davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Cumberland
Sunday School Class
Entertained Tuesday


Cumberland, Sept. 4-The Sun
shine class of the Methodist church
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Anna Yerian last Tuesday eve
ming with 22 present. Mrs lisa Conn
and Mrs. Emma Bell were COM
panion hostesses. Impressive devot-
ions were conducted by Mrs. Ida
Gather followed by the secretary's
report and regular business.
A miscellaneous program was pre-
sented in keeping with August, con-
slsting of poems, readings and song.
Two impromptu quartet selections
added to the entertainment of all.
Contests were conducted by Mrs
Esther Smith and attractive prizes
were awarded. A social hour ensued
and refreshments were served. Gar
6en flowers decorated the hostess
home
The next meeting will possibly be
the annual pot-luck supper at the
church.
w. S. c. S. Meets
The w. S. c. S. met in the social
rooms of the Methodist church, last
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Business was conducted by the
president, Margaret Secrest, fol-
lowed by a miscellaneous program.
Entertainment committee were:
Mrs. Lillian Yerian, Mrs. Anna Yer
ian, Mrs. Stella Dalyrmple, Mrs.
Carrie Elliott and Miss Elizabeth
SimonS.
Purchase Properties
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Conn have
bought the Will Christopher prop
erty on Cambridge street and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Ethel have purchased
the Gillespie farm south of town.
News Briefs
I James Keyes is now employed as
attendant at the Sturgill service
station. Bob Waller, employed there
plans to enter school for mechanics,
soon. Both are local veterans.
Mrs. Lucy Boston Thomas and
husband Cleveland called with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Yerian last Wednesday.
Returning to GAINESVILLE that eve
ming they were accompanied by Mrs.
Esther Smith who spent the week
end with relatives.
Many from this village attended
the Noble county fair at Caldwell
last Thursday.
c. B. Cleary and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Long attended the State fair
at Columbus on Tuesday.
Hazel Stevens is employed in the
Carlos Palmer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parks, F. w,
Denny, John Denny, Mr.. and Mrs,
Franz McNutt, Miss Clara Perkins
and Miss Olive Jordan attended last
rites for John Wilson, at Caldwell
last week.
The Ray Blackburn family of
Detroit, Mich, have been visiting
Mrs. BIackburn's sister, Mrs. Clyde
Secrest and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and her
daughter of Massillon called on
friends here Monday Mr.. Rogers
was a former teacher in CHS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paisley, Rem
Lyons and Harry Collins were re-
cent callers in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs Glade Manifold, M:
and Mrs. F. E. Thorla, Mrs John
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. De Dunkle, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Tilden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Tedrick, Curtis Barnett, Janice
Waller, Richard Martin, and the
Howard Bay family attended Ohio
State fair last week.
Orla West, Penn, has been visit
ing with his father, Lee West, of
Cumberland route
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald West, Col
umbus, recently visited home folks,
Dean Vests and the Foulks at Clays-
vile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Seventeenth partial account of
nellie Headley, guardian, filed in the
guardianship of Lillian Bass, for
hearing September 30.
Summons returned and filed in
the land sale of c. o. MARQUIS, ad-
ministrator of Rosey F. Adams
against c. E. Nieukirk.
Guardians petition to sell real
estate filed in the land sale of Cath
crime Feldner, guardian of Amy l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY
James F. Hamilton,
Plaintiff
vs.
Catherine j. Hamilton,
Defendant
That Catherine j. Hamilton. whose
residence is 116 /. Street, South Boston,
Mass. will take notice that on the 10Th
day of May, 1916, James f. Hamilton
filed a petition against her in the Court
of Common Pleas, Noble County. Ohio.
in Case No. -, for divorce on grounds
of extreme cruelty and gross neglect OF
duty. The prayer of said petition is for
divorce and other relief. Said defendant
is required to answer said petition on or
before the 18th day of September 1876.
L. c. YOUNG,
Attorney For PlaintfR.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

Worthington and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Lemley of State College, Pa, Wis
tied relatives here Tuesday.
Miss Betty Altman of Columbus
spent from Thursday until Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Altman, and family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Elizabeth Woodward Says
STAY OUT OF SERIOUS MISCHIEF

You hlnrity Of HdHo MM ,peen torget, sometimes that &zxM all isn't
 In some neighborhoods people don't dare leave N M their furniture HaloWe en everything ou1aoe alouio movable If they don't take pre- the street sign down the block the bottom somebody eseS garden from their outside lights
 Unless patrol they their window
 bped with their doors from being painted their windows from candle scrolls of mischief is serious stuff
 FUNNY
 Innocent fun of fun damages other peoples property Then it isn't funny!
 prank is big laugh and remains just laugh windows taking all they're anybod of forgotten bits of foohness They're peoples They're damaging other peoples that And Halloween for breaking them.
 Don't think that just because nobody pulling mischief Something bound find later that had part in it. And you're going be made part of he
 Silly holiday. laugh if the laughs But making public nuisance of yourself is laughing matter.
 Wiu makes really mad They're reasonable
 accidental mishaps But they have their damage they do how spite work off,
 
 private laugh joke teasing long you all and private But the minute start laughing somebody you don't know playing jokes people who can't play your private public
 mischief Halloween limit Keep buried deep of crone Don't stretch your little joke until becomes a community calamity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Claim New Synthetic Cream Rivals Soap As Cleanser for Bath and Shampoo
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Soap has a rival for the favor of complexion-minded women as well as for the cleanliness -godliness honors of the postwar era.
 That rival is phisoderm, 8 syn- thetic detergent of the fluid cream type, which beside promising boon benefits as a cleanser for toilet, bath and shampoo purposes, comes to drugstore shelves in time to relieve a critical soap shortage. Developed by a skin specialist, phisoderm is said to have the blessings of sur geons and other doctors who have been using this detergent and pre- scribing it for patients for many years.
 Combining as chief ingredients Sulfonated ether, lanolin and pet rolatum, phisoderm Is an emolient cleanser, called it for baby's ten der skin and for every member of the family, including the face-cream shouters.
 The reasons 8 cleansing cream addict can entrust the job of make up removal to phisoderm, says B. Thurber Guild, M. D., the specialist who developed it, are two-fold. The soapless detergent not only strips the face clean as peeled twig, but, he says, 1t replaces natural oils which usually go down the drain with the rinse water. The fat and oil which phisoderm contains-lano lin more nearly than any other fat resembles the oils of the human skin-takes care Of that.
 The soap substitute is packaged for three types of skin and scalp regular, oily and dry. A quarter of a teaSpoonful of the cream washes face and hands. Two tea spoonfuls per dunking are all that are needed to clean up a crowning glory. The man of the house haras- sed by unruly forelocks will find his shampoo problems solved also by phisoderm, says it's maker.
 According to Dr. Guild, the years of extensive clinical and re- search work in hospital clinics and laboratories to develop phisoderm have been amply rewarded by its superior performances. One reason for that superiority, he says, is its ability to sweep clean the orifices of sweat and oil glands, and to take over-because of the emollients it contains and the skiing -harmoniz- ing value it has-the cleansing of the most sensitive skin.
 The extra added attractions claimed for this newcomer are the copious father it produces with only a trickle from the tap and the suds that can be whipped up in either hard or soft, hot or cold water even cold sea water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

the six-spot. Declarer then took four rounds of trumps, led another club and went up with the king. West won and now declarer went down two tricks.
 When declarer led clubs the sec- ond time, he should not have played the king. He should have put on the tenS-poJ to establish the suit. His only hope of making the con- tract was to find the jack in East's hand. AS long as East had made the mistake of continuing with a diamond, declarer could have made the whole hand.
 Not many hands are perfectly played or defended. Bridge is a bat tie of wits that is won by the side making the fewest mistakes. A lit ale sound reasoning by East and North would have made quite a difference in the final result on to- days hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Doctor Tells HOW to Use Massage to ReUiUe Heart'

Detroit, Oct A-UP)-A Lon don surgeon revealed today that he had developed 8 cardiac massage to revive patients whose hearts have stopped while under anaes- thesia.
 Dr. Hamilton Bailey, a surgeon at the Royal Hospital of London, described the process before the In- ternational College of Surgeons.
 You have only one and one-half minutes after the heart stops beat ing in which to perform the delicate operation" Bailey said. "Conse- quently peed is very essential"
 SqueezeS Heart
 Bailey said the surgeon makes a stomach ineision and slips his hand underneath the diaphragm to the heart area. He then squeeZes the heart by applying and releasing pres sure, the surgeon said.
 Bailey said the heart usually be- gins to beat within one to two minutes after the massage begins although some cases have required as long as 20 minutes.
 The British surgeon developed the technique in 1941. Since that time, he said, he has been 100 percent sue cessful in three cases. He said that before he began using the massage all but five of 40 patients died af- ter the heart stopped beating.
 Recovered Fully
 "The patients on whom have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Society of Metals
 To Hear Sendzimir

The New Haven chapter of. the American Society for Metals will be addressed by MT. T. Sendzimir, vice. president of the Armzrnen Company of Waterbury, at it's meeting to- night at 8 in the auditorium of the Connecticut Light and Power Con- pany on LeavenWorth Street.
 In 1945 MT. Sendzimir was award ed the Golden Cross of Merit for Inventions in Metallurgy by his na- tive government, Poland. MT. R. P. Meyers, of the American Brass Com pany, will act as chairman.
 A dinner will be held at 6:3O at The Elton before the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Bong's Widow To Wed Again

Hollywood, Oct. A-(UP)- Marjorie Bong, 22-year-old Wi dow of flying ace Maj. Richard Bong, announced today that she will marry sales manager James H. Baird, 9.
 The wedding, first for Baird, will be held Wednesday at 8 P. M. at Hollywood Lutheran Church. Baird's brother, John, and sister Mary Anne, will be the attendants.
 Tt was through Mary Anne that we met last march," Mrs. Bong said. we worked together as models"
 After Bong was killed in Au- gust, 1945, while test flying a jet plane here, Mrs. Bong took a modelling course and worked as a mannikin in an exclusive Beverly Hills shop.
 Bong won the Congressional Medal of Honor for downing 40 Japanese planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

had to use my cardiac massage have recovered fully and are now lead ing normal lives" Bailey said.
 He said that prior to 1941 he used the conventional method of reviv- ing patients by injecting stimulants such as adrenalin.
 '"This proved to be a waste of precious time and furthermore gives only temporary relief" Bailey said, q do not resort to heart massage until all other methods failed. Now I advocate the cardiac massage as soon as possible"
 Bailey said he also regarded the use of artificial respiration as "a great waste of time"
 "What is the good of air in the lungs if the heart is not beating?" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Public Schools Given Holiday

Glasses in Waterbury public schools have been called of for to- morrow, when local teachers will att tend sectional meetings of the Con- necticut Teachers Association in, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Hart ford.
 Miss \Fennessey Canty, Wilby High teacher, will report on activi- ties of the legislative committee, of which she is chairman. She will make the report at a general meet ing at Woolsey Hall in New Haven.
 Miss Helen Haugh, Crosby High teacher, has been selected to serve as chairman of luncheon meeting of the Social Studies section at the Taft Hotel in New Haven.
 The majority of local teachers are expected to attend the sessions in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

nothing unusual. They know that the plays that worked were correct, and they feel that they themselves would have made the same plays. But they also find that the experts do not always do the right thing.
 I watched a group of them play today's hand When the opening diamond lead held, East continued with the queen of diamonds, nor nal play were it not for the fact that West had played the deuce on the first trick and North the deuce on the first trick and North the jack.
 North had made strong three spade bid despite the fact that dummy had the ace-queen. There fore East should have known that his side would take to spade tricks. AS club shift would be dangerous with the long suit in dummy East should have considered shifting to a heart. But he continued with the diamond queen which declarer ruffed.
 A small club was played to dum- my'S queen and West followed with yard of 35 i or 39-inch; pajamas, yard of 35 or 39-inch; pajamas, A yard.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION - 52 pages of the smart est, most wear able patterns you'll see fashions by well known de- signers special beauty and home making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
BIND THEIR WAISTS

To show prospective wives, who provide the food, that they will be good, economical 'atches, {" Papuan men of New Guinea bind their waists tightly and never re- move the binding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
By SUE BURNETT

A darling, cuddlesome doll for small fry that's 20 inches tall and dressed in gay lowered pajamas trimmed with lace. She'll love talk ing it to bed with her every night.
 Pattern No. 8100 comes in one size, 20 inches. Doll requires 7-8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Tall T0wer
 Topics
OUT OF THE NIGHT
GOOD EVENING.

Out of the night that covers us,
 CThat line is borrowed from the tard), The announcer is talking about soap chips, He's going it pretty hard. A crooner is giving everything,
 A quiz man is taking his toll, The commentator has all the answers,
 He's captain of his soul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
. MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

After kibitzing experts for a while, most people come away with the impression that they have seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Taverns are to be licensed in Tan ganyika for the exclusive use of Af- rican natives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Living costs in Paris are now 65 per cent above the prewar average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

On the Bus. So went to every store in town and priced them a then went back to the first and bought the red with the bias tucked skirt and expect there be noise in house when tell what it cost. Hi, Ruth, hi, Jack! Why the yawns? You look like later hours at the movies. What day! But not the type go school to conugate verbs and recall English kings of another day. Look at who's getting this Johnny Jumpup Jones' looking like he knew all the swers in todays math problems Really they ought to do something about the busses. I've been missing five of six for many years I've lost track and I'd hate to think have to spend the rest of my life pushing Yes think this the best one I've had yet not too long, But if discover after month there's curl left I'm going right back to Pierre and tell him off, Woice of the bus driver-PLENTY OF ROOM IN THE REAR).. You haven't Why I've finished cleaning whole house, till you my living room! Don't say anything, don't ook just duck Here teacher and all set for days leave of absence We juveniles certainly have troubles. Yes, out early but the early bird they say catches the butter and the and the chs What? Oh yes, here are in the Center, see you later Goodbye, now
 visitor Tall revealed he had walked in mood the other morning and otted down these other Tower readers:
 is wit
 Everything do is wrong nothing right
 Others goal go ahead cad, of me me at work and at play;
 Please don't think what I'm saying just inane
 anyone help glad
 Maybe these feelings already you've had.
 funnyP happen o by
 Just when you're sad and can do nothing but cry
 know your feelings and it's that you wrong;
 I'd be happy if would change
 Tm Tnn not shon faiy msfm or vdT little iener s self
 There's s nothing the matter att . the worlds % tt all right
 s9 And s M sf sSns Ss xoTd sh ehssr9 9 sons nens
 GOOD NIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Sad news for the buddies. The chances of Water bury becoming the site of subregional office of the Veterans Administration reported fading rapidly Whether is due to the lack aggressveness the part of the veterans who have all to gain by such setup the blindness and indifference of Connectcuts representa- tives in Washington is for the present debatabe ques tion. Something must have happened or is happening and the recognition that the little Brass Burg merits by virtue of it's large number of former servcemen will be given the official goby unless the various local veterans group unite at and start shooting few communca- tions to Washington The fact that the local office of Veterans Administration is going to into larger quarters Willow Street in the future is assur that the facilities will eventually develop into sub- regional proportions and that the long delays for service disqualification applications adjustment of compensa- ton claims, insurance medicine schooling will be Originally Waterbury listed subregional center and it nmaed that the official records of veterans Waterbury and the Waterbury district would be trans ferred here for direct action But of late the proposition is getting cold, cold shoulder. Where's the Veterans Council? Front and center men, the buddes, the unor ganized, helpless lads need assistance. Let the campaign open Say with resolutions letters teegrams and whanot that the powers that be won't give Water bury the brush offce." Waterbury should be sub regional center but it will take initiative to make such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Who remembers the good old days when the young sers and the teenagers hurried home after school hardly able to wait for handOut of chocolate layer cake fresh gingerbread and glass of milk, all ready and waiting for them the kitchen table? The same juveniles today stop down town and have their cokes and snacks at the fountain before they bus it hOme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

You get caught up in the hilarity ot your HdHo- ,een pranks and you torget, sometimes that 1 lU isn't innocent jun.
 In some neighborhoods, people don't dare leave heir furniture out on the porch come Hallowe en- They carefully remove everything ouHsloe aroullu
The union times., 1946-09-21
The Descent of Man-Last Chapter

following quickie Mather ward scientist the of the Workers Education where his talk titled eve credits the his Harvard colleague the Professor HOOton It something like this:
 of hundreds of atomic bombs and having nothing ed hur them the geographic lines which from the In binding all the cities and all the habitaton face of the earth Not of species boastuy "hOmO sapiens, thinking seemed to have survived.
 However, flow-a Harvard doub-had paed this of the happened took his wife into the aospher plane he owned and he flew for number of hours until the holocaust below he began his descent.
 Everything we'll while for but they approached firm ground something plane. The gasoline line fouled, propulsion york; and the plane became unmanageab Desperately the worked glide his machine safety He below turned toward it for emergency landing
 The African populated species There monkyProfesso Hooons special without doubtand they hurng toward them they jabbered excedly
 Faster and faster the plane rushed toward them Finally crashed the huing the bodies of the the male and female of the human species, to the ground.
 monkeys did all could They dead Man had indeed accomplished what he had tried do the centuriescOmpete and sefdestruciOn
 And the looked the of the last and earth, they cried out in great and grief:
 "Hel do we have to start this thing all over again?'
The union times., 1946-09-21
TH9 uJASH|nGTOn scene BY ALDEN TODD
 Federated Press

You, Too, Are A Financial Expert
 A few weeks ago, as this column discussed certain needed revisiOns in the social security act, one of the Social Security Boards top economists said offhand: "You know, a lot of the congressman who are against extending our sO- cial security system pass out the idea that the subject is too difficult for anyone but a financial genius to master-and too many people fall for it.''
 That argument, he went on, is bunk because anyone who can count the change in his pocket or figure out a grocery bill can think through most of the major issues in discussing the social security act and how 1t can be improved.
 The Experts???
 Unfortunately, we were told, people have not been paying enough atten- tion to the social insurance system. They have preferred to leave it to the experts, and in this case the experts are 25 members of the House ways and means committee.
 The 1946 election campaign gives the people an excellent op- pOrtunity to let every House mem Der hear what they want to be done to the social security system when the work-whistle blows in Washing ton next January.
 The Social Security board, the group that administers the system, know their business because they have been keeping accounts for almost 10 years. When they say certain i'm provement can be made, they aren't talking through the wel1-known hat. At the end of 1945, the board recom- mended these changes, among others l. Adoption of long-range plan for financing Old-age and sur- vivOrs insurance which looks tow ard an eventual tripartite division of costs among employers, em- plOyes and the government.
 2. Benefits during periods of extended or permanent disability like those for Old-age retirement.
 3. Medical care insurance guar anteeing a method of paying medi- cal expenses.
 On the first count, workers and en- ployerS are now paying 19o of pay rolls as tax for building up the fund out of which eventual benefits are paid. A man who works for 40 years has, with his employer, put 809o of one years pay into the fund. On his retirement at 65, if the government were to keep the fund on sound basis, they could allow him only 10@o of his average wage for eight years.
 S-Way Proposition
 The social security board figures we must put larger amounts into the fund so we can draw decent amounts out later, but employers generally have disliked the idea of hiking their con tributlon up to match what the work CTS pay. The board hopes eventually to bring government funds into the picture, making the cost of the pro- gram a three way proposition.