davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

to the Brownie Troop No. 10 to be
sold at Easter Bake Sale.
Troop No. 27-28-Leaders: Mrs. D.
B. Goodloe - Mrs. G. Hopewell -
Mrs. V. Robinson.
These two Troops were given a
birthday party in celebration of
their first anniversary on Wednes-
day, May Is, by the leaders and the
Troop Committee members. Misses
Katherine McCulloch, Ethel Dau-
bert and Mrs. Robert Cartee were
invited guests at thiscelebration.
The Eastern Star Lodge is the
sponsor of these two Troops.
Troop No. 3O-Leaders: Mrs. Alice
Bell - Mrs. Betty Purnell.
Ten Tenderfoot Scouts obtained
their Second Glass Rank at the re-
cent Court of Awards. Five of these
girls also received several profici-
ency badges.
The girls are selling remembrance
cards in an effort to obtain money
for the purchasing of flags and
standards for their Troop.
On Friday the girls enjoyed hike
to the Old Forge on the Antietam
Greek. They cooked their supper
over an open fire.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

Troop No. % (WilliamsporD =
Leaders: Mrs. Naomi Taylor-Mrs.
E. A. Kenner-Mrs Mary Fry -
Mrs. Glenn Lowman.
The girls of this Troop wove
basket and filled it with candy and
Easter eggs the Saturday before
Easter
This basket with two brightly
colored baby chicks was presented
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

I to the Brownie Troop No. 10 to be
sold at Easter Bake Sale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

Released BY U War Department Public relations
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

Frank Sullivan, columnist-"Oh,
for the day when we'll all wake up
to find that there is a Scarcity of
Scarcities and a Shortage of Short
ages and the world can dust off
the comfortable old world plenty
and put it to use again"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

For weeks Homer Bentley has
tried to uprOOt that big stump in
his bayfield, =. with team and trac-
tor. Finally he succeeds-breaks a
score of windows round about, and
frightens the neighbOrs half to
death!
"All used," apologies Homer,
"was a couple of small sticks of
dynamite, like you should"
"That was no two small sticks of
dynamite" Judge Cunningham says
severely-and it finally comes out
that Homer got so eussed mad at
that everlasting stump, he'd plant
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

1t is estimated that before the
war, one-third of the U. S. fam
lilies had incomes under 1000 a year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16

There are at least Is different
kinds of maple trees in the United
States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-16
From where | sit ,,,I by Joe Marsh

The Truth
About That Explosion

ed a charge of TINT beneath its
roots.
Reminds you of all the excuses
human beings use to cover up bad
judgment. Like the "two-beer
alibi." When somebody gets into
trouble, and blames it on "a couple
of BEERS" you can be mighty sure
they are covering up the truth.
From where l sit, a moderate
beverage like beer is a better way
of keeping out of trouble than get
ting into it.
@be Ma4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kirby and son
of Marion, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Koons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fish were
called to Kenton Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Koons'
nephew, Mr.. Raymond Basil Mr..
Basil was fatally injured in a mo-
tor cycle accident at the Lewis
town reservoir, last Saturday He
had returned from overseas duty
with the army about five weeks
ago.
Mrs. Ruth Chapman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins, spent
last week as the guest Of her par
ents at their home on Blaine av-
enue. Mrs. Chapman returned to
her home in New Jersey, accom-
panied by her three-year old
daughter, Carroll Ann, who had
been staying with her grandpar-
entS for some time.
DR.. r. N. Jolley, of Akron,
spent last weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Laymon. DR..
Jolley is Mrs. Laymon'S uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swartz
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of their son, Mr.. Paul Swartz
and family of near Claiborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Carroll and
children, of Marion, were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Howison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lake and
daughter, Miss Barbara Lake, Mrs.
II. r. Fisher and daughter, Miss
Jean Fisher, and son, Stephen
Fisher, visited at Columbus air.
port Sunday.
Mrs. o. c. Young spent Wednes-
day near Marion at the home of
Mrs. Rudolph Risch and attended
a meeting of Carpe Diem club of
Marion county, Of which she is a
member.
Mr.. Tommy Wyatt and Mr.. Ar
thur Wyatt, of Waldo, visited with
Mrs. Tabitha Langstaff one after
noon recently.
Mrs. William Ransome has been
in a critical condition in the Mar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
BYHALIA
BY LUCILLE GREEN

Mrs. Kenneth Penhorwood anC
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheares.
Kathaleen and Paul Jolliff have
Necentlv returned from their trip
in California. Paul has just recent
V been discharged from the SER
vice.
Wedding bells have been ring
ing for a few couples from the oil
town: Junior Jolliff to Naomi Mi
ley of Mt. Victory, and Donald
Kinikin to Dorothy Haines, o.
Somersville and rumors have been
going around for now-you-watch-
and-see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Harris arc
the parents of baby boy at San
Antonio hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hines also
are parents of a baby boy born al
San Antonio hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Weiser and
son, Lowell, spent Sunday after,
noon at Sunbury with Mr.. Weiser's
parents.
Rev. Donald r. Baughey, a ra'
dio preacher, of Adrian, Michigan
and his two daughters, Donna anc
Bonnie, were Sunday dinner guests
of Paul Green and overnight
guests Sunday night. They return.
ed TO their home in Adrian or
Monday.
Harland Jolliff is really flying
high. A new ariplane hanger is
being constructed in Byhalia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
clock, the following:

John Pfarr, Jr., Auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
REDWOOD

to Redwood Saturday after spend
ing week helping to care for him.
The doctors give no hope for his
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Howison
entertained MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Howison and son, Charles Ray, OF
Marion, at Saturday night dinner
at their home on Blaine ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
BY MRS. X, j, LANGsTAFF

Mr.. l.. J. Mccoy, who has been
seriously i'll at his home, is now
somewhat improved and able to be
out in the yard for short intervals.
Mr.. Boyd Gill, Of Akron, broth
er of Mr. Ray Gin, is in a critical
condition. Mrs. Ray Gill returned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
PUBLIC SALE

Due to the death my husband, Everett Emory, viii
farm | mile ROsedae On the Irwin road
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
PUBLIC SALE

my WIFE, public Peoria,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
Stephen M. Young

Political advertisement Political Advertisements
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
CARPE DIEM CLUB DINNER

The ladies of the Central Meth
odist church served a delicious din
ner to the Carpe Diem Club of
Redwood, on Tuesday evening.
During a short business session
the incoming president, Mrs. Lew
is Lowry, appointed the following
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02

Political Advertisement
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02

committees for the next year. Mrs.
d. X. Davis, Mrs. Edgar III. Hast
ingS and Mrs. F. G. Vandergriff
comprise the program committee.
The music committee includes Mrs
r. j. Langstaff, Mrs. Howard
Temple and Mrs. Sidney Laymon.
The executive committee is Mrs.
Claude Swartz, Mrs. L. f. Betnon
and Mrs. w. S. Mowery. The Choir
lister is to be Mrs. Forest Lewis
and the press reporter, Mrs. Mar
ion Cameron.
The program for the evening
was a play given by four members
of the Redwood Fortnightly Club
The play was entitled, They Criti~
cized and How The play depicted
four ladies who called themselves
THE Culture Club. The ladies
taking these parts were Miss Anna
Jones, Miss Lois Lowe, Miss Nora
Corbett and Mrs. Marvin Fogt.
Costuming was very clever and
many of the Carpe Diem Ladies
were featured in the conversation
of the Culture Club. In fact, dur
ing the meeting q telephone call
came in from Mrs. r. j. Langstaff
asking for a report for the Union
County Journal.
Music was also furnished by
these ladies who called themselves
'"The Harmony -Four. Dressed in
typical 'hill-billy style" they pre-
sented several selections, THE
Band Played On, Sweet Adeline"
and "A Bicycle Built for Two.
Let Me Cali You Sweetheart" /,
This completes the meetings Of
the Carpe Diem Club for this year
and it was voted that next year the
club will resume its custom of
meeting twice each month, which
had been abandoned during war
time.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. M. S. Carter and her
daughter, Miss Stella Carter, sur
prised MIR. Carter last Sunday with
dinner ian his honor, as it was
his 77th birthday. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Osborne, of
MarisilleS; Mr.. and Mrs. John
FooS, Mrs. Della Davis, of Marion;
Mr.. B. B. Carter, of Marion, and
his daughters, Miss Ellen Carter
and Miss Eta Carter.
Redwood First Baptist Church
May 5
= Church school assembly GAS am.
Giles Mcdaniel, supt.
Morning worship 10:45 am. Mr..
Hobbs theme: THE Heart of Our
Worship" Communion and receipt
ion of new members.
Evening worship 7:30 pm. Guest
preacher: Isaiah Mems Chorus
bringing a series of special num-
berS.
May 6
The Ladies Societies of the First
Baptist church, Redwood, will
hold their May meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harry Temple, on W..
Ottawa st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-02
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8

Commencing a O'clock following:
5-CATTLE-5
heifer fresh with first calf by side milking heavy
year Guernsey cow milking heavy Guernsey coming
three years Old milking her 6 months old
IMPLEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS
Water TANK used lumber set of beef hangers 40 ga
kettle kettles; chicken lot
building chests 5tooth cultvatOr mill
Model Ford 19nch wheels box shee ball of
l2foo walking breaking of fence stretch
ladder; ladder bee hives lawn
rake good 4nch belts
20 feet long; buck 130-gallon iron tank
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
electric table model radio
good K6 heater in good condition. I'm
pra condition; book Florence kerosene COOK
antique cherry dresser side board stand Watch Witch cleo
washer leather rocker extension table, dining
chairs sanitary vinegar barre number of glass
Seventy-liVe bushels of good in CRIB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Adan1ic Blanles Churchill For Crisis in YugoslaUia
By ROBERT RICHARDS

New York, Aug. 23-tPUD--Au- thor Louis Adamic thinks the crisis in Yugaslavia is result of what he calls Winston Churchills vic tory over the late President Roose- welt in matters of world policy
 Tall, bulky Adamic, who left Yugoslavia as boy in 1913, said in an interview that the U. s. has been consistently unfriendly to the new Yugoslav development. and this has helped to create fear pSychosls among Yugoslavias people.
 Adamic said YugoSlaVias s inempt- ness in public relations, and conse- quent failure to sell the United States on her ideas for self-better- ment, also had contributed greatly to the crisis.
 Churchills Aim Clear
 "Churchills aim was always clear, much clearer than Roose- velt's." said Adamic. Churchill wished to preserve the British Em- pire and to get the United States to underwrite this.
 Adamic said that Roosevelt, on the other hand, was opposed to Im- perialiSm and genuinely hoped for a new world" but that Churchill s ideas eventually had defeated FDR and formed the basis for Anglo American postwar action.
 T know because I witnessed this" he said. Roosevelt invited me to their meeting in l942 for no other reason the believed than to present my own opposition to i'm perialism in an effort 10 help Churchill understand how he tRoosevelD felt on the subject.
 Adamic said he understood the Yugoslav government had sent at least 12 protest notes to Washing ton concerning U. S. aerial viola ton of her territory.
 Baffied by Drastic Action
 T understand that there was no reply to any of these notes. he added. except to the one of March 9. The American government an- swered negatively on May 20
 He said that Yugoslavia also had threatened 10 come DtIOre bHe United Nations and charge the United States with aggression and that the American note of May 20 had referred to this as frivolous idea"
 Adamic emphasized that he was 'baffed" by the drastic means used by Yugoslav fighter pilots to achieve their ends, but repeated that he believed the trouble grew partly out of the Yugoslay frantic fear of World War III.
 AS an American, I cannot eX- press my sense of horror over the entire development, he said. but do wish that the United States public. generally, would try to look at the shooting incidents against the background Of our own un- friendly official attitude toward Yugoslavia during the past year and a half. and in the frame of the whole unfortunate picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
GBS' S Gift 'BoffIing
 To Library

Washington, Aug. 23-(UP)-The Library of Congress was scratching it's head today over gift from George Bernard Shaw, famed 90- year-old English playwright.
 The gift described as a typical Shawian paradox by John Balfour, first minister of the British en- bassy who presented it. consisted of an autographed copy of the script of the British-produced cinema, Caesar and Cleopatra Shaw was the author.
 Heres how Balfour described the gift:
 Here am I, a Scotsman. standing sponsor in America for an IriShman who has chosen to live permanent ly in England and about to hand over to the safe-keeping of this august library the script of com- edy-made by a Hungarian with English money-that is concerned mainly With Egyptians and Ro- mans
 The head scratching comes in over why Shaw felt himself obli- gated to give the script to the l- brary. The title page tells Producer Gabriel Pascal;
 Dear Gabe. you had better pre- sent this to the U. S Library of Congress to which I owe many ob- legations
 Herman H. Henkle acting h- brarian of Congress, told Balfour il was a great distinction" to receive the gift but he didn't know why Shaw should feel obligated to the 1 library.
 The library is now. in return, un- der obligation to George Bernarc Shaw" Henkle added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
'CIoghorns' Seek toOust Sam Royburn

Washington, Aug. 23-(UP)-A small but influential group ot Southern Democrats were reliably reported today to be laying the groundwork for a challenge Of Speaker Sam Rayburn's control of the House at the next session Of Congress.
 The issue which brought about their dissatisfaction was appoint ment of Rep Emmet ONeal, (D.- KyD, as chairman of the House committee to investigate cam paign expenditures. The Southern CTS charged that his selection was motivated by a desire to keep hands of the C.IO.-P.
 Named among the Southerners who were considering a revolt against Rayburn were Reps. E. E. Cox, Ga, William M Colmer, Miss, ana James Domengeaux, La. The first two are on the House Rules Committee which has been respon- sible for bottling up much Admins tration legislation.
 Domengeaux was the southern candidate for chairman of Cam paign Expenditures Committee, and a considerable amount of pressure was eXerted to force Rayburn to name him to the job. Rayburn re- portedly had favored O'Neal from the time that the committee had become an issue.
 The Southern group was reported to be temporarily stymied in it's re- volt by the lack of a candidate to run against Rayburn. They are looking for a Democrat with suf- ficient prominence and also one ac- ceptable to both their group and northern Democrats from industrial districts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Elizabeth Hulsart Injured in Fall

Mrs Elizabeth Hulsart, 76. of 21 Thomas Street was admitted to the Waterbury Hospital yesterday aft ernoon suffering from fractured right collar bone and an injury to her right hip sustained when she fell on the front porch of her home Tuesday. She is believed to have lost her balance while endeavoring to pick up newspaper and fell to the cement walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Per Capital Income Up 100 Percent

Washington, Aug. 23.-(UP) The average per capita in- come in the United States in creased from s575 in 1940 to an all-time high of S1.15O in 1945, Commerce Department reported today
 The 1945 income of indivi- duals ranged from S1,595 in New York to S556 in Mississippi.
 Last years income was 2 percent higher than the l944 rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Tourists Boost Retail Trading

Boston, Aug. 23.-UP)-A large increase in the tourist trade this past week boosted retail trade in New England well above the cor responding 1945 week, Dun & Brad street, Inc. reported today In it's weekly review of New England trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Colonel AdUised to Go
 After SuitOr With Gun

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 23-(UP) -Col. John F. Guillett pondered today district judges advice to either divorce his wife or go after her suitor with 12gauge shotgun "in Texas style"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

Field, San Angelo, Tex, to prevent his wife's alleged suitor, Clyde Gris- som of San Antonio, from visit ing, telephoning or harassing his wife, Mrs. Lorene Guillett."
 Guillett charged that his wife had been receiving 20 to 30 telephone calls a day" from Grissom, whom she met six months ago. Since that time, Grissom has insisted on "see- ing and molesting Mrs. Guillett," :" Guillett said.
 Judge Terrell said he did not in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

tend to make his court look ridicu- lous by issuing such an injunction, and suggested two courses of action for Guillett. "He can take 12- gauge shotgun and finish off the man in Texas style, or he can with draw this foolish case"
 He then continued the case in- definitely to allow the plaintiff ito act on this advice"
 The Guilletts were married 19 years ago and have two children, age 10 and 13 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

The advice was given by Judge Robert w. B. Terrell as he con- tinued indefinitely hearing on an injunction brought by Guillett, commanding officer of Goodfellow
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE O
TRUMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

tee during an attack upon a lobby
attempting, he said, to break down
fiscal safeguards.
Called BY Committee
The committee called Warren for
help and recommendations in its
effort to tighten controls over war;
time spending-outgrowth of it's
still-developing inquiry into the
Washington influence and opera
tons of the Carson munitions
combine.
Upon conclusion of his testimony,
it recessed until 10 a. m. Tuesday
when Representative Coffee Cd
WASH will be called for a sworn
explanation of a S $500 check which
he has acknowledged receiving in
1912 from a defense contractor. He
has explained it was a campaign
contribution.
Other Witnesses
In addition to Coffee, the COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
HEAR
NEW BONDS PLAN
Senate Members Would
Make Terminal Paw
Apply To Insurance

WASHINGTON, July o. up
Senate members came up with a
"bonds-for-insurance" compromise
Monday in another attempt to
drive House conferees from their
"all cash" stand on accumulated
leave pay for discharged GI's.
Under the new proposal dis
charged veterans would receive
payment in bonds, as voted by the
Senate, but could take the bonds
to the Veterans administration and
apply them on their regular war
risk insurance or in converting
their policies to other types. The
House has voted for cash. The
same way officers are paid for
unused leave.
A spokesman for the Senate group
said the new plan would keep the
terminal leave pay funds from add
ing to the inflationary pressure of
circulating cash at this time, and
still allow the veterans to make
immediate use of the allowance.
House members of the confer
ence group agreed to think about
the proposal overnight.
President Truman has asked for
an appropriation Of 81, 900, 900, 900
to meet the bill expected to be
presented by an estimated Is, 000,-
600 eligible men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
WEIGHERS
FROM PAGE ONE

way late yesterday afternoon after
many of the boys had waited for
hours at the gymnasium. The delay
was caused by an unavoidable
misunderstanding as to arrange
ments, but like the good sports
men they are, all Of the boys smiled
off the long wait and posed for
pictures after the inspections.
A majority of the cars inspected
yesterday were turned back for
minor adjustments and will again
be given the %'once-over today by
the full inspection committee. In
spection will get underway at 10:-
30 a. m, and will be carried along
without delay until every entered
Derby car has been inspected and
the driver either given his drivers
license or be turned down for some
rule infraction.
Preparation for the Derby moved
along swiftly yesterday and the
various committees in charge of
the All-American race expect to
have everything in readiness come
tomorrow and 1920 a. m. Track
Director c. H. Casteen announced
at noon Monday that the official
Derby distance will be $50 feet and
that the racing lanes will be mark
ed on Rankin street today. At the
same time, official starting ramp
will be set in place and early We'd
nesday morning. details Of police
will take over patrol Of the course
in preparation for the first race
at 1890 a.. m.
Glass B division, boys II to II
years Of age will take over the
Derby scene from 1890 to 1900
noon Wednesday and at 1870 p. m.
the first elimination beat in Class
will get underway. Races will be
u off as quickly as possible and
it is expected that the Wilmington
champion will be crowned shortly
after 4:30 p. m.
Following the final race of the
day, prizes for the events will be
awarded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
MORE ABOUT
SOUTHERN
FROM PAGE ONE

Congressional session, but he has
waged an active, long-distance
campaign. He a declared the
CIO-PAC, headed by Jack Knoll,
has "pro-Russian policies"
$4,000 Members
In backi2 Carmack, defeated for
a Senatorial nomination two years
ago by Senator Tom Stewart, the
C1O-PAC says it has 80, 900 mem
bers in Memphis, half Of them
Negroes.
Tennessee also will name NOM
inees for Governor and 10 Congress
sional seats. Gov. Jim Nance Nc
Cord, seeking denomination, has
three opponents, n of them 1t.
Col. Gordon Browning. former
governor now in Germany. In the
First district six Republicans are
in the race for the seat vacated
by B. Carroll Reece, when he be-
came Republican national chair
man.
hentucky Races
Kentucky names nominees for
nine House seats and the Senatorial
post of Republican William A.
Stanfill, viii is not seeking election
after being appointed successor to
A. B. Chandler.
Democratic aspirants to the two
year unexpired Senatorial term in
clude Phillip P. Ardery of Frank
fort, AAF Lieutenant Colonel dur
ing the war; John Young Brown,
former Congressman, Blakey Helm,
Louisville and six others. Candi-
dates for the Republican NOM
nation are John Sherman Cooper,
Somerset circuit judge, and Roscoe
Douglas of Williamsburg.
May Unopposed
All nine Kentucky Congressman
eight Democrats and one Re-
publican-seek denomination. Four
Democrats have no opposition,
Among them is Rep. Andrew J.
May, chairman OF the House Mill
tary committee, who is currentlv
under fire Of the Senate War In.
Vestlgatlng committee. Five Re.
publlcans seek to oppose him in Nov
smoer, including Elmer e. Cab
bard, Witherspoon college presi.
dent who almost beat May two
years ago.