. COL s.. Washington
81.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

IT Is THE wish and policy OF sin
to hate those we have abused Dave
lant.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
Rep. Benjamin J. Rabin, Democrat Q

Rep. Benjamin J. Rabin, Democrat of
New York. urged about speed to pro-
vide veterans with housing:
"When we wanted to put a gun on the
shoulder Of a soldier during the war, we did
not debate subsidies, costs, method or man.
ner. We made that gun fast and put it on his
shoulder with all speed. Why not use the
same method to put a roof over his head now
that he has returned and needs that roof
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

entrcpreneurs. to the Veterans; in short, to
The many men and women throughout the
country who only want a fair chance to make
their individual contribution to our national
welfare"
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
Harry d. White, assistant secretary of

Harry D.. White, assistant secretary of
the treasury. speaking in Washington,
y. C.. on the Anglo-American financial
agreement. tells what it means to Amer
lea:
- world that trades on a fair basis is
a prosperous world. a prosperous world is
likely to be a peaceful world. That is why
The financial agreement with England is a
vital part of our whole program for peace
and prosperity. 1t depends upon us to expand
and pursue il policy of enlightened self-inter-
est. a policy that in the long run Will operate
to the advantage of the American people
even more than to that OF foreign countries.
Other countries may stand to lose more from
depression and political insecurity, but we
stand most to gain from world peace and
world prosperity. The proposed loan to the
United Kingdom is a good example of an
American policy of enlightened self-interest.
1t is precisely the sort Of investment which
will WELD benefits far in excess of the inter-
est payments we are scheduled to receive"
:. = !.
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of COM
mercc. discussing the unemployment
act before the Miami. Fla. chamber of
recalled a dismal era and ex-
pressed belief that the people would not
tolerate another depression:
During the '30s this country expert
enced the calamity of a great depression.
Fear stalked the land. Many of our citizens
walked the streets looking for Jobs that were
not to be had. The federal government had
to take emergency measures IN order to avoid
chaos. Finally the tide was turned and en-
plovment began to increase. More and more
men found productive jobs. The Defense Pro-
gram. and then the stark necessity for war
production, gave the workers OF this country
their first taste of full employment in many
wears. The people have enjoyed the expert
ence Of full employment. but they have not
forgotten the sheer misery Of the early 3Os.
The people of this country are determined
to avoid a repetition of mass unemployment.
They will insist on more security from ad-
verse economic conditions that were beyond
their CONTROL
J. >. !.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
MINISTER TAKES AXE
TO HIS CONGREGATION

In the Norwegian village of Sannidal
they're still telling how the Parish
priest laid aside his robes, shouldered
his axe, and turned logger for a week
1t all began when Norways prime min
lister launched a nationwide timber
drive, urging all available man power
to take to the forests and turn out the
timber so vital for export and recon
struction Eighty highway workers in
his parish decided to go to work in the
woods, but on the condition that their
minister do the same Not to be
daunted, the canny cleric agreed imme-
diately, but he too had his condition.
Every one of the so men had to come to
church the following Sunday. While no
last minute reports have been received
from Sannidal it can be assumed that
the mixture of flying chips and sermons
is pushing timber production to an all
time high.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
PAGE u

A fund of $4,000 has been put in
trust for the Seattle Historical Society by
the Boeing AirPlane Company to be
used for an Aviation Wing of a public
Historical Museum, according to an an
nouncement made by Officers of the
Society. The fund has been given by the
Boeing Company as a memorial to the
late Philip G. Johnson, former president
of the company.
In commenting on the gift, Harold
Bowman, Boeing Treasurer, stated: Our
decision to pay tribute to the memory
of one of Seattles most distinguished
sons by providing funds for the Philip
G. Johnson Memorial Aviation Wing
of the planned Historical Museum was
reached by the Board of Directors after
considerable deliberation.
1t was ultimately decided upon, first,
because of Mr.. Tohnson's long time in
terest in the Seattle Historical Society,
under whose auspices the museum i, to
be built. For many years, Mr.. Johnson
was a trustee of the Society and prior to
his death had presented them with a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
Aviation Museum Proposed
To Honor Philip Johnson

collection of Boeing model planes and
a gift of $4,000
Officers of the Society expressed their
deep gratitude for the recognition given
by the Boeing Company and stated that
plans are Immediately going forward to-
ward the organization of a citywde
campaign to raise sufficient funds for a
fine, modern Historical Museum for Sc
attic, thus fulfilling the conditions of
the trust The Historical Society in as
suming leadership in this campaign will
look to every organization and individual
in the city for active support, said H. w.
McCurdy, president of the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dredging Company, North
west pioneer, and trustee of the Seattle
Historical Society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY SUBSTANCE"
AS SUNDAY LESSON

SUBSTANCE" was the subject
OF the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris.
tan Science Churches and Socie-
ties on Sunday, September Is.
The Golden Text was from Isaiah
1876: Wisdom and knowledge
shall be the stability of thy times
and strength of salvation; the fear
OF the Lord is his treasure"
Among the citations comprising
the LesSon-Sermon were the follow
ing from the Bible: The grass
Withereth, the flower fadeth: but
the word of our God shall stand
for ever" isaiah 1913. And from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Substance is that which is
eternal and incapable of discord
and decay" Up. 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Carolina Farm Comment

Ito take this tobacco and the present
market at we'll above the loan
figure as farmers have had a very
difficult season in trying to grow
this crop. The buying interests and
tobacco authorities have stated that
as a whole this is a fine crop OF
cigarette tobacco.
The directors of the Flue-Cured
Tobacco Operative Sterilization
Corporation want to thank every
other organization and every in
dividual who helped put this pro-
gram into operation in such a short
period of time, and it is recon-
mended as they have never studl-
ed before.
First, it will, not pay to rush
the tobacco for sale at a more rapid
speed that it can be properly
taken off the warehouse floors and
redried. Whenever the redrylng
plants become over crowded and
not able to take care of the tobacco,
prices will decline. Each grower
should call for a grade sheet IN
the tobacco warehouse and study
the grades which will be used as
the standard for the Sterilization
program. If any grades fall below
the loan figure, do not hesitate to
contact your warehouseman. You
will find him glad and willing to
advise how to take advantage OF
the loan under the program which
has been provided by the Congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
DIVORCE COURTS
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
One Out OF Every Three
Marriages Hit Rocks,
Survey Shows

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is -R-
One American family broke up
for every three approximately
- that were formed last year, the
Federal Security agency reported
tonight.
More than 5O2, 900 marriages
ended up in divorce courts in 1915,
an all-time record representing a
25.5 per cent rise over the pre-
vious peak divorce year, 1914.
The divorces were 81 per cent
of the marriages, which totaled
1,618,331 last year or about 81
per cent below cupid's biggest
year, 1912.
Steers Clear
FSA's study. the first federal re-
porting of divorce statistics, gen.
orally steers clear in interpreta-
ton save to show that both mar
riage and divorce rates rise with
prosperity, wartime or otherwise,
and fall with depression.
The marriage rate is the more
sensitive of the two, since a mar
rlage contract can be entered into
more readily than it can be dis
solved" FSA observes.
For lonely hearts there are few
clues except this: The marriage
rate is consistently higher in the
West and South than in the rest
of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Soviet Charges

MOSCOW, Sept. 15-R-The So.
Wet periodical. New Times said
Sunday "imperialist circles" at the
Paris peace conference were work
ing feverishly for practical fulfill.
ment OF "a wide program of di.
plomatlc and military expansion. a
race Tor ornaments and creation of
a worldwide system of naval and
aviation bases"
Inc fortnightly publication, which
frequently comments authoritive-
~ on foreign policy, said imperial
lst forces we're attempting to under
mine the structure of the future
peace and Everywhere, far and
wide. are sowing poisonous seeds
OF distrust and discord."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Election Fair

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 15-R)
Senator Mcclellan D.-Tenn.) said
tonight that from what he knew of
the last Tennessee election it was
as fair and honest as any election
in Tennessee "or any othe- state"
Mcclellan, in a telegram to the
Knoxville Journal, replied to
charges made by Edward W. Car
mack of Murfre esboro, whom he
defeated August l for the demo-
cratic senatorial nomination.
II fear" the senator telegraphed,
that my young friend hasn't yet
gotten over the excitement of the
last campaign when he charged
me and others with everS species
OF dishonesty, corruption and
wrong-doing."