davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Name Ohio Delegates
To Washington Camp

Ohio's delegation to the first post
war National All Club Camp, Wash
ington, D. c., to be held June 11-18,
will be Donald Brentall, Medina:
Morris Van Gordon, Hamilton; Jean
Beauman, Mt. Sterling, and Virginia
Roger, Arcanum. The delegates were
chosen by state All club leaders,
Ohio State University, from large
group of outstanding Buckeye club
members.
w. H. Palmer says the four have
had 80 years of club membership,
the oldest ones in the group now are
IS, and all began their club work
when 10 years old. In the total of
30 years, these delegates completed
40 club projects. All of them have
been winners in county, district, or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
MISS THEORA KENNEDY

Last rites for Miss Theora Ken
nedy, SO, who died Sunday night in
the Barnesville hospital, were held
Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock at
the Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City, followed by burial in the
Friends cemetery.
Miss Kennedy, resided with her
mother, Mrs. Alta Kennedy, near
Batesville where she spent her entire
life. Her father was the late William
Kennedy.
Her mother survives. with one
brother, Denver of the home and a
sister, Mrs. Sylvia Roe, of Quaker
City, route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
FRANCES DUDLEY

A resident of Cumberland since
1908, Mrs. Frances Dudley, 78, died
at her home Tuesday morning fol-
lowing a long illness.
Surviving are her husband, John
w; one son, Emmett Dudley, Trio,
O.; two daughters, Mrs. Homer APP
person, GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Homer
Gregg, of the home. One sister, Mrs.
E. j. Neff, Columbus, and a brother,
Charles Bates, Spratt; six grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren, also survive.
The deceased was a devout men,
ber of the Methodist church and a
member of the Sunshine class.
Services were conducted Thurs
day at l p. m. by Rev. Frances
Smith, pastor of the church. Burial
was made in the Cumberland ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Deaths
MARY JORDAN

Mrs. Mary Jordan, 68, a resident
of Cumberland for two years, died
Monday at her home on Charles st.
following an extended illness.
She was born in Brookfield, town
ship, Noble county where she had
resided all her life until moving to
Cumberland two years ago. Surviv-
ing are her husband, Oscar Jordan;
one daughter, Mrs. William Rhoades,
New Concord, route, and a brother,
James McClurg, McConnelsville.
Brief rites were held at the
home Thursday at 9:45 a. m. by Rev.
Francis Smith, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. The body was re-
moved to the Ark Springs Baptist
church, near Cumberland, where Rev.
H. A. Miller, former pastor of the
church, conducted the services.
Burial was made in Ark Springs
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
BOYD KRAPPS

Relatives and friends in Noble
county have been notified of the
death of Boyd Krapps, so, native of
Noble county and former resident
of the Crooked Tree community and
Dexter City, route, whose death oc-
cured suddenly Tuesday following a
heart attack, at his home in Detroit,
Michigan.
He was employed as guager by the
Standard Oil Company. He was a
son of the late Frank and Cora
Krapps of Crooked Tree. His wife,
two sons and a daughter, survive.
One son was killed in action in the
Second World War. One sister, Mrs.
Fora Wyatt of Chicago, also survives
Mrs. Edith Smith Hardin of Dexter
City is cousin of Mr.. Krapps. Fun
eral services and interment were
held in Detroit, Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Library Notes

"a Great Time To Be Alive" by
Harry Emerson Fosdick is a group
of sermons on Christianity in war
time. These sermons were preached
between the date of the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor and the end
of the war with Germany. In the
introduction, DR.. Fosdick says,
many things needing to be said
about Christianity in wartime these
sermons do not include, but, for
what they may be worth, I offer to
my friends these 25 Sunday morn
ing messages, presented in the Riv-
erside Church, New York, during the
momentous months since America s
participation in World War II be-
gan" Some of the sermon titles Sc
lected at random are Getting the
Best Out of the Worst" Loyalty,
the Basic Condition of Liberty" "a
Time To Stress Unity" anl "Why Is
God Silent While Evil Rages?"
Several new books for juvenile
readers were added this week, in
cluding Cup Goes the Curtain" by
Lambert, Frog" by Meek, "The
Mystery of the White Knight" by
Radford, "The Crooked Little Path"
by Burgess, Dogs" by Byrnes,
Animals For You To Make" by
Martin, and Fun With Puzzles" by
Leeming.
Magazines were given this week
by Lucien Young, Mary Iams, nellie
Startzman, Bernice Webber, Flo
Cooke, and Mrs. L. C. Miller.
Library hours are from 10 to
4:3O Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 500 on Saturday eve
nings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
KennOnSburg

Kennonsburg, May 22-Mrs. Mil
dred Meighen and daughter of
Salesville spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lashley.
Junior Massie, and Mrs. Hughes
and Mr.. Eagon of Ft. Hayes spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ures Massie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold House spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Jane
and Bert House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kefauver of
Cuyahoga Falls spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie and
Mrs. Jennie King.
The rook game was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long.
Mrs. Josie Williams and Mrs.
Hazel Williams were at Quaker City
Friday.
D. G. McVicker and H. L. Moore
were in Barnesville a day recently.
Franklin McVicker was a business
caller at Caldwell Wednesday.
Lots of fishers Sunday with some
good catches.
Frank Marches and Russell Magis
of Bellaire called on H. L. Moore
Sunday evening.
Ures Massie sold $87 worth of fish
ing licenses the month of April.
Lois Thompson of Canton spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lashley.
Bill Gregg and Ures Massie were
business callers at Caldwell Monday.
Miss Hazel Moore, our school
teacher the past four years, returned
to her home near Fredericksdale
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

being Matched as a part OF the CO.
operative pheasant rearing program.
Later, two-thirds of the new chicks
will be distributed to the Urbana
and Wellington Farms where the
Young birds will be reared to four
weeks of age. They will then be dis
tributed to cooperative pheasant
rearing pens operated by sports
mems clubs and individuals through
out the state. When the birds are
a half or two-thirds grown in these
pens they will be released in public
hunting territory Under the super
vision of game protectors. The Div
ision of Conservation hopes to re-
lease 10000 or more of the birds be-
fore the hunting season opens next
fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Sharon

Sharon, May 22-Members of the
Mothers club held their May meet
ing in the basement of the Presby-
SrE5an church, Tuesday evening.
Mystery Club Meets
Members of the Mystery club of
the Methodist Sunday school were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Mae
Wheeler at Caldwell Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Ada Ackley was CO.
hostess. The regular business session
was held with Mrs. Pauline Haga
presiding. Gold Bug was played dur
ing the social hour. Mrs. Marie Nor
rison won first prize and Mrs. Vera
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
sUMMERFIELD GRANGE

A recreation meeting Of Summer
field grange was held Saturday
evening, May 18, with all grangers
and their friends cordially invited to
attend.
The grange held a special pro-
gram for the 3Oth anniversary Sat-
urday evening. An interesting fea-
ture of the evening was the pictures
on soil conservation shown by Mr..
Kuntz and Mr.. Steiner. Refresh
ments of ice cream and waters were
served and an hour of recreation
closed the meeting.
Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
WILLIAM LIEVING

William Lieving, 73. father of
Mrs. Charles E. Nash, formerly of
Caldwell, died Sunday at his home in
Williamstown. w. Va, following ILL
ness.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from the home and
burial was made at Williamstown.
Mrs. Nash is now located at Evans
City, Pa. She is a former instructor
in the Caldwell schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
MRS. TRUMAN HAYES

Mrs. TRUMAN HA1 ES
Mrs. Mamie Hayes, 81, wife of
Truman Hayes, of Cambridge, died
at 8 a. m. at st. Francis hospital
after an illness of seven weeks. She
was admitted to the hospital April
5 and underwent surgery last Friday.
The daughter of Oscar and Julia
DeLong, the deceased was born in
Noble county and had resided in
Cambridge the past five years. She
attended Beckett Ave. Methodist
church.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band, to whom she was married in
1925, are one daughter and five sons
Inona, Cecil, Richard, Paul and Os-
car, all of the home, and Ray, with
the U. S. Army in Germany. One
sister, Mrs. Alvin Long, and three
brothers, Owen, Donald and Charles,
all of Cambridge, also survive. Two
brothers are deceased.
The body was taken to Corwin
funeral home where it remained
for services at l p. m. Thursday.
Rev. Lester S. Evans of the First
Presbyterian church was in charge,
and burial was made in Northwood
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
MRS. MARY E. HOUSE

Mrs. Mary E. House, 83, died at
her home west of Quaker City, Fri
day afternoon at 800 o'clock follow
ing long illness.
Mrs. House was born in Noble
county, August 3, 1859, the daugh-
ter of John and Christina Starr. She
was a member of the Palestine
Church of Christ.
Surviving are the following chill
dren; Mrs. John DeLong of near
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Virgil Boyd has been re-
moved from the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, to her home in Cam
bridge, where she is recovering from
a major operation.
Mrs. John Boyd has returned to
her home on West street, after hav-
ing spent the past several weeks in
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

Quaker City, Mrs. John Egon of Bel
mont, Miss Clara House of the home
Ralph House of Spencer City, and
one brother, Phillip Starr of Tenn
peranceville. Her husband, Charles
House died on May %, 1888.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Palestine Church of Christ,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
burial in the Palestine cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
RHEUMATISM

Sufferers! Try Reiner's RinOl!
Quick comforting relief from pains
or rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis,
lumbago, FREE BOOKLET. Ask for
Reiner's Rinol, $1.50 "A bottles for
$500.)
HATTIE VANFLEET. Agent
Phone 346 F 21-Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
PHEASANT MATCHING
SEASON UNDER WAY

Pheasant season is we'll under way
at the Newark Game Farms where
eggs of the popular game bird are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

and Elliott handles both the action and the romantic sequences with Miss Moore with skill and under standing.
 Miss Moore plays a new type of role in this thrilling adventure of the wild and wooley West She en- erges more beautiful and dazzling than ever. After appearing in a series of musical comedy's of a mod- ern variety, her role in this olds fashioned, down to earth Western saga was just what she wanted. It has plenty of rip-roaring action, rid ing and thrills to satisfy young and old alike.
 On the same program is the ex- citing, "The Glass Alibi" starring Paul Kelly in the role of a detec- tive and Anne Gwynne and Douglas Fowley as partners in the plot of murder.
 Starting next Wednesday is the film Two Sisters From Boston"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEWs sTRAND-"Trafac In Crime: 1:OS, S:20. 5:SO, 7:47, 1O:OO P. M.
 "SOng Of Arizona: 2:O5, A:1S, 6:3O, $50 P. M. LOEW'S POLI-'Tn Old sacra- mentO": 1:OO, S:45, 6:35, 9:2O P. M. WARMERS STATE - "Rene- gades": 1:15, 4:OO, $40, 9:25 P. M.
 Dangerous Business: 2:45, 5:3O, 0:O5 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

a never ending source of delight for old and young circus fans alike.
 The gates of the stadium will be opened one hour in advance of each performance in order to allow cir GUS fans an opportunity to visit, behold and enjoy the many delights of the big circus midway with its hot dogs, popcorn, floss candy bal looms, side shows and novelty at fractions.
 All proceeds of this years circus will go to the Grottos Keep 'em Smoking Fund" for local boys still in the armed forces and other Grotto charities. A circus head quarters has been established on the ground floor of the Masonic Temple, West Main Street, for the sale of advance circus tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Ticket Sale Shows City CircuSMinded
 GrOtt0's Tenth Annual
 Charity Show Next
 Week

That Waterbury is circus minded this year is well evidenced in the advance sale of tickets for Zindah Grotto's 10th annual charity circus according to Raymond E. Snyder, general chairman of the circus com mittee.
 The 'Grotto circus, featuring the Hamid & Morton aggregation of circus champions and arenic Sen- stations, will be presented in the Municipal Stadium on Watertown Avenue the entire week of June 24th to 29th inclusive, with per- formances twice daily at 3 and P. M. The matinee performances, however, will start on Tuesday af- ternoon June 18th in order to give the circus men additional time to get everything in readiness for the opening performance Monday at 8 P. M.
 This years circus is the most pretentious the Grotto has yet brought to Waterbury, the circus stars and personnel in the exhibi- tion numbering more than 100 peo- pie.
 There will be a wide and diver sified program of acts including the colorful and always enjoyed aerialists, clever acrobats, stage presentations including trained dogs, horses, ponies, and a bevy of the smartest trained seals on exhi- bition today.
 Clown alley will be well in evil dence with a goodly number of these kings of mirth who provide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
PARKING FINES REFUNDED

PARKING FINES REFUNDED
 Claremont, N. H.-(UP)-A good- vii gesture by the chamber of conn., merce recently startled 38 n1otor- ists from surrounding towns.
 The drivers received $1 checks refunds of parking fines assessed by the municipal court during c drive to enforce parking time limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Pol the ater is the exciting new western epic Tn Old Sacramento" starring Constance Moore, musical comedy star, and William Elliott, one of the new romantic leads in Hollywood.
 Elliott first rode to fame as one of the screens great western stars, but now @ new kind of fame is com- ing his way with the release of his first million-dollar picture Tn Old Sacramento"
 Although there are action and thrills galore in this story of the old West, romance takes a top spot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
STRAND

Kane Richmond star of Republics Traffic in Crime playing at tbe Strand Theater has had as much experience behind cameras as he has had in front of them. His first job a1Ser attending Minnesota Univer- Sity was in the offSide of motion picture exchange in Minneapolis. After several years as booker for ether exchanges, he became West Coast representative for Columbia pictures. In Hollywood, seeing pie lures actually in the making, he be- came interested in a screen career for himself.
 Executives at Universal Pictures gave Kane his first chance at act- ing. His screen debut was made in a short subject and i1is performance was so we'll received that he was starred in the popular Leather pushers" series in 1881. He made 12 pictures for Universal after which he went to M.GM. and played ju- Venile roles in several productions. Richmond decided after that to free-lance, a policy which he has ~SNAA 4OAAO"44A6 oANeC0o4AAAJ WI since.
 Richmond, born in Minneapolis is six feet tall, weighs 185 pounds and has black hair and blue eyes.
 In Traffic in Crime" he is at his best as a rugged young newspaper man posing as a criminal to get on the inside track in a gangster-rid- den town.
 Adele Mara plays "Silk" in the SuSpenSe-filled drama, Q sleek so- phiSticate whose greed for money leads her into life of crime. Anne Nagel has one of the top roles as Rtchmond's girl friend, with the ex- celenS supporting cast consisting of Wade Crosby, Wilton Graf, Roy Barcroft, Harry V. Cheshire, Dick Curtis and Arthur Loft.
 On the bill the Strand is present. ing Roy Rogers newest eWstern mu- sical thriller, Song of Arizona, l" Dale Evans is featured opposite Roy and Gabby Hayes and Bob Nolan and his Sons of the Pioneers are also in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Capt. spiIIer's amazing troupe 6 trained seals vi prove one
 of the best loved
 acts among the congress
 circus champions to be seen at the GrOtto Charity Circus Coming to
 the Municipal Stadium
 June 24th to 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

"Shortenin' Bread, and the first three rows climbed up on the stage and tried to butter him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
"Pops'' Concert 7 o11ight at 8:3O

The first Pops" Concert of the season is tonight at the Hamilton Park Pavilion sponsored by the Park Department of Waterbury, the Civic Orchestra with Mario Di Geo. co conducting and Donald Dame, Metropolitan Opera tenor, soloist.
 MT. Dame arrived this morning with his wife from Nassau County, New York.
 It is predicted that the weather will be fair this evening. The or- chestra has some fine musical offer ingS ready for those attending. Re- hearsals were held this afternoon, and the performance tonight will start at 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuUood
DistrsSutsa Sz MsNsushs Syndieats. Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, June 20-Dear Stan: Did you kiddies lamp, in this mornings publicity barrage, the item which claimed Red Skelton is upset because the script of his next picture, Merton of the Movies" calls for him to be run over by an automobile, be pushed from a 3O- foot cliff leap from burning build ing and take 33 incidental falls?
 Can 1t be that we still have pub licity men naive enough to believe fans have never heard of stunt men? Do they expect today's thea ter-goers to gulp down a story im- plying that Skelton, or any other valuable star, would be permitted to incur risks, even if he wanted to take them?
 Honest, kiddies, shudder when I consider the low level at which Hollywood rates our intelligence. It's humiliating. We're expected to believe that stars who receive from five thousand to 25 thousand fan letters week actually answer all their own mail; we're kept in the dark" about obvious trick camera effects; we're deluged with inter- views in which ladies and gentle men of the cinema who have been divorced so many times that they know any judge in Nevada by his first name tell us how to make our marriages successful; and were solemnly assured that every pie ture filmed, no matter how stink ingly bad it is, is the most colossal production in screen history.
 It looks to me like it all adds up to a stupendous waste of energy, for actually we're only concerned about one thing. That's getting a dollars worth of entertainment value for every dollar we spent at the box office. And we don't give tinker's damn whether Skelton takes the falls or whether they're done by a stunt man.
 Dear Boss: Speaking of movie heroes and their stunt men, the old est member of the staff is remind ed of an incident he witnessed years ago on a High Sierra location. The stunt man was all set to take his paid tumble off a cliff when the matinee idol for whom he was doubling stopped him. Remember Joe," said the great one. You've got to make this thriller. My fans expect it of mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
And now, let's gossip:

And now, let's gossip:
 Members of the "Ramrod" troupe, locationing near Zion Park, are still wondering how Preston Foster es- capped when his de luxe station wagon jumped the road. The car was wrecked too completely to re- pair. .. Add hearts aflame. Rory Calhoun and Beverly Tyler. Did you note, boss that the survey re- gently conducted by the Woman's Home Companion shows 78 per- cent of American theater-goers op- posed to double features? Our own poll, conducted in February, 1040, made it 76 1-2 percent.
 On the "Bel Ami" set, the other day, we picked up one of the most heart-moving stories we've heard in some time. Hugo Hans and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

the Osage and Cherokee country. In fact, we had trouble with our delightful coloratura, Miss Car meme. She was practicing Indian Love Call" in her hotel room and had three offers of marriage, in- cluding a completely furnished tepee, before she'd finished the first eight bars.
 Tulsa has just gone through a 45-day bread shortage, and it really got bad. In fact, about the twentieth day a baritone from Ok lahoma City started to sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

wen close with this weeks most typical Hollywood story. It's about 18-year-old Hickey Jordan, signed by RKO solely because of his sing ing ability. He's been assigned by RKO, a role in the filmusical Beat the Band" He'll be the only mem- Der of the cast who doesn't sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

wife, prescribed by the Nazis, man. aged to escape from CzechoSlovakia just before the Hitlerites took over, but were forced to leave their six weeks old son in Prague with Mrs. Haas brother and sister-in-law. The brother died in Nazi gas chamber, but his wife and the child left in her care survived the war. Haas with tears in his eyes, showed us a letter he had just received from her that morning. She wrote: "Ivan (the Haas child, now seven- years-old) is very excited, for he has seen you on the screen in the last picture you made before leav- ing this country. In that picture, if you remember, you played the father of a small boy also named Ivan, and your first speech is Ivan, come to me- Your Ivan insists that you were talking to him." Haas has been trying to bring the boy to Hol- lywood and hopes to cut through the red tape by fall.
 Don't jump to the conclusion that Sterling Hayden's resumption of movie work means he's entirely reconciled to Hollywood; he's go- ing to keep his new sailing yacht at Santa Barbara 100 miles away. Heave a sigh for Claire Trevor and her hubby, Cylos Dunsmoor, who had planned by now to be embarked on a six-weeks auto tour of the
 California mountains. Their car, loaded to the gun'ales with fishing tackle, golf clubs, etc., was stolen a few hours before theis scheduled departure. ,. Paul Henreid has bought a racing stable. If pro- ducer- director Mervyn LeRoy has his way he'll co-star Clark Gable and Joan Crawford in '"The Foun-
 tainhead". Wonder what exhib- itors who are urging a national boycott of Chaplin pictures because
 Charlie didn't help the war eff fort will do about '"The Paradine Case" starring Greta Garbo, who equalled his inactivity?
 Wen close with this weeks most
 typical Hollywood story. It's about
 18-year-old Hickey Jordan, signed by RKO solely because of his sing
 ing ability. He's been assigned by RKO, a role in the filmuSical Beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
. CHOICE MORSEL
It Says Here
THE OIL COUNTRY
. Bv BOB HOPE

Tulsa, Okla.-Arrived in the oil capital of America apd must ad- init the black gold really dom- mates this part of the country. In fact when a man gets sick in Tulsa they don't say his blood pressure is up they report he has a very high-octane rating.
 It is quite a sight watching the Indians on the streets here, this being practically in the middle of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
MINE TOUR RESUMED

Golden, Students at the Colorado School of Mines this year resumed the annual inspection tour of mineral industries in Col orado, Wyoming, Utah, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas. The students visited both mining and oil drilling installations.