davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

own territory and punted on fourth
down, Worthington likewise failed
to gain and kicked on fourth down,
the ball going to the Monarch goal
line. The first quarter ended with
Worthington again in possession of
the ball on Marysville's %.
g In Second Quarter
AS the second period started
Mills made it a first down on Ma
rySville's IA. A series of short iabs
off guard and tackle took the ball
to Marysville's 4, where it was a
first down by inches. From here
Jarrett went over off right tackle
Once again, Owens place-kicked
the extra point.
Dale Bell fumbled the ball on
the first play after the ensuing
kickoff and Sheaf recovered for
Worthington on the Marysville 30
On the very next play, Sheaf at
left-end took the ball on an end
around play and scampered across
the goal, untouched by human
hands. This play started out like
an end run, sucking the entire
Marysville team to that side OF
the field and leaving a clear path
for Sheaf to the goal. 1t was ar
almost perfectly executed maneuv.
er. Owens kick this time was low
After this touchdown, the Mon
archS came to life for a short time
They took the ball on the kickoff
and actually advanced it past the
mid-field stripe for the first time
of the game. They even chalked UP
two first downs in the process
But the recovery was short lived.
Temporary Squirt
The locals once again started
gaining backwards, and were fin
ally forced to punt, the ball going
out of bounds on Worthington's
"a. A series of steady gains re-
suited in three more first downs
for the Cardinals and put the ball
on the Monarch 16, from where
Owens passed to Sheaf for the
fourth IN d final Worthington
touchdown. There was less than a
minute remaining in the first half
at this juncture. Owens place kick
this time was wide.
Most of the third quarter saw
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
OHIO WALTHER LEAGUE CONVENTIONSET
FOR SEPT 2l-22; BILL zEITER SPEAKER

The Ohio District Walther Lea
que societies will meet for their
53rd convention, Sept. 81 and %,
in the Deshler- Wallick hotel, Col
umbus. The registration desk will
open at $50 a. m. Saturday Bus
mess sessions will begin at 2:30
p. m. on both Saturday and Sun
day. Henry FELTON,, Ohio District
president, of Columbus, will pre-
side at these meetings. Election
of new officers will be held on Sat
urday and installation of the new
Officers will be on Sunday after
noon.
The fellowship banquet will be
held at z p. m. Saturday in the
grand ballroom of the Deshler. W.
]. Zeiter, of LAGRANGE. Ill, presi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

the play See-Saw back and forth
in midfield, although Worthington
launched one drive which carried
to the Marysville four-yard line
late in the period. Here the Mon
archS buckled down, threw the
Worthington ball carriers for a
series of losses, and took over on
downs on the MarySville IL.
Monarchs Tally In Fourth
Fullback Claude Sharf gained to
the MarySville 19 and Everett
Alexander made it a first down on
the Monarch q as the third quar-
ter ended.
Sharf picked up three more at
the start of the final StanZa. A
pass from Rogers to Curly Hill was
good for a yard and then Rogers
threw one to Mcclure which made
it first down on the Worthing-
ton AZ. 1t was a beautiful catch
Mcclure made, falling off balance
as he Scooped the ball in almost
at grass-top level.
Rogers gained seven, then passed
to Mcguire for another first down
on the Worthington Is. The same
combination clicked for another
first down on the Worthington 3,
and from here Alexander smacked
through center for the score. An
attempted pass for the extra point
was incomplete.
There was no further scoring,
and both teams finished the game
with many substitutions on the
field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

dent of the international Walther
League and former resident of
Union county, will be guest speak
er at the banquet. Following the
banquet, at 10 p, m. the ever pop
ular Lobby Sing" will be held.
Tickets for the banquet may be
purchased from Mrs. Harold A..
RauSch at the Water co. office
The convention services will be
held at 1920 a. m. Sept %, at
Zion Lutheran church, Third and
Mound SITS, Columbus, with the
sermon by Rev. o. Stolzenburg.
Members of the Walther League
societies of the Lutheran churches
of the Missouri Synod, of Chuck
cry, MarySville, Lancaster, Zanes-
vile, billiards, and Columbus, will
be hosts of the convention. The
convention motto will be BE
Strong in the Lord.
Lutrelle Boerger, representing
St. PaulS Lutheran church, Of
Chuckery, and Mrs Harold A.
Rausch, representing st, Johns
Lutheran Church, of MarySville,
are members of the convention
committee. which also includes the
following members: Miss Irene
Buk, Miss Gertrude Pennekemp
Miss Lillian Wetterman, Mrs. Dor
othy Phillip, and Lester Rausch,
of Columbus; Ernest Buk, of
GAINESVILLE; and Herbert Ellinger
of Lancaster.
The Walther League is compoS-
ed of young peoples organizations
of the Lutheran church of the Mis-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
son Is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Shlrk,
of near Broadway Corners, an
nounce the birth of a son, Sept. 13,
in Marion City hospital. The baby
has been named Lewis Franklin.
and is their second son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Society
PHONE
q
9
4

Mrs. Ernest Easterling and hel
daughter, Margery Ann, and Mrs
Jay Freer, of Cleveland, and MIR
and Mrs. Walter M. Staley, Sr., o.
Allen township. were dinner guests
of Mrs. Sam Berger, Elwood ave
Mrs. Bertha Fawley, of York
spent Wednesday until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Chappell
Grand ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Elliott anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strauss anC
daughter, Joan, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Smith, of Col
umbuS.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Epps, N. Main
ST., spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs: Glen Maugans,
at Columbus.
Mrs. H. B. Johnson, of Raymond,
spent last week with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Stiggers, at Redwood.
IL II u
NJ. III. Nj. K. CLUB
The M. HIM. E. club will meet
Of 2 p. m. Thursday with Mrs
Jennie McCann, 308 w. Fifth st
The program committee will be
fMrs. Leo Brown, Mrs. Effa South.
ard and Mrs. Barbara Reed
FLATwooD SCHOOL REUNION
Sixty-five former pupils, tech.
ers and friends of the Flatwooc
rural school. south of Redwood
attended the Eleventh annual re.
union, Sept 8. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed at the noon hour, follow.
ed by the program:
Group singing; greetings from
DR.. c. E. Brooks, of Marysville, 9
, former teacher and a poem, Flat.
wood, written by Lelah Kinney
Ayers, of Arlington, Va; accordion
music, Dorothy and Mary Alice
Reames, of Ada; reading, Eva Da.
Wis LeMasters, of Marion; talk
Rev. Deloss Donham, of Redwood
, remarks by former teachers, Sew.
ell Cameron, of Piqua, and Zaidie
Chandler of Claiborne.
Officers elected for 1947 are
David N ca |, president; Robert
Ports, vice president; Mrs. Law.
renee Davis, secretary-treasurer.
IL IL IL
SCHOOL REUNION
The old Centennial school, Wash.
ington township, Union county
met at the Centralized Schoo
building, Byhalia, Sept. 1, for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
THREE

souri, synod. It's international head
quarters are in the Lutheran Youth
building in Chicago. Its two-fold
program of Christian knowledge
and Christian service reaches out
to nearly 5000 societies in the u
nited States and Canada. One of
its most recent projects which is
still continuing has been the col
lection of thousands of bales Of
clothing and shoes and tons of
canned food which have been sent
to Europe including a collection of
S11, 800 to be used for medical
supplies abroad.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Rlin,l Children

About l out of every 500 children
Of school age in the United States
is either blind or suffering from
very serious impairment of sight,
according to statement issued by
the u. S. Office of education.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Slows Heat Flow

Insulation makes buildings more
comfortable by slowing the flow Of
heat through walls, making the
building warmer in winter and COOL
er in summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Hold Crumbs

II Dreaded chops or outlets are
placed for several hours in the re-
frigerator before they are cooked
they will hold the crumbs better
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

Substitutions: rysville-AleXan-
der for Sharf, Kingsmore for Dayton
Graves for Thomas, Thomas for
Haines, Haines for Graves. Kings
more for Mcclure.
thington--Jarrett for Nash,
CARPENTER for Foster. Plummer for
Arthur, Hartman for Walker, Keen
an for Haggerty. Snauffer for Ar
thur, Wood, Monska, Hursey and
Cade.
Scoring: Marysville - touchdown,
Alexander. Worthington, touch
downs, Arthur, Jarrett, Sheaf, 2 Gone
on pass from Owens); points after
touchdowns, owens, (place- kicks).
Scoring by Quarters:
Marysville o 0 0 6-6
Worthington 10 0-26
First downs by quarters:
MarysVille 2 SIS
Worthington 3 4 3-17
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
4ieksky ckeir

Any weak cr sieksty chair is .
rntnsee. Keep furniture In repair.
Anchor small rugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Princess Elizabeth WGnts.
 To Choose COnsOrt Herself

London, Dec. 10 = (Upl - Prin- cess Elizabeth wants to decide for herself who she will marry and when, a veteran reporter at Buck inehain Palace said today.
 EliaEbeth's ideas on the subject of marriage were presented in q book called "Queen of Tomorrow" by Louis wulff, correspondent ct the palace for ie years for the Erie tish Press Association.
 There have been recurrent stories that the Princess has made her choice and that 1t Is Prince Philip of Greece ana Denmark, Q nephew of King George of the Hellenes but Buckingham Palace has denied any engagement.
 Consort Talk Resented
 Actually, all that is known is that Philip is one of the princess friends.
 He said idle talk about the future consort of the future queen was vtr- tually the only thing the princess resented about her public position.
 "The plan fact is that up to the present there'i Is and has been no basis whatever for any of these rumors Cabout marriage to various persons) which serve no good ptir- pose but merely tend to distress the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Opinions differ among groups of players on certain types of bids and discussion between them of their various ideas give the aver age players a better knowledge of correct bidding. There are differ ent schools of thought on pre- emptive bidding. like to open with a three-bid when 1 have a six-card suit headed by the ace-king queen or a Seven-card suit headed by the ace-king- jack.
 My three-bid tells my partner the type of suit I have. But the pri- mary purpose of any pre-emptive bid is to keep the opponents out of the bidding.
 Therefore when you have a pre- emptive hand and wonder whether to bid three or four, my advice is to open the bidding at the four level, if vulnerability conditions the higher bid. Bidding the max mum will you a better chance of keeping the opponents. quiet.
 Today's hand came up in the world Masters individual champion ship three years ago, and is an example of a pre-emptive bid that was only a gesture. By bidding only three spades. South permitted the opponents to get into the bid ding and although five hearts could not be made, South bid two spades because he realized that he had underbid the first time.
 Had he opened the auction with four spades. the bidding would have stopped right there, and If South had guessed the location of the diamond ace, the contract would have been made. With i've losers South had a perfect opening four-spade bid. for even if North held nothing, South would be set only two tricks .doubled) for a loss of 500 points, less than the value of a vulnerable game that East and West would have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

A darling little party dress for tots to gladden. the holiday scene. Goes together in no time at all, with perky scalloped sleeves, and square neck edged in. dainty lace. Tie the belt in a saaicy bow in back. Pan- ties to match.
 Pattern No. e054 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 1, s, 6 and 8 years. Size 3, dress, l-2 yards of 35 or 3e- inch; pantieS, 5-S yard; 2 l-2 yards lace.
 For this pattern, send g cents, in COINS. your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, li50 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-fivs cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHTON-52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty ana home making sections fres printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Good Speakers Win Honors[
BY ALICIA HIATT MRA Staff WFisee

The woman who wins community leadership, coveted scltb chairman ahlps, or tosAtmlslfeBs honofB from loneueslled competitors because she ean rise and speak effectively can 90 from there-magbe to Congress R che viii use expert technlques ln improving her platform appeal,
 for hef, good taste ln dress which escheWB fof one thing, large glowered prints that conflict with her personality, and foF another, fur pieces, which can give . woman c wild, primitive outline from Q dis. taiice, ls one of her biggest aaeela So says Jessle Havef Butler, active citizen, speech teacher and author of "Time To Speak Up," e new book brlmftl of advice Co both beginner and pfactlced performer,
 Mrs. Butler advises wearing dresses of solid color fof the piata form, touched tlp with light trim. ming, colorfui accessories of jews elry. She warns against jewelfy that rattles or dangles consplciousiy. The ornamental fur piece, if needed, ls best carried on an arm and not worn, she says, because of its annoying habit of slipping down and lts tens dency Co magnify a large womans proportions.
 Gloves can make Q lady plat- formers hands look ike baseball bats and for that reason should come off at the rostfugn, says Mrs. Butler. Hats can be fiieanies, too, and should be chosen carefully -- never wacky oles-if worn ct ali. Many public speakers, including Mrs. Butler, don't take e chance on hats slicing off the top of their heads and creating bizarre effect from the back of the hail.
 Posture on the platform is i'm. portaf1t, and 90 are effective ges. lures. Gestures, 90 long as they ere not distracting, can be made with head, face, hands and in fact, the whole body, says Mrs. Butler, to em- phaslse important points. The lady speaker who keeps table or rostrtifn between herself and her audience Is urged by this expert to come out from bhind this refuge where she can be better seen and heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

princess and make her all the more determined to insist that her right to some privacy in her own life shall be respected, all the more rightly intolerant of any attempts to intrude upon 1t" wuiff wrote.
 Whether she will marry, when she will marry. whom she may mar ry are matters on which she may justly claim the right oF c goth cen. tury princess to decide for herself when the time comes"
 Only One Restriction
 He pointed out that there was no restriction on her marriage except that the man be of Protestant faith.
 There is nothing in the law to stop the princess marrying c na- tional of any other country from Denmark to the United States" he said.
 However, such c marriage is sub. ject to approval by Commons, and while Wulff did not point up the idea, there is nothing in his study of the princess fife to suggest she would run such risks as that which forced King Edward VIII to give up the throne.
 wulff recounted that Queen Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Help for such women must cof1ls rom two sources, the anthropolo- list believes from more labor- sving inventions and from their iusbands' assuming greater respon- lbiliby in family home life.
 Women will probably get the inc vestions all right-btlt that the man of the family can be prevailed upon to become more of a working part ner INSIDE the home is less likely.
 Too many men picture home as a place they can come to in the eve- ming to put on their easy slippers, sink down in an easy chair, and enc joy life in the spirit of guest. Such ! husbands working day ends when ne walks through the front door Of his house, though night after night his wife works three or four hours after his arrival.
 When a man leaves his place of business his wife still has dinner ts get on the table. dsl1es to do, the kids to put to bed, the living room to straighten. After that--H she is iticky--si1e, too, can sit down and rec lax. But as often as not when ''rou- tine' jobs are done she must tackle ironing or sewing or one of the other jobs a busy mother often cans find time to do during the daylight hours.
 MEN OFTEN DODGE DUTY
 As a man begins to go forward in his business or profession, his wife usually assumes that she must be safer and more of a help to him in such ways as entertaining. taking part in community affairs, seeing that ther home keeps pace with hel husbands position.
 But men are not so quick to re- alize that as a wife takes on more and more responsibility-children, ; larger house, perhaps the care of al aged parent-the husbands working day shouldn't end when his eight hour days is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Leukemio Victim Dies in Boston

Boston, Dec. 10 (UP)-Four-year- old Francis Kajunski, for whom Christmas was celebrated eight days ago when physicians warned that his fatal blood disease would mot permit him to live through the month, died here last night.
 Acute Lymphatic Leukemia, which began only a month ago, took the life of the youngster.
 MT. and Mrs. Aloysius J. Kajnnski, the boys's parents. celebrated a combined birthday party and Christmas Dec. for their son after Dr. Leo Leinard of Boston predicted that nothing could be done to save his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Pomfret Prepares For Nativity Play

Pomfret, Dec. l0-(UP)-Towns- people busted themselves today preparing for the 34th annual presentation of the Pomfret Ma. tivity play.
 The play hasn't missed season since it was started in 1912.
 Directed by Miss Ella Blout, Miss Beatrice Stevens and Miss Annie Ash, it will be presented Dec. p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

The FOOtlighters announce coming attraction by prefacng the statement with question, "HOw would you feel if your first (wife husband returned from the spirit world gayIy intrude you and your sec Ond spOuse?" This happy statement indicates that someone of the opinion that most people have been married two three times. He she simply desig- mates the haunting spirit wife husband No. l. It could be if such is the present setuP Incidentally the coming play will be Noel COward's "Blithe Spirit . The COncOrdias did a magnificent job in sponsor ing last Saturday evenings benefit concert. It's mem. bers and friends may relax in the comforting thought that by their efforts many war victims in Central Europe will be cOmfOrted this Winter More power to the COncordias and to the local group of workers who providing the wherewith to the Quakers for relief work over there Tomorrow night in Knights Of Pythias hall the spirit Of Christmas will be rampant. Members of the post and auxiliary will be well enter tained at the annual Yuetide party. It will be the first Christmas-at-hOme celebration for some of the members in three four years May they live to enjoy many of them. The fourth degree, Knights of Columbus has tentatively selected WashingOns birth. day as the taking of date for their cycle of social events With greatly increased membership Bishop O'ReIIey Assembly, is now in a position to sponsor many attractive activities Announcement will be forthcoming shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Postore May Fiaht Strike
 By Teachers

pawmeRee, A [. Dec. i0--gurl.- GOV John Q. paseoiN Q! Nnode islAnd wAa expected V mservtne today ln on elfOrt Co settle Q tSpe dAV old teachers' strike which hee ol0aed Nhls cltyv % public schools and avert d similar Walkoul hy some |, zoo teachers ln Providence.
 Ala meeting last night, tne TeAehers' Alliance yA.F1s,l reple. eenllnN most of pawtockete ssa nnhlle n6hool teachers, voted Co Fe- ieet on appeal by the school coAle mlttee to return to Work pending ftoNollatlons. They said they would continue "lndeglnitely' fheif strike for a eoOO e year pay ificrease.
 m Providence, teachers see today aa lhe deadllne for a school co5ll- mletee report on their proposed sal. aFv scale, Among the provisions Of the new scale would be equal status for primary and secondary school teachers.
 Althouah the Providence teachers had not disclosed thelr plans, they scheduled a mass meeting Thursuay and euperlntendent of schools flames T., hAnley said he interpreted inc headline notice as aSi indication that the teachers would strike if their demands were not met
 They'll probably vote Co walk out at that Thursday mass meet. lng," rFanley said. ''ulless the gov. ernor takes some action in the meantime"
 m Pawtucket, al public schools were closed for the second day enu some e,OO0 youngsters had aia unex- pected holiday. The school com. Inlttee accused the teachers uf s'striking against the O0veFnment' and the teachers countereu with Q charge that the committee hed ''started the whole thing bg lock. ing tis out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

: ne sinAtNef AeW wFeaths aMd saeeF eea golMp up A el lads gt cold feet fOaDe uhaslap DN meFglD as Fan bae uloaAa tAe mh1ale 0t December sa0deA eAWs eoAs Deale voa. UhFstmas b oomsMe cad foF some o As mOFe tAaA yoa oaN taRe AAaaz
 Oh you like the tree and the be diner all ss that way you dewey Inside the real Tor celebrating candles Around you're psantet than usual Your family thinks you're human after all t the way your girl thinks you're part of her family that gets you down
 YoUREN
 up . now your si has always consulted you accepting vsaons for the o But ses busting fun steam ahead without asking you She's dating night after night for parties and dongs he just takes for granted you Do free to 90 wh ner adoFed months lh you're going to spend every minute of the holidays y her side u -. mas fE You're expected through with something pretty ae c And limp wallet grcans At the prospect Of the holiday beating
 sc you s awake as night trying to plot ways to get this like hurt her feelings But how hint that sheu just better not count you holiday panss You can't figure out cM way to ease her So you'd better just s out from under before things % a girls point of view your timing couldn't be worsel HOLD STEADY A BIT LONGER
 Yu ton your girls list you know the she's holiday yat in her eyes because e you The world wonderful because of you Don't qou aA that wh y watert
 The incest gift you give girl Is to rally round celebrating Trim her tree and your tree together Christmas Day Go church with her with her Help her wrap up her preen for her family important guy to your girl 50 stand by -. - -.., .
 Departing life sudden hun is denntey not indicated sec the holidays through And have your bup If you must the third week in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

once ushered Elizabeth out of a pub. lie place for daring as small girl to enforce her demands by Insist ing upon her royal position.
 He said that once when Bofnes one asked her if court life was dull, she replied: Not at Ail. To me it's like history coming to life"