davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
O. Does a disabled veteran re- ceive an increase in pension on reaching the age of 6S?

A. Public Law 313 provides an increase when a veteran has been in receipt of pension for a continued period of ten years or attains age 65. Contact your nearest DAV service officer for complete information.
 O. If a disabled veteran fails 10 report for physical examination when ordered by the Veterans Administration does ii affect his pension payments?
 A. Yes. An award of disability
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
Vets Mail Bag

O. If disabled veteran is rated totally disabled by the Veterans Administration is if permissible for him 10 fake part-time em- ploYment?
 A. Each case rests on its own merits. The nature of the dis ability and the nature of the employment are all important Employability is usually con- sidered in determining the deg rec of disability but is not nec- essarily the deciding factor. Often part-time employment is considered occupational therapy good medicine. Again employ ment may be evidence of i'm provement and a reduction in compensation or pension can be expected. The best advice: See a DAV national service of ficer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05

NEW YORK, N. Y-( (Soundphoo) - This diagram how the terrible series of tidal which claimed 800 and did untold millions of dollars worth of damage started the somewhere of Dutch Harbor Alaska, Pacific 300 mile speed Islands. t2 and the of North America sudden floor believed have the hills
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05

compensation or pension may be suspended when a veteran fails to report for examination without adequate reason.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05
Household Hints

Leftover sandwiches can be made good by coating with butter and frying.
 To polish carved furniture, dip
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-05

Home Arts Plant Sale N. C.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

cipantS.
Patriotic Program
The parade will dispcrse at the
amphithcater at PaStimc park and
will be followed Immediately with
a patriotic program in honor Of
the community'S veterans. Speak
er for this occasion win be Elton
Kile, grain elevator operator Of
nearby Kileville.
A basket dinner will be held at
the Park following this program,
A fine harness racing program,
with three fast races on schedule
will begin at 100 p. m. There will
also be some pony races for the
younger set.
Following the racing, there will
be a twilight baseball game be-
tween the Plain City Legion team
and a Columbus team. The game
is expected to start at 5 p. m.
Evening Program
A Western horse show and fire
works are scheduled for the even
! ing program.
The horse show will start at a.
bout $50 p. m, and any horse may
be entered, provided proper appli-
cation has been obtained from M
| d. Norris, chairman of the fea-
ture.
The fireworks will follow the
horse show and will be one of the
largest ever shown in this section.
The Tri-State Manufacturing
co., makers of RozziS fireworks,
will be in charge of the display,
which will include flying pigeons,
Niagara Falls, color wheels, the
American fag, batteries and 9TH
er pieces. Glenn Daugherty is the
chairman in charge of this feat
ure.
Free to All
The celebration, which is free to
all, is being widely advertised
throughout central Ohio. In addit-
ion to considerable newspaper adj
vertising, huge window cards have
ben printed, and 10000 handbills
have been distributed.
Plan to spend the day in Plain
City, and enjoy the celebration
with the fine people of that viii
lage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

The Senior class took a trip to
Cedar Point Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Fetter and
Mrs. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Sweeney
attended the wedding of Miss
Marie Moffitt at Worthington,
Sunday. Miss Moffitt became the
bride of Mr.. William Abbott, of
Oregon. The wedding took place
at 6 o'clock in the Worthington
Methodist church, followed by a
reception at Morrel College. Mr..
nd Mrs. Sweeney were also
guests at the reception.
Howard Mack attended a milk
melting at Cleveland Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Christian
entertained Sunday with a birth
day dinner for their daughter, Bar
bara. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Christian, II. Q. BeeSe and
Jimmy Maxwell, of near Watkins;
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christ
ian of Shelby.
Mrs. William Mack, of Colum-
bus, is spending a few days at the
home Of her son, Howard Mack,
and family.
Dom PierSOl had the misfortune
to fall in the pit containing the
pump for their water system Sat
urday night. He was taken to Mt.
Carmel hospital and it was found
he had a fractured arm. He re-
turned to his home Tuesday.
The Millcreek k Progressive
School Club held their meeting at
the school house Wednesday even
ing. The attendance was small
because of the busy time among
the farmers, putting up hay. Can
ming for the school cafeteria was
discussed and tentative plans were
made. The next meeting will be
the last Wednesday in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bernhard and
Mrs. Ellen Green, of Marion, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. E. B. Bumgarner is getting
along very nicely. He can be UP
for a short time now.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
Plain City Fair Next Big Event
For Residents of Community

Next big event in Plain City, af-
ter this Thursdays Fourth of Ju-
Iy celebratinn, will be the 18th an
nual Plain City independence Fair,
plans for which are rapidly going
forward. 1t will be July 81, and
Aug. l, 2, 3 and 4.
Like the Fourth of July celebra-
ton, it will be held in Plain City's
PaSttime Park, and will attract
thousands of people to the com
munity.
Many high class attractions are
being planned.
Always of much interest to
Plain Citians, as we'll as visitors,
are the harness horse races, and
the Plain City fair always has
some good ones. This year, there
will be four days of racing, and the
entire speed program may be
found in the full page Plain City
Fair ad elsewhere in this paper.
Night Shows Set.
There will be night shows every
day of the Fair, in addition to the
hundreds of other attractions
which will be going on almost con-
tinuously from morning till night,
A day-to-day schedule Of the fair
follows:
July 31-Afternoon, harness
racing, pony races, judging at the
art hall; evening, Hoaglan'S Hip
podrome Circus.
Aug. l Junior Fair Day-FOre-
noon, Judging of all Junior Fair
and All club work afternoon,
harness racing and pony racing;
evening, variety stage show,
Aug. 2, Madison County Day
Forenoon, Judging of the open
class department; afternoon, har-
ness racing and pony racing; night,
Lucky Lott Thrill Show of dare
devil automobile drivers and per-
formers.
August 3, Union County Day
Afternoon, Livestock parade at l
p. m, harness racing and pony
racing; night athletic show.
August A, Plain City Day-Af,
ternoon, high school band festival;
evening, Western Spotted Horse
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

When, in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary for
one people to dissolve the political
bands which have connected them
with another, and to assume among
the powers of the earth, the sep
arate and equal station to which
the Laws of Nature and of Natures
God entities them, decent respect
to the opinions of mankind requires
that they should declare the causes
which Impel them to the separa-
ton.
We hold these truths to be self
evident: That all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalien-
able Rights; that among these are
Life, Liberty and the pursuit Of
Happiness. That, to secure these
rights, Governments are instituted
among Men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned; That, whenever any Form Of
Government becomes destructive of
these ends, it is the Right of the
People to alter or to abolish it, and
to institute new Government, laying
its foundations on such principles,
and organizing its powers in such
form, as to them shall seem most
likely to effect their Safety and Hap
piness.-First section of Declaration
of independence as adopted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

Horses - Orvillc NOteman and
Sam Torbert; Cattle-Jo Johnnie Rihl
and Howard Rced:Swinc-Arthur
Mockcr. George Murray. Maurice
Schcideror: sheep Wilbv Coche-
nour, Walter Kasper, Bob Patter-
son: Goats Mrs. Ruth Ackley;
Charles Minnor. c. c..
Pudum: Farm Products - Otto
Rausch, Sam Bailey. George Shov-
cr: Art Hall Esta Michaels, Ethel
DauChtcruy. Ruth Navin, Alice
Ncckor. Mrs. X. l.. BOcrger. Mrs.
Ed Mockcr, Nadis Simmons; Flow
crs II. b. Walker, Gretchen Rihl,
Grace Converse, June Cary, En-
met Brown, Annette Brown;
Grange Mrs. sam Bailey, Mrs.
George Hooper, Mrs. otto RauSCh,
Mrs. Elton Roby, George Hooper;
Junior Fair j. L. Rihl, chairman,
r. L. Boerger, horses and ponies
Robert SaVcry, Walter Slmkins;
Cattle Robert Bocrgcr, James
Miller, Mark Dillingcr; SWine-K.
L. Bocgcr; Sheep Henry Bocrger;
Poultry Charles Minncr, c. G.
Purdum; Hobby ShoW-Mrs. Wal
ter SimkinS, Imogcnc Noteman,
Lucy Torbort John StNnhauer,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

Planning a program as gigantic
as the Fourth of July celebration
at Plain City this week calls for a
lot of hard work and cooperation
on the part of every individual
concerned. 1t takes time, money
and effort to make such a thing a
success, and to piece together all
the various attractions 2,..cn
make up the whole.
Great credit must be given to
the Plain City business and pro-
fessional men who have worked
tirelessly for more than a month
to bring Thursdays gala affair
about. Theirs has been no easy
task at any time. Committeeman
who planned and worked out the
various phases of the program
are:
Refreshment committee Dick
Wright, chirman, Edward Ted
rick, K. A. Mckinley, r. w. Cron,
Rager Helmer, H. c. Meade and
Harold Page.
Concession committee William
Bergandine, chairman, f. c. Lewis,
w. c. Youmans, Gerald Herriott,
r. c. Sweeney, William Vigor,
Max Latham, Roger Cary John
Gaa and Bruce Beach.
Horse Show Committee De
Witt Norris, chairman, w. S. Sun
kins, Bailey Bradley, Junior Gaa
Bud Dunmore.
Fireworks Committee Glenn
Daugherty and j. L. Ruhl.
Ground Committee Otto Zwick
and Boy Scouts.
Band Committee-John Stein
hauer.
Baseball Committee r. B.
Chandler.
Rattle Committee Robert Kel-
Ter, chairman, James Lucas, Rob-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
Village Is Planning
To Handle Thousands
AT Big Celebration

Plain City is planning to well
come thousands of people Thurs
for the big Fourth of July cele-
bration in beautiful, wooded Past
ime Park.
A full day of entertainment has
been planned for the throngS eX-
pected by the committees in
charge. 1t will be a gala affair
from start to finish.
Opening the celebration will be
hugh parade which will start at
the east edge of town at the Tay-
lor bridge at 10 a. m. 1t will move
west to the public square, and then
north to PaStime Park.
In connection with the parade,
there will be contests and prizes
for floats, decorated bicycles, etc,
and a great many entries have al
ready been received. The parade
is expected to be several blocks
long, and have hundreds of parti-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

Show.
Officers and Directors
Officers and directors for the
Fair are as follows:
President, J. c. Michacls; vice
president, Glenn Daughcrty; sec
retary, ii. S. Foust; treasurer,
Carl Crandall.
Directors Sam Torbcrt, Wildly
Cochenour, Thos. StaIbird, Ar
thur Mcekcr, X. L. Bocrgcr, Ken
meth Mckinley, W. f. Mercer, Or
vile Notcman, W. c. Rickard, j..
L. Ruhl, and +. H. George.
Honorary Members Cola Mink,
J. S. Parker, Ed Mcckcr and Dick
Dye,
Departments and superintendent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
Committeeman HAVE WORKED LONG,
HARD TO MAKE CELEBRATION SUCCESS

ert Lucas, Robert Tedrick, John
Allgyer and Lee EverSole.
Advertising Committee Ed
ward Willis, chairman, William
Smith, Rufus Rings, Joe Fitzger-
aid, Robert Chapman, John Han,
chard.
Parade Committee. H. Mill
er, chairman, James Kile, j. G.
MichaelS.
Race Committee-W. E. Mer-
Ger, chairman, E. L. Meeker
Thomas Stalberd, Hugh Roby anC
Robert Lombard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
Some Facts on The Declaration of Independence

tice of the signing to be received by
New York City.
The original document was signed
by John Hancock, president of the
congress, and Charles Thompson,
secretary. An engrossed copy was
signed by Hancock and 55 other
men.
The first public reading was CIV
en- by John Nixon on July 8, 1776,
in the state house yard at Phila-
delphia Liberty bell did not ring
out the news until July 8, and then
rang all night long.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

While the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was written by Thomas
Jefferson it was amended by Ben
jamin Franklin and John Adams
before it was adopted by the Conti-
mental congress in Philadelphia on
July 4, 1776.
jefferson was % years old when
he wrote the declaration. He spent
18 days on Americas outstanding
document. Franklin was II years
old. The average signer was A
years old.
It took five days for official no.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

Speaker for the Fourth of July
celebration in Plain City Thursday
will be Elton Kile, above, Com
mander of Darby Post, No. 1858,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
address will be given during a
special program planned in honor
of veterans, to be held in front OF
the amphitheatre following the
parade.
Mr.. Kile is owner and operator
of the huge grain elevator busi-
ness in Kileville, and is widely
known throughout central Ohio as
an able speaker and a civic leader.
He is Republican candidate for
Madison's county's representative
to the General Assembly in Nov
ember's election.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
Replanting Peonies

Never attempt to replant a peony
of any size without dividing it, eau
tion expert gardeners. Wash the
clump free Of soil. Separate into
chunks having from to Z strong
eyes or crown buds each. Divid-
ing blindly without washing the roots
first too often results in cutting eyes
from supporting roots.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

TO HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
Household Illumination

Firef1ies are sometimes used for
household illumination, according to
Encyclopaedia Britannica. In tropi-
cal America where firefies are
abundant these beetles are cap
tured and put into small cages for
lighting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
sugarless Frosrlng

For sugarless frosting place two
egg whites, one-half cup corn syrup
and one-half cup of molasses In
double boiler top over boiling water.
Cook, beating continuous for seven
to nine minutes, or until frosting
peaks. 1t fills and frosts two S-ineh
layers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
cuogcE asoRsEL 1t Says Here
rENrAooN wrrm TUNNELS
ny noB noFR

 RENrAooN wtrn TUNNELS
 During my stay in New YoFk the Queen Elizabeth arrived on her first luxury crossing krosn England since the war
 Of course. you all remember the Queen Ellsabeeh-that'e the Pen. tagon Building with fOnnelA
 The Queen Elizabeth certainly is tremendous.
 m fact US 90 high that when Q man falls overheard they don't throw him e life preserver-they throw him a water~repellent prAyerbook.
 tnoticed the boat was tilting and when I asked the captain why, he explained that the Russian LIN. delegates were aboard--and they walked only on the left side Of the boat.
 [ went for a swim In the ships pool and lt was ereat--untili the ship started pulling away.
 l thought the white caps were beautiful-until I found out they were copies Of my book.
 I had a wonderful private room during my visit and every thing was swell.
 Then they lowered the lifeboat. Those ships passengers certain ly are critical moviegoers though. They showed Monsieur Beau- caire" in the Queen Elizabeth theatre, and it was interrupted by cries Of Man overheard"
 Tt was me.
 Copyright, le46, King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

lerea m lhe afternoon and thg local concert ln tho evening,
 Lest nlnht tlae MVndelASohn Chorus and the Industrial ChogUs held q rehearsal at the First Cons pregAtlonal church for the annual chrlsllaas eraloflo, "rhe Messiah, which willy be offered Dec, 3, Dl. rector Q. tofing b0rwen today %. peAled for women Co loln the erosll,s lof th eofatofio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

, nenaAy ls the famous show hofse Id Che new M-Q~M drama, "0anAnt ne@". A horse which seemingly thinks and peFfONnA trlckA hiths erto considered impossible makes les lnllal screen debut Wednesday. The horse, "BesA" trained hv Joe D. Atkinson Of Florida s a thor- 0uehbfed Arabian. and hos won prizes ln shows throughout the nae ton for iss remarkable feats
 Moot amazing seature of ih train. ing ls the horsee ability Co actual ly use ils thought processes by per- forming stunts obviously impossible to do without thinking. "De&" also underslanuds words and, unlike most trick horses which will obey only their trainers will follow any. ones instructions
 Tn Gallant Bess" the horse per. forms tricks with Marshall Tholnp. son and enacts unusual scenes with other cast members, including George Tobias, elem Bevans, Jim Davis and Don Curtis.
 The story deals with e Seabee on a South Pacific island who dis- covers . horse, the life Of which ls bound up dramatically with the lives Of the servicemen.
 On the same program will be shown "The Cockeyed Miracle" with Frank Morgan and Keeaan Wynn as pair of astral spirits who haunt New England home. The conbin- ation of Morgan and Wynn in the roles of the astral ghosts Is the funniest seen on the scneen iil some time. Gladys Cooper gives essur- ance to the role Of Amy, and the romantic angles of the tale are nice. ly handled by Audrey Totter and Richard Quine.
 MMs4sst.a4 aQa ea Hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
HOpeviIle Club
 Meets Tonicht

The nopeville Community Club win hold its monthly meeting thls evening, n tho basement of the South Congregational Hall on Bald win street, at gsSO.
 Reports win Dc given on the Suc- cess of the recent Halloween par. ade, ae well as from all Of their other committees,
 The nominating committee will be selected at this meeting in or- der to bring in the names of eanol. dates for office for i0ae.
 An residents of the ttopevllle sec. ton are cordially invited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

ted him and now Foufnlof h lln. lshlng hts ioAmolith jail term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

starring June ltaver. 0eoree Mon- eomeFy Vivian Blaine. Celeste Holm verN-Ellen and Prank taal- more, ls Just what lhe doctor or. dercd for iaded movie-goem, a rarS and delightful entertainment treat containing eight new songs which ore introduced ln the gay and romantic hlt.
 As on added attraction, "Larceny in Her Heart" wlll also be shown with Hugh Beaumont and Chetyl walker ln the leading roles. ft a finn packed with suspense, mystery and a special vintage Of comedy.
 comlns to the Poll screen Wed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Air transport services are to bs developed in West Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
RACK 10 SAlL vlA ARMY

wlnlhrup, Mas. tupl--AEtef es. oAplna from Deer Island iall and joining the army Dennis FoNrnler lolna himself e-.'-A,s
 Banks an Wlnehlup-wlthln sight Q. the iall from wnsell ... A iAil guard visiting the fort spo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Male Chorus in Elks' Ceremonies

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus will present it's annual religious concert Dec. for the Naugatuck and Waterbury lodges of Elks. The program at NauRatuck will be of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

ln order so elscum several import- Ane proelema which have come be. fore the Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
FOIL

Ending tonight al the Lows pull ,Aeater is that eay, tuaefNl musical hll ssrhfee Little Girls ln Blue" in neaNsllNl technleolor This fllm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Britain ls Co have postwar tllk stockings made from American rev silk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

Ellender replied that the Negro
leader was trying to be "sensa-
tional."
The committee chairman said
that votes favoring the public
hearing were cast by himself and
Senators Bridges, Hickenlooper,
Republican, Iowa, and Elmer
Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma.
Ellender said he also cast a
proxy vote for Senator Maybank,
Democrat, South Carolina.
Notwithstanding the commit
tees action, Bilbo's physical con-
dition may prevent his appear
ance when the Senate convenes.
Bilbo, 50 years old, spent some
time recently in a New Orleans
hospital with a mouth ailment,
which was said to have resulted
from friction of a denture. More
recently, he was injured slightly
in an automobile accident near
his home at Poplarville, Miss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Randolph Charges
Discrimination

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Brother
hoods of operating trainmen have
worked and fought with violence,
law and contracts" to make the
railroads "a lily-white industry
A. Philip Randolph, president OF
othe Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, charged at a meeting OF
Negro firemen here.
Randolph, chairman of a provi-
sional committee to organize Ne,
gro locomotive firemen, accused
the powerful unions" of planning
with certain railroad arrangements
to undermine the status of Negro
workers "in an industry which in
its early stages depended largerly
upon Negroes workers"
Randolph hailed the G0cisicn
handed Gown by Judge Sterling
Hutcht' On, of the United States
Court Of the Eastern District o..
Virginia, which granted Tom Tun
stall, Negro firemen, the relief
he sought against the Actions Of
the Norfolk Southern Railroad
Company and the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
81 consider this decision timely
vital and a constructive legal vic
tory of the Negro railroa worker
IN his Long and difficult firht to
feep open the door of employment
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

n the railroad industry" Randolph
said.
a suit has been filed in federal
court on. behalf of II Negro rail
road firemen against "all corpora
tions, all individually and as mem.
bers of the Southeastern Carriers
Conference Committee" compris-
ing 20 transportation groups, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen, and the Ma
tional Mediation Board, an agency
of the Tilted States under the
Railway Labor Act" it was an
1t is charged that the defendant
brotherhood "by the provisions OF
its constitution and by common
practice restricts its membership
to white locomotive firemen and
enginemen and excludes Negro
firemen from membership solely
by reason of the racial identity
of the latter"