davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
LADIES AID

The Congregational Ladies Aid
and Missionary Society met at the
home of Mrs. Milo Myers on West
Fifth street, on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Fred Galloway gave
THE History of Tillotson College,
at Austin, Texas. The Biography
of Mary Branch" was given by
Mrs. William Wolgamot; a SYM
postum was conducted by various
members; Mrs. Luther Randall
presented a paper. This being the
Spring Thank offering meeting,
funds received will go to the
Branch Memorial at Tillotson.
PIT. A. MONS NIGHT
Members and friends of the
Marysville PIT. A. are invited to
see the dramatic talents of the
school auditorium at eight o'clock,
| Marysville mothers in the high
on Monday evening. A variety pro-
! gram of singing, dancing, a chalk
talk, recitations and a play will be
presented. This play depicts the
hilarious adventures Of certain
faculty members in a strange sit
uation. Performers will be Mrs
Eugene Huber, Mrs. Loren Coder
Mrs. William Meifert, Mrs. Ned
Davis, Mrs. Clancy Haggard, Mrs.
Eugene Hurd, Mrs. Leroy An
drews, Mrs. Edward Thompson,
Mrs. Mignon Forry, Mrs. Fred
Way, Mrs. Ralph Guy, Mrs. Dale
Overly, Mrs. Cecil Riser a d
others. The entertainment is under
the direction of Mrs. Riser,
Fun and many surprises are
promised. A full house is desired.
" u ~
ENTERTAINS CLUB
/ Miss Clara 10 WeStlake, of West
Seventh street, entertained her
| bridge club on Monday evening at
Mrs. Rutherford'S Tea Room and
! Antique Shop in Delaware for din
ner and returned to her home later
for bridge.
II IL IL
4 Il. l.. G. CLUB
Mrs. Alfred ASman was hostess
on Wednesday evening to the E. L.
c. Club, in her home, following the
Lenten service of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. c. E. Duncan, in the alb,
sence of the president, Mrs. Frank
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

umbuS. They will make their home
for the present with Mrs. Hoy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rob
inSon, on North Main street. Mrs.
Hoy will be associated with her
father in the produce business,
IL IL IL
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE
The Whatsoever Circle of the
Kings Daughters is calendared to
meet in the home of Mrs. Clarence
Skidmore on Ash street, on Thurs
day, April 1S. Mrs. Frances Thorpe
is the assistant hostess. The pro-
gram is roll call, Miss Lucille
Beecher; paper, Mrs. Edgar Holy
cross; Selectd, Mrs. Russell Banks;
music, Lois and Ben Skidmore.
IL IL
Mr.. G.. M. HaineS, of Ash street,
attended the funeral services of
the former governor, Vic Donahey,
which was held in New Philadel-
phia, on Thursday
IL IL IL
CLASS PLAY
The senior class of New Dover
is rehearSing the comedy Here
Comes Hattie. The cast is Donna
Cook Don Trees, Carol Smith,
Jeff Sabins, Joe Mosely, Evelyn
Hardin, Sue Low, Rhoda Jewell,
and Dorothy Denton.
The play will be presented in the
New Dover Community Hall on
the evening of April 25th, at eight
o'clock
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
AT DAYTON

Mrs. L. H. Myers and daughters,
Mrs. George Reeder and Mrs. Harry
Robinson and daughter, Mrs. Vim
cent Hoy, accompanied Mr.. Hoy to
the Veterans hospital at Dayton,
where he is a patient. The ladies
spent the day in Dayton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
MOVED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur GlaSsmeyer
have moved into the latter'S grand
fathers home, known as the Jones
Farm, on Marysville Rt. l. They
were former residents of Rich
wood and Mr.. Glassmeyer is a vet
eran of War II serving in Italy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

lin Lachenmaier.
The topic of the program was
India" and was presented by Mrs.
Merle Stephens. During the buSi-
ness session plans were completed
for the returned servicemen's din
ner to be served soon.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served in keep
ing with the Easter Holiday.
IL III II
BROADWAY W.S.C.S.
The Broadway Women'S Society
of Christian Service will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Lizzie Wyeth.
II IL II
EASTER BAKE SALE
An Easter Bake Sale will be
held Saturday in Kincaid's store at
Broadway. The sale is sponsored
by the Broadway W.S.C.S.
IL IL IL
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
Girl Scout Troop No. 2 will meet
at 7 pm. Wednesday evening.
Please note change of date. Mrs.
Leroy Andrews is the leader.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
LEGION. AUXILIARY MEETING

AEOAOAN- AONAAAfASA "GE AAANO
The annual Pan American and
Child Welfare programs were pre-
sented at the April meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary held in
the Memorial building at the Le-
gion Park, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ada Cillier read an excel
lent paper, prepared on child well
fare, before the sixty members and
seventeen guests present.
Mrs. Ethel HelSer, who chose
Mexico" as her subject, after a
brief talk on Pan America, intro
duced Mrs. Robert Foster, super
visor of music of the Union Rural
schools, at Milford Center.
Mrs. Foster played two piano So
los, one a Mexican and the other a
South American, following a few
revivalS on the Spanish influence
en- Pan American music, and the
part music plays in the lives of the
Mexican children. She next pre-
'Sented seventeen boys and girls
from the fifth and sixth grades OF
the Union Rural school in a "MeXi-
can Fiesta, who were in the color
full costumS of that country. The
Fiesta" included the singing ad
dancing by the boys and girls.
vN,nnfipo xxyaC ornciHn6 nNnr
by Mrs. Clara Mccullough, n e
president. Eighteen new members
received the obligation and were
received into the auxiliary. These
new members were wives, mothers,
daughters and sisters of World
War II veterans and included three
from one family, Mrs. Mae Hamil-
ton, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ham,
ilton, wife, and Miss Barbara Ham
ilton daughter of Mr.. Floyd Ham,
ilton
Contributions were made by the
vote of the auxiliary to the Grip
pied Childrens' Fund, $5, Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Home, in San
dusky, $5 for magazine and
paper subscription. A flag will be
furnished one of the newly organ
lied Girl Scout troops. Mrs. George
Beasecker, a past president of the
auxiliary at Burlington, Wise, was
introduced. Mrs. BeaSecker and
her family have recently moved to
Marysville and are living on West
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
PHONE 4-79ll
MIGNoN M. FoRRY, SOCIETY EDITOR

eign Wars, to be held at 8 pm
Tuesday in the Union Local school
building in Milford Center. The
group will be the Auxiliary to I'm
ion Rural Post No. 1899 f Mil
ford Center.
IL II IL
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
The young people of the Darby
u. B. church will put on a candle
light Easter program at 8 pm,
April 81.
-Il- Ill III
THE CAMERA CLUB
Members of the Camera Club,
who took advantage of the
first field trip of the season, were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
Property Sales

20 Acres, 5 miles out. Very
nice little farm. Has six room
house. Lots of fruit. Nice home
$4,000.
46 Acres, 3 miles of Plain
City, on state road. Nicely inn
proved, and good productive
soil $500.
so Acres, 6 miles of Dublin
about z miles of Plain City.
Nice farm home .. $4,000
80 Acres. If you are looking
for a nice home and a home
you'd enjoy, we'd like for you to
see this one. Best buy in county
$4,000.
1876 Acres. Ideal farm home.
Buildings modern and in good
condition. Land extra good, corn
and alfalfa soil. State road Nice
farm home.
500 Acres, extra location. AS
an investment can't be beat.
Buildings modern.
Also Have $50 acre farm, nice
buy at $40 per acre.
We Have five room house on
west side which you'll like at
the price.
Also Have Fine Duplex. This
is an extra nice investment.
Take look at this.
We Have one of the best in
veStment in a double.
If interested come to office.
Glad to show them.
E.H.Hatton &Co
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Riser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McCamey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Wilson, Mrs. Robert Rit-
chic, Mr.. Weldon c. Shaw, Mr.. Otis
Spring and Mr.. II. d. Neis.
They visited many spots of inter-
est along Buck Run, securing a
number of shots in color and black
and white.
Jane Beasecker, Dorothy Reed
Eileen Wilson and little Eve Riser
accompanied the group to serve as
models.
The next meeting is scheduled
TO be held at eight o'clock, Thurs
day evening, April Is, in the Shaw
studio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
IN THE WEST


Mrs. Arthur Galloway and son,
Billy, left last Monday to visit the
formers brother, Mr.. Harley Rem
olet, and his family in Denver,
Colo, who received word last
month of the loss of their only sn
in a bomber raid over Japan during
the war.
Mr.. Galloway returned to Mar
ysville on Monday and will remain
with his father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Galloway, while
his family is in the West. They
expect to move to MarySville
soon to make their future home
here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

RETURNS TO MARYSVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hoy and
son, Tommy, have returned to
Marysville to make their home,
after having been residents in Col
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
BROADWAY SCHOOL CLUB

The Broadway Better Schools
Club will meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the school auditorium. The
program will be in charge of the
first six grades. Everyone is urged
to attend and visitors are welcome
Evening star., 1946-06-06
World Labor Farley
Opens in Seattle as
Strike Is Scheduled
BY me Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, June 6.-World mari
time leaders opening an interna-
tional conference here today in an
effort to improve working and living
conditions of seafaring men may be
given a demonstration of American
labor strategy.
The opening of the International
Labor Organizations maritime con-
ference was scheduled for the same
hour as a work stoppage by $4,000
members of two AFL maritime
unions in all ports on the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific Coasts. but there
was no indication from union lead
erS of any connection.
Harry Lundeberg, president of the
AFL Seafarers International Union
Evening star., 1946-06-06

one Of the unions involved In q
dispute with ship owners, is also an
American labor delegate to the
maritime conference.
Schwellenbach to Speak.
The 23-day conference opens In
Seattle's Civic Auditorium with a
keynote address by Secretary of La
Dor Schwellenbach. Election of a
conference president, three vice
presidents and the all-important
Steering Committee are other events
on the opening agenda.
Labor delegates from the 80 ma
tions already represented in con-
ference caucuses looked to the Labor
Secretary's address to indicate the
United States attitude on the chief
issue-a minimum wage for able
seamen.
Workers representatives plan to
push for the highest minimum wage
they can obtain.
The United Kingdoms Workers
delegates, Charles Jarman. and the
Swedish government delegates were
the first to introduce conference
resolutions.
Proposes World Authority.
Mr.. Jarman proposed creation of
an international slipping authority
and urged that the shipping indus
try, both ship owners and seafarers,
be represented in the national del
egations to the peace conference.
The latter resolution proposed that
separate treatment should be ac-
corded to compensation claims of
Allied merchant seamen arising out
Of inhumane warfare at sea or de-
tention as prisoners Of war.
One Swedish resolution urged the
conference to ask all nations to re-
port what they have done or intend
to do toward improving the condi-
Evening star., 1946-06-06

The former American president
accused the world Communist press
Of perpetrating "slanderous reports
wherever he travelled. Mr.. Hoover
who arrived here Tuesday from
Lima, found himself described by
the Chilean Communist press as a
food dictator"
Mr.. Hoover said he found that the
Communist press in Latin America
was following the same line of at
tack on his food mission as the
Communist press in Europe.
He declared that Ito date we have
Evening star., 1946-06-06

not gotten q pound Of food out Of
Russia"
Mr.. Hoover conferred with acting
President Alfredo Duhalde and
other Chilean officials. He is sched-
uled to leave for Buenos Aires today.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

tions for seanaen when visiting
ports. Another resolution proposed
that the conference invite the In
ternational Labor ONCE to consider
the possibility Of regulating the
question Of seamens welfare in ports
on the basis Of international CO.
operation.
All but of the 46 nations
represented in the International
Labor Organization have signified
their intentions of having delegates
at the conference.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
| Rescuer of Raj Man
Plans to Buy Wife
With $3.50 Reward
BY the Associofed Press

SINGAPORE, June 6.-Sakai,
an aboriginal hillman, found
and led to safety today Raj
Flying Off1cer william Leslie
McIachlan of London, who had
been lost in the jungle since he
left the Cameron Highlands
leave center May %.
Sakai, who was en- route to
buy a wife when he found
McLachlan, said he would use
his $3.50 reward to purchase the
best type of wife, instead of the
$40 variety he planned before.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Hoover Says Reds Like
10 See Europe Hungry
By the A.seejofed Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, June g.
Herbert Hoover, making a world
food survey for President Truman,
yesterday said in an interview that
the Communists "like to see the
peoples of Europe hungry in order
more easily to establish their
political ideals"
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

People have acquired power and
possession faster than they have
developed spiritual power properly
to use and enjoy them. --Babson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

And anybody himself out for girl oho doesn't ones social education Many  length of After all isn't marriage
  time"
 distanly related by and getting married steady like other because it's comfy to have regular date or because US the time or s if you're steady tied and bound by All afraid you can't hold your girl any other way! shackle yourself had chance to a mild wild
 circulating does
  
 you'd time didn't like
 percoang the 
 point getting serious until old enough to something about it. everything girl alphabet bridge with high dive with with others that's accommodating varied social know-how.
  together It would
  spoiled child them She doesn't have listen find out what she's against One display fireworks enough you girl dates have with her. of the same! still steady when starting like being in the world for then!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

loafer. There's all kinds of perfor- ations. Sides are whole but the instep is perforated and some have sling heels.
 The mother and daughter idea, long fashion favorite, has been extended to include shoes. Moth er's bare Goddess sandals in pas tels and high shades of suede are being shown in daughters diminu- tive size. The playshoe consists of flat Sole with a twist of strap or thong to keep the thing anr chored.
 Those grass glamour shoes are woven or crocfeted. They have bags to match 'em.
 The Samba sandals have four inch cork soles and are topped by delicate straps in shocking pink and emerald green. These straps, they say, tend to slenderize the legs and provide contrast to the heavy-appearing soles. They did, too,-on the models.
 Perhaps the first to hit the New England market will be the new ski boot. This has a new supple foundation" which flexes in one di- rection-forward It's supposed to give the skier maximum of mus cular control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
|OotmeoI Gets High Rating
 On Menu List
MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

N0V~A OtAAy 1NusAASAVA OOAAAOA
 One average serving of oatmeal equals two slices of bread in food value, and there are many ways in which oatmeal can take the place of bread in the diet. The U. s. Department of Agricultures Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics tells us also that there's even more nourishment in oatmeal than in, whole wheat, in some respects. In the milling pro- cess, when the outer Eull has been removed, the entire kernel is left, and this is what contains the germ and other vitamin-and mineral rich portions of the grain. Oatmeal contains calcium, iron and thia- mine. It's a protetin food too, and combined with milk, eggs, or meat, the proteins of the plant and anil nal foods supplement one another to form highly nourishing com- bination.
 AS you probably know, there are several forms of oatmeal. First, there is the coarsely ground kernal, which is true oatmeal. Then, there's the more familiar form called rolled oats, prepared by steaming and then f1attening the kernels between steel rollers. Finally there's this, the kernels are cut and flattened even thinner than for regular type of rolled ots.
 Oatmeal can be used in place of some of the wheat flour to make highly nutritious bread, mullins, biscuits and cookies, and also can be used in place of bread crumbs in certain meat dishes, such as meat loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

important decision. He showed great restraint in not doubling six hearts on today's hand. He did not double on the first round of bid ding for fear that the two-heart bid might be left in. He wanted his partner to bid, so he chose the cue-bid of three hearts.
 Much to his surprise, South leaped to six hearts, and that bid kept Gross from doubling North $ response of two hearts over one showed truly weak hand. With East showing a powerhouse and North showing weakness, if South could jump to six hearts, Gross was not going to let him make it doubled against him. So he passed, and the pass gave him a top score.
 The only trick the declarer lost was the opening spade lead. South trunped the second spade, took two rounds of trumps and established his club suit by ruffing small club.
 At first glance it appears that East certainly should double six hearts, but if the six bidder is a good sound player, study of the bidding indicates that a double would be of doubtful value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Frivolous Flats Style for Lady's Feet in 1047
Ry ANN MORRILL,

 Boston, Oct. 22-(UP)-The lady who'd be up on her toes in AT &C., tually will be down at the heels.
 Frivolous flats" are the things, girls, that were being displayed to- day in a special advance showing in connection with the Boston Shoe Show.
 Fr'instance there's a neat little number called the Goddess sandal that's "thonged like a pagan prin- cess" You'll be seeing Samba san dals (probably for dancing with rhumba bands) and some grass glamour shoes woven in Haiti. Colors Muititudinous
 You can get pumps with sweet heart yokes to match the sweet heart yoke line of your cocktail dress. Color runs riot. The styl- ists contend that the demand now is for clean, uncluttered, we'll molded foot look.
 Teen-agers no longer have ex- elusive possession of the inch-high heel. Instead the newest low love- lies have dreSsmaker details, Robin Hood .ruffs and dogs ear tabs.
 The ballerina show of year ago now carries an ankle strap and comes in all colors of the rainbow and few new shades invented by shoemaker from the Dali school. Lines have been tapered and the result is dainty flat, hawleSs in design, that can be worn with the gayeSt of after-five dresses.
 MOther-Daughter Idea Used
 For the teen-ager there are numerous variations of the classical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

As sales proposition most respectfully suggest to the City of Waterbury that sightseeing trips should be sponsored encouraged that thousands of axay CTS might obtain glimpse of project which of late years has received minimum of publicity, but justly rates tops among the citys assets. We have in mind the magnificent water works owned by the city and located in the picturesque hills and valleys of Litcheld county Wigwam Morris and Pitch reservoirs represent
 big investment in the taxpayers money but they paying off daily dividends and will for generations to come. As an engineering achievement they stand a to the genius and skill of the late Robert A. Cairns, city engineer for many Fellow associates of Mr. Cairns members of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers, visited the project last week and most generous in their praise. They familiar with the great engineering problems involved They also sufficiently observing to note the and attention given to the land surrounding the three big reservoirs Many compliments paid to the city this important phase Some of the veteran members of the C.SCE. which has been in existence sxtytwo years seem to grow tired of talking about the Wgwam, the Morris and the Pitch reservoirs and the Shepaug tunnel that conveys 3O0OOOO gallons of water daily from the Shepaug river under Bantam Lake, to the Pitch reservoir The Connecticut Socetys interest and enthusiasm would be shared by thousands of Waterburans if they take the
 time visit the reservoirs and at close what their dollars have bought and their taxes maintain ng-apar from the obvious three reservoirs of excellent water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Vets Guarded On Housinq

Hartford, Oct. c2.-(UP)-State OPA Rent Executive James T. Sul- livan said today that a new joint program of the OPA and the Hous- ing Administration will give Con- necticut veterans "the fullest pos sible protection of their rights to first choice of new housing at cell ing prices and ceiling rentals"
 Most veterans will be making their largest single investment when they buy new home" Sullivan said. For that reason, it is vitally important that ceiling prices on these new houses be vigorously en- forced, and that veterans prefer ences be closely guarded. OPA's regional enforcement units will ham, de ordinary violations of these pro- visions, but in fragrant and extreme violations, OPA is empowered to recommend that criminal action .-ainst these violators be taken through the Attorney Generals of- flee.
 Sullivan said that in most cases, properties for sale must be offered to veterans for sixty day period after completion, although in the case of priorities granted before Aug. 6, the period is only 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

Reading and Writing. rather seasOnable and seasonal book that is illustrated with cuts will appeal to native New Englanders It is Its An Old New Eng land CustOm,' and among the customs described are having pie for breakfast the har back to the past talk about the weather to eat cheese to turkey with cranberry sauce to excel in epitaphs, just to mention few of the customs. The 7th National Catholic Book Week will be observed locally Nov. to 9. Sholem Asch has done another book that describes lives of tain individuals living New York Citys East River, called by reviewer "a novel of the American spirit" . If you like the Whiteoak family of Canada Cor perhaps should say if you interested in them the newest Jana book by Maze de La Roche Return Jalna." Mistress Masham's Repose" is another de- lightful book for young old to line up the book shelves along side of "Alice In Wonderland" It is by T. H. White and you are sure to like Fritz Eichenbergs illustrations. |. . Among the books is Keeper of the Keys" by Thomas McDermott. It is biography of Pope Plus XII If you like touble dalk you'll enjoy Colonel Stoopnagles "My Tale Is Twisted if take it easy and read tale at time you will surely like the appy hending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
GOOD EVENING.
AUTUMN PICTURE

October skies are blue and clear, The old jeep makes the hill in low gear; Autumn colorS are a background fine For curtains hanging the clothesline
 FEM EN