davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
COMPLETE IMPROVEMENTS
AT GALLOWAY'S STORE

A number of Improvements have
been completed during the past
week at the Galloway Shoe store
to provide better service and an
increased stock of footwear which
can be kept on hands.
A new stock room has been COM
pleted in the basement, to make it
possible to keep more shoes in
stock and also provide room for
more display shelves on the main
floor. In addition to hese inn
provements, new asphalt-tile
floor. In addition to these inn
enhances the appearance of the
stores interior, making it one of
the most up-to-date in Union
county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
DISTRICT LEGION
INITIATION PLANNED

Participating in a hugh parade
and mass initiation in Columbus
on Sunday will be members of I'm
ion post No. 70 of the American
Legion. Sponsored by Franklin
post No. 1, initiates will be sent to
Columbus by every post in Dis
/. trict 6, and the class will be named
in honor of Gale w. Baldwin, of
Marysville, district commander.
Each post in the district will be
represented in huge parade which
will form at Memorial Hall on E.
Broad ST, and march from there
to the Central high school stadium
on w. Broad, where the mass ini-
tiation will be conducted.
Accompanying Union post to the
affair will be the Marysville high
school band, which will march in
the parade. Members of Union post
planning to attend the program
will meet at noon Sunday in front
of the Senior high school auditori-
um and go to Columbus in body.
-----------------
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
.BOARD-OPERATED
BUSES PLANNED
FOR MARYSVILLE
Proposal To Use Junior
Gym AS Temporary Youth
Center Is Also Discussed

Discussions concerning the pro-
posed MarySville youth recreation
center and the operation of school
buses next year occupied the time
at the regular meeting of the
Board of Education, Monday night
Mrs. Beriah Edwards, MaryS-
vile Rt. 4, originator of the youth
recreation center plan for the COM
munity, had requested the Board
of Education for permission to use
the Junior high school gymnas-
ium as a temporary recreation
hall this summer.
While the Board is not opposed
to such a plan, members expressed
the desire to meet with Mrs. Ed
wards to learn in more detail
what she has in mind. Definite ac-
ton will be taken later on. Mrs.
Edwards has called a meeting of
delegates from various organiZa-
tions helping to back the project
for Friday night in the Oakland
hotel, and Board members may
meet with this group.
ROard To Own Buses
Departing from the past practice
of letting private contractors take
care of pupil Transportation, the
Board of Education plans this fall
to assume full responsibility for
this program. Considerable time
was devoted Monday evening to
discussing just how it will be
handled, but no definite action was
taken.
However, the Board will have
four new buses, owned by the
schools, here in time for the new
term in September. One of the
four is already here. Mondays dis
cussion centered around getting
a place to house the buses, and
drivers to operate them.
1t is planned by the Board to
assume all obligations for main
tenance of the buses and keeping
them supplied with oil, gasoline,
etc. Drivers will probably be hired
by the month and paid Straight
salary.
There are five routes covering
the territory served by the Marys-
vile schools, and heretofore the
drivers have owned and maintain
ed their own buses. Only one of
the five privately-owned buses is
new enough to pass State examina-
tionS now that the war is over,
and the Board decided some time
ago that, as long as four new bus
eS would be mandatory for the
new year, they might as we'll be
boaru-oWned.
New Method Cheaper
Comparison of figures from
schools having Board-oWned buses
and those where the hauling is
done under private contract show
that Board-oWnership is cheaper
in the long rum" L. C. Brubaker,
clerk of the local Board, declared.
Board members will make their
annual inspection of the three
school buildings June 3 to deter
mine what work will be necessary
on them during the summer
months. The tentative summer
maintenance program so far in
cludes refinishing several floors in
the Junior high school, and re-
finishing the Senior high gym
'Continaed on page 2. col. IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following trips were made
this week by the Miller ambulance:
Mrs. Eugene Drum, from her
home on N. Main st. to Grant hos
pital, Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Schuster, from Doc
tors hospital, Columbus, to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cor
don McKitrick, north of Ostrand-
er, Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Weidman, from Mt.
Carmel hospital 10 her home on E.
Fifth ST., Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
MINISTER is NAMED
FOR PEORIA SERMON

The baccalaureate sermon at
Peoria on Sunday night, will be
given by Rev. D. S. Mills, who
speaks for the Extension Depart
ment of Capitol College in Col
umbuS, Ohio, under the auspices
of the Jeffreys Lecture Bureau.
Rev. Mills is known as the Rad
10 Preacher of the Air, to hun
dreds of thousands of people
throughout Ohio. He has been on
the air for 18 years and is known
as dynamic speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed SER
Vlces OF the United States, for
publication in this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to fine
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. "
Rehrens. Phone 4-2871.
Change of Address;
Pvt. Melvin Douglas, 45078123
c Co., 5th Inf, A. P. o. TIA %
p. M. N. Y, N. Y.
Bob and Dick Mitchell, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Mitchell, OF
near Watkins, have new addresses;
Bob is stationed at Nancy
France, with the Army Graves
Registration Command. His ad-
dress is: Pvt. Robert l.. Mitchell
35978685, $3.50 Co., 535 @. M. Gp
3rd Field Command, A. G.. r. c.
APO q, 20 p M. New York, N. Y
He expects to be moved to Munich
about June Is.
Dick has completed his basic
training at Fort Belvoir, Va. anc
has been transferred to the Sta
ton Hospital at Ft. Monroe, Va.
where he is working in the lab
oratory. His address: Pvt. John R.
Mitchell, 15122766, 1919 S. c. u
Station Hospital Barracks 162, FIT
Monroe, Va.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
LARUE SENIOR PLAY
REHEARSALS IN PROGRESS

Rehearsals are in progress for
the presentation of the senior class
play TO be given IN the auditorium
of the LaRue school Friday, May
Il. The play, Big Blow Up" will
be presented at SIS pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
@Ne~s q: :: Courts

Joel and Ruth PhlppS TO w. B.
and M. F. Sperry, 1925 acres in
Liberty township, 81.
P. C. and Helen Jewel to VIM.
Howard and B. Longshore, lot in
Peoria, 81.
]. H. and Clara L. Edleblute, to
Orrie F. and Juanita Stults, lots
in Marysville 81.
Lewis and Minnie Huston to
William and Betty Somerlot, 1.6S
acres in Marysville,$1.
Service Discharges
From the Navy-William Lee
Harper, Charles Linden RooSa
Kenneth Leroy Shirk, William j,
Schiltz jr., and George Franklin
Martin
From the Army - Charles G
Reidniller.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed
Joe Hahn, 81, truck driver, OF
Redwood, and Florence Jones, 33
of Redwood. The Rev. Wilford
Snyder was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Clarence L. Zeigler 81, laborer
of Marysville Rt. 2, and Phoeba A
MilliSon, Sc, of Marysville Rt. 2
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted
Anna M. Williams from Eldridge
B. Williams, on grounds of eX-
treme cruelty. They were married
Aug. 81, 1885 and have no child
ren. Plaintiff is restored to her
maiden name of Anna M. Smith.
Case Dismissed
The action of Betty B. Simpson
against Harold K. Simpson has
been dismissed.
Partition Ordered
Partition of property concerned
in the action of John Schoenlet
against Clara Schoenleb and An
nette Schoenleb has been ordered
by the Court. Harold J. Coleman
Milton L. RauSch and r. B. Neel
are appointed petition commission
erS.
Made Parties Defendant
In the case of Frank Foridel
against Torrance Beard and others
Alva Foitch, Murray Wainford anC
Lloyd Wainford, children of the
defendant Katie Wainford, now de,
ceased, are made parties defend,
ant.
Case Dismissed
The following cases have been
dismissed:
DR.. E. H. Wilson against Leroy
Streng, for failure of the plaintiff
to file petition as procided by law
Valdean Johnson against Adrian
H. Johnson.
Motion OVerruled
In the case of James France
against Ed Radebaugh "a motion of
the plaintiff for a new trial has
been overruled by the Court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16

ADVERTISE IN TaE JOURNAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Union Offered New Contract

proposed new contract with the Mattatuck Manufacturing Company will be submitted to the membership of the Mattatuck unit of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union for approval at Local 25l Hall, 168 East Main Street, Friday night.
 Business Agent Joseph McEvoy of the union has disclosed that one of the features of the new contract Is the setting up of a health and accident insurance system for all employees, to provide about one-half weekly pay for a maximum of 13 weeks of disability. Workers will pay 25 cents week for the protec- tion, with the company paying the remainder of the premium. Pay mentS during vacation periods will be made by the company.
 Under the plan, disability benefits begin on the day of injury, and sick benefits on the eighth day of illness. The payment scale pro- vides $35 week for those earning $50 or more, $20 for those earning from $35 to $50, $15 for those earn ing from $25 to $35, and $10 for those earning less than $25
 The insurance clause is the first to be secured in any new contract of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS Union, CIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
War Rodor Is Subject

Disclosure of a wartime radar development will be feature of the next meeting of the Connecticut Valley Section of the Institute of Radio Engineers. The meeting will be held in New Haven on Thursday, September 26 at 800 P. M. in the auditorium of The Southern New England Telephone Company build ing at 227 Church Street.
 J. O. McNally of the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, New York, will deliver a joint paper by Dr. W. G.. Shepard, and himself >on Reflex Oscillators for Radar Systems.
 For the past 20 years, MT. McNal- ly has been active in the develop ment and design of various types of vacuum tubes. Thursdays subject is related to what is called a vacuum tube of the ve:ocity modulated type. This development, in turn, is linked with microwave radio transmission which will soon operate on an ex- perimental basis for long distance telephone messages and television between New York and Boston. This radio relay system, now being con- structed, will be used to explore the field of microwaves as supplement or alternative to wires and cables, for telephones, television and sound program transmission.
 Members of the public interested in the subject of Thursday nights meeting are invited to attend. Pre- ceding the meeting dinner will be held at the Seven Gables Towne House in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Bible Farley Tonight, 7:45 
 New BFitoin Film
 Church Minister
 Guest Preacher

The Waterbury Evangelical Bible Fellowship will meet tonight at 7:45 at the Waterville Union Church for the first of a series of monthly Bible Conferences. The Rev. Mil ton Satterberg of the Film Baptist Church of New Britain will be guest speaker. Song service and special music will be in charge of the Rev. Milton Nilsson, pastor of the Union Church.
 The monthly conferences begin ming tonight replace the New Eng land Fellowship Bible Conferences which during the past several years have brought many prominent Bible Teachers to this city. It is expee<eo the New England Fellow ship which at present is in the pro- cess of uniting with the New Eng land Committee of the National As sociation of Evangelicals will re- sume its work of sponsoring Bible Conferences when it's re-organiza- ton is complete.
 Local churches cooperating in the Bible Fellowship include the Tabernacle Baptist, Advent Chris tian, St. Pauls Methodist, Glad Hiding Tabernacle, Russian Baptist and the Waterville Union. The con- ferences are open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Horvord Frosh Was Lonely; Now OVeFcroWde ed

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. B. (UP-Harvard Freshman Ham, ilton Potter Jr. of New York was lonely when he came to col lege and decided to advertise for companionship.
 He did in the Harvard Grim son, undergraduate daily: "Jilt- ed Freshman desires 120 pounds of American womanhood. 5 1t. 4 in., good dancer, looks to match"
 The answers came in all shapes and sizes and colors. There were blondes, brunettes and red haired women crowding his room within a few hours. Instead of 120 pounds, Potter estimated the response at two tons. And, laid end to end, the total was well over 5 feet 4 inch es-much nearer 100 feet.
 Potter's propiem changed from one of loneliness to one of over crowding and all day he tried to ease Radcliffe and Wellesley College students out of his room. Not forgetting the references, of course.
 Thanked by a half dozen shapely callers, Potter posed for photographers and, of the girl who brushed him off, he said:
 "She couldn't have done me a better turn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
OPA Refuses to Grant Increase On NeWsprint

Washington, Sept. 25 - (UP) - The OPA is worried about al ample supply of newsprint for the next few months but plans no price in- crease at this time, a spokesman said today.
 An official in the OPA paper branch said that the Canadians are yelping for an increase" but that OPA does not plan to take any action.
 The Canadian newsprint pro- ducers, which supply TO percent of this country's newsprint, contend that the $7-a-ton increase granted last month did not actually repre- sent an increase to them.
 The reason, they said, is that Canada changed the value of the Canadian dollar in July, so that they have to sell newsprint at a higher price to receive the same profit which they did before the dollar was revalued.
 The OPA official pointed out, however, that domestic producers have not asked OPA for a price in- crease, Only the domestic industry has the right to petition OPA for a price increase.
 The official said OPA realizes that if the Canadians are not satisfied with the present OPA price, which is STA ton at 38 port cities, they probably could get higher prices elsewhere.
 But, he said, the Canadians "haVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
FAC. Active In Election

The Connecticut Citizens Politic- al Action Committee has begun studying the records and qualifica- tionS of state candidates, prepara- tory to announcing which nominees it will support in the election cam- paign. The merits of Democratic, Republican and Socialist candidates are all being considered.
 Congressman Herman P. Kopple- mann, Hartford, who may face fight for renomination, IS expected to have the P.A.C. blessing. Endorsement of CongreSswoman Chase Going Wood- house, second district, Congressman James Geelan, of the New Haven district, and Corcressman-at-la large Joseph Ryter, all Democrats, seems assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Radio Series
 Begin Today 
First Play
 On Veteron's Return Home

This is first, in a seven weeks transcribed radio series sponsored by the Community Chest in behalf of the 27 Red Feather Services It will be heard on Wednesday, Sept. 18th over WATR at 7:45 P. M.
 The opening program in the transcribed radio series, "Adven- lures Of The Red Feather Man. will be The House Of The Strang- CTS" Bill Quinn plays the role of a veteran who returned to find his home threatened. Alice Reinheart co-stars as his wife.
 Miss Reinheart, stage and radio star, is familiar to all radio listen CTS as Chichi in Life Can Be Beau- tiful." Among the many radio shows in which sch plays starring roles are "Molle Mystery Theater," Grand Central Station" Readers Digest, Darlington Playhouse" and "Ab- bolt Mysteries" in which she plays with her real life husband, Les Tre- maine. Her summers are spent tour- ing Mexico, and she is now writing series of articles for the Radio Guild magazine, AFRA, called So You Want To Go To Mexico"
 Also in The House Of The Strangers" is Billy Nevard, who has been acting for six of his ten years. He appeared on Broadway in The Patriots" Life With Father" "Vio- let" and Star in the Window" and is heard on the radio in Grand Central Station" and Assignment Home" with his two brothers, Bud- dy and Dickie, he has played in about thirty movie shorts and was on a coast-to-coast television broad cast, Coast to Coast on the Bus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Group Meets At Country Club

Wyman Randall of Boston dis cuSsed the educational program of the National Purchasing Agents As- Sociation at a meeting of the Con- necticut branch of the association last night at the Waterbury Country Club. MT. Randall is purchasing agent for the Rustcraft Publishing Company in Boston.
 A golf tournament in the after noon preceded the dinner meeting. Golf prizes were awarded to Will liam Roemer of Naugatuck, presi- dent of the Connecticut unit; Thomas Kellogg of Waterbury, Fred Fromme of Naugatuck, George Mer- kle of Waterbury, Fred Space of Seymour, and Albert Wentworth of Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Relief Fund Branch Meets
 This Evening
Press Club Also Scheduled For
 Special Session

The local Lithuanian Relief Fund branch 10, will meet at the Lithu- anian Republican Hall tonight at SIS. All members are urged to at tend. Mrs. Michael Devenis will preside.
 The Lithuanian Press Club will meet Thursday at BOT West 3Oth Street in New York City. Dr. Peter Vileisis, Professor and Mrs. George Zilinskas, Mrs Alex B1azavicius, and Dr. and Mrs Mathew J. Col ney, local members, will attend.
 Miss Beatrice Dumsa, president of the Children of Mary Society of St. Josephs Church, has an- nounced that the clubrooms in the old St. Joseph's School on Congress Avenue will be open for all mem- bers during the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Wasilauskas of Draher Avenue had as their weekend guest, Mrs. William Szikas of Hartford.
 Edward Yuskis, SIC, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Yuskis of Cham berS Street has returned to his base in Norfolk, Va, after spending a brief visit with his parents. Sea man Yuskis attended Leavenworth High School, and entered the serv- ice last September.
 Mrs. Mary Lopska of Hartford was a guest of her daughter, and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. William Bulerick of Grand Street for a week.
 Miss Virginia Adams, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Adams of Har- riet Avenue, has entered the fresh man class at the University of Con- necticut. Miss Adams graduated from Crosby High School in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
MendeIssohn Chorus To Begin Season

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus held its first fall rehearsal at the First Congregational Church Monday night. I was conducted by Loring Burwell. The next rehearsal will be held Monday night at 8:30.
 The Waterbury group will take part in . concert of the Associated Male Choruses of America at Meri- den High School Nov. g under spon- sorship of the New Departure Glee Club of that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
ROs0Iind Russell
 To Make OIUn Films

Waterbury's Rosalind Russell will be the featured star in a new mo- tion picture firm which she and her husband, Frederick Brisson, have formed, it has been reported by At torney James E. Russell, of this city, brother of the actress.
 Miss Russell is now working on three previous commitments and her first movie for her own firm is not expected to be undertaken for about six months.
 One of the members of the new firm is Dudley Nicholas, author and also director of Sister Eileen" in which Miss Russell plays the lead. He also was director of "The h. former" and Bells of St. Mary's."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Scout roop s
 Hus Discussion

"The Value of Long Term Pro- gram Planning" was the topic Of a Northwest district round table dis cusSon sponsored by Boy Scout Troop No. 8, Mattatuck Council. at St. Margaret's School Monday night.
 Alfred Hensel, district commits sioner, was in charge of the dis cussion. Participants were J. J. Brown, F. J. Hennessey, Frank Kenney, Milton Senich, Robert w. Croft, Philip H. Kirby, Charles F. Faber, Edmund J. Abbott, Ellis F. Phelan, c. M. Burns, P. S. Hough- ton, the Rev. Richard W. Mutt and the Rev. John A. Conlon, repre- senting Troops 8, Il, 35 and Water vile Methodist Church. The next round-table discussion will be oct. 21 at All Souls Church house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Police Captain Talks to Rotary

Capt. Ralph Buckley, in charge of the traffic division of the Connecti- cut State Police Department, spoke on his experiences with Army mili- tary police units in North Africa, Sicily, Ttaly and France at a meeting of the Ritary Club in The Elton yesterday
 The current drive for theater subscriptions now being carried on by the Waterbury Civic Theater was described by H. Everett Moll, director. Members observed a mo- ment's silence in honor of the late pr. Frederick G. Graves, former Rotarian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
CAV, KEEP E p, GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR
DIE HO Gtv0ly AS . ounG8t0K-
 Now her Backache is hakkar

Sae 01 Glve1y @S . oun28t0e-
 Now her Backache is better
 Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly. once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Natures chief way of talk ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about pints Q day.
 When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, 1t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights,. swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Fius, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully oy millions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Army Separates
 Three Local Men

Discharges at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center yesterday in- clude T4 Charlie M. Kelley, 129 Lo- cust Street, Waterbury; Pvt Manuel A. Moutinho, T Buckingham Street, Oakville, and Pvt. Kenneth R. Ring sted, 3 Newfield- Road, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Christmas Seals
 For Sole Nov. 25

The annual Christmas seal cam paign of the Waterbury Anti-Tu- berculosis League will start Nov. 25 under the direction of Miss Mary Hodson, 1t was announced by Miss Ann Murphy, director of the leagues social work, at meeting of the directors last night.
 Members of the committee for the campaign will be Mrs. John H.. Foster, chairman; Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey, Mrs. A. A. Crane, Mrs. John V. Lasky, Mrs. Anna E. Pagan, and Mrs, Mary M. Dewey.
 The seal drive will continue through December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

not stopped shipping yet"
 Yesterday in Montreal one Can- adian paper producer said the price of newsprint would have to advance to $85 a ton to take care of in- creased wage and materials costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Commerce Group WiU Meet Fridov

A meeting of directors and mem- bers of standing committees of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 12:15 Friday noon at The El- ton. Announcement of the session was made by Secretary Frank J. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Compensation Given Local Tool Worker

Ignas J. Norkus of 58 Alder Street will receive $175 in settlement of his compensation claims against tn e Waterbury Tool Division of Vickers, Inc, according to a stipulation ap- proved yesterday by Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow. Pay ment vii lbe for a back injury the employe claimed he sustained last November.