davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
HarriettsvilIe-
Mrs. T. J. Smithberger
Entertains With Dinner

Harriettsville, July 31-Mrs. T. J.
Smithberger entertained with a
dinner Sunday, July %, honoring the
68th birthday of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Becker. A delicious buffet
dinner was served with a candle
topped cake as a centerpiece.
Those present were Mrs. Mar
garet Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shafer, Clyde and Roger Sullivan
all of Caldwell; Mrs. John Shevlin
and sons, Mike and Robert, of Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r.
Smithberger and sons, Tom and
Andy, and daughters, Beth and
Susan, of South Bend, Ind.
Sunday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
entertained with a dinner Sunday
Those present were Mrs. Freeman
Noll and children, Lucille and Tom
my, of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Noll of Lower Salem
route, and Dale and Earl Schoep-
pner.
Anniversaries Mark Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins o1
Cumberland entertained with a
dinner party Thursday evening al
their cottage on the Muskingum
river, near McConnelsville, in cele-
bration of their Goth wedding ami
versary, and also the 18th wedding
anniversary of Supt. and Mrs. H
NJ Ayers, of Harriettsville.
Those present were: Mr.. ano
Mrs. Don Merry of Wellston, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Mooreland anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson, of Cam,
bridge, w. E. Hawkins of Stafford
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins oil
Antioch, Mrs. Lola Burlingame, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Burlingame and
sons, Jerry and Harold, Mrs. Alta
Gregg, Mrs. Emma West and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Barnett, of Cum,
! berland, Mr. and Mrs. EdW. Merry
of Caldwell, and Supt. and Mrs. H
M. Ayers and son, David, of Har.
riettsville
Ice Cream Party
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelby enter
tanned the Young Peoples depart
ment of the Methodist church Sun
day school with an ice cream party
at their home Friday evening.
Church Notes
On Thursday evening, August 8
Rev. Willis will conduct worship
services in the Methodist church
Everyone is invited to attend.
The w. S. c. S. will not meet a
the home of Mrs. B. w. Ullman a!
scheduled.
Attends Opera
Miss Esther Smithberger at
tended several operas in Cincinnati
and visited her sister, Mrs. Ru
dolph Kleb, of Cincinnati.
Chicken Dinner Served
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers anc
son, David, were guests at a course
chicken dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins o,
Antioch. Additional guests were
w. E. Hawkins of Stafford and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Cum
| berland.
News Briefs
Prof. and Mrs. Andrew T. Smith
berger of Notre Dame, Indiana, anc
daughters, Beth and Susan, are
spending some time with the form
er's mother, Mrs. T. J. Smithberger
Tommy and Andy, sons of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Andrew Smithberger have
been spending the summer on the
farm. Tippy, the family canine, i:
also enjoying the visit.
Mrs. Waldine Hendershot, loca
telephone operator who underwent
major surgery at Marietta Me,
mortal hospital, Tuesday morning
is improving nicely. Among those
visiting her from here were. Mrs
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
SHORTS
By LONG

ROUND AND ROUND it goes,
but this time it comes out straight,
settling once and for all the ques-
ton of Caldwells old alma mater
song Following last weeks squib
on the subject, Mary Iams and Ellen
Gibson took it upon themselves to
settle the situation by informing us
that the song was composed by
Supt. w. H. Geiger and could be
found in any of the ANIMALS pub
li.hed around 1915. But it remained
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
MANsPERGER REUNION

Annual reunion of the Mansperger
families will be held Saturday Aug
ust 3 at the GAINESVILLE fairgrounds.
Dale Mansperger, Cleveland, is the
president. All friends and members
of this family are urged to attend
the reunion and bring a basket din
lner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
sTOTTSBERRY REUNION

Friends and relations Of the
Stottsberry family will meet at the
Noble county fairgrounds for a
homecoming and picnic, Sunday,
August 4, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Hastings, who are visiting in
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
WELLs-ADKINS REUNION

The annual Wells-Adkins reunion
will be held on the Noble county
fairgrounds, Sunday, August II. A
basket dinner is planned and it is
requested that all bring own table
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
LOVE-WALKER REUNION

The Love-Walker reunion will be
held Sunday, August at Road
Fork Baptist church. This is the
first reunion since the beginning of
World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
NOLL REUNION

The annual Noll reunion will be
held Sunday at the home of Am
brose NolI, near Fulda. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon. All
relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

Mr.. AND MRS. George Mckee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Conner spent last
week in the wide open spaces of the
West, where men are men (and
women are glad of it). They at
tended the Frontier Days Rodeo at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and other
points of interest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

MANY FROM HERE took advant-
age of the first postwar moonlight
excursion at Marietta last Friday
night. It was the good ship idle
wilde" that sailed the deep, broad
river, with no cases of "mal de mer'
reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

for Mayme Sealock,
third grade teacher,
to come through
with the clincher. Mr.
Geiger borrowed her
S sheet m usic for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

bumper and radiator. A few minutes
later they were seen having a
snappy game of softball in Edmund
Longs pasture field north of town.
There were only twelve in the
C1oWd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

Sweet Genevieve" while working
OH the song and she has his orig
inal copy of the alma mater song
clipped to the music. The date is
definitely fixed at 1914. Harry Fast
fits into the picture due to the fact
that he composed the words to
Fight the team across the field
based on Ohio States fight song.
So before l crawl back into the dog
house, let me thank all those who
took the time and trouble to help
unravel the mystery of the missing
composer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

Blessed is the man Cor woman)
who has a place in his or her
weekly calendar for the mid week
prayer meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

IN CASE you've wondered about
the names pasted on Bud Ralston's
flivver, I'm told they represent all
the places visited by this ancient
forebearer of the modern V-8. Some
of the places are quite distant. in.
Cluding Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

L. E. POTTS, president of the Boos-
ter Club, tells me that the athletic
field is coming along in fine shape
with the lights definitely promised
by September 10. in time for the
first home football game. The rains
last week were just in time to help
the grass which had been held back
some what by the dry weather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

ALUMNI BAND MEMBERS, under
the direction of Marvin P. Wood,
will present the weekly concert
from the eSplanade of the court
house this Saturday evening, August
3. Those playing will be: trumpets,
Bill Archer, Tom Rucker, Clair Muir
ply; trombones, Jerry Bird, Ethel
Jean Sanford; tromboniums, Bud
Ralston, Mabel Mulbach, Joan Rod
rian; baritoneS, Martha Sanford,
Betty Faye Sanford, Donna Deanne
Walkenshaw, Walter Colley; altos,
Eileen Marquis, Janice Watson, Jan
ice Devoll, Gerald Stringer; basses,
Bob Bowen, George WoOdford
drums Meiba Rutherford, George
Walkenshaw, Jack Wilson; clarinets
Myron Merry, Martha Clark, Elma
Crum, Mabel Walters; saxophones,
John Kirchner, Clyta Musser, Nancy
Farmhouse, Ruth Brown, Donna Lee
Smith, Jane Morgareidge, Marylois
Tarleton. They expect to march
around the square preceding the
COICGIl Win GlLlSE JOdIl HOuIldH Oh
Dolores Christopher as drum major.
BAND CAMP, the annual two
weeks outing on the fairgrounds,
begins this Saturday evening, Aug
ust 3 for Caldwell high school band
members. This year they will be
joined by the Chauncey-Dover high
school band with expenses shared
by both organizations. During band
camp the students receive the final
polish needed for marching and
playing during football season.
THEY SAY There's always room
for one more, but l don't know
where they would have put it in
this case. After the All club picnic
last Thursday, Vernon Jay" Moore
was seen driving around town with
car load of boys, so full, in fact,
that they were hanging on the sides,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

THE VOCAL CONTEST, held at
the V. F. w. dance last Saturday
night, was the hit of the evening.
F irst prize was won by Dick Til
ton, second by Mary Nelson, third
by Bob Harris, and fourth by Char
lene Harris. Two new pieces were
ad i t0 V'~c2'e C"-'o~t~"--' Iyron
Mc"v "a l'a ~c.s 90 GIlI Archer
on ,,.- u -u.... .~..
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Ad-daleel., 1946-09-11

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
THE SNAKE PIT by Mary Jane
Ward. 21S pages. Random House.
New York. $3.50.

Emerging from period Of total
darkness. Virginia Cunningham finds
herself a patient at Juniper Hill,
the state hospital for the mentally
sick. Doubts and uncertainties forge
into her consciousness as she tries
to recall the days between her last
remembrance and the present time.
Some events are clear: others cloud
ed by a grey veil. Thus in brief
periods Of near normal mental bal
ance. she observes her associates,
nurses. and the ways of the hospital
Relapses from undetermined causes
take her in almost every building or
ward OF the entire hospital and dur
irg this transfer from place TO place
she is able to remember parts of
her narrowing experiences.
There is no attempt on the part
Of the author to expose a state hos
pital or to condemn such institutions.
THE SNAKE PIT is merely d SYM
pathetic. kindly written novel Of a
person whose mental balance is tenn
porarily altered It is moving,
tender account so realistically writ
ten that the reader almost projects
| himself into the role of the lead
.rg character.
Virginia Cunningham comes alive
under the able pen Of Mary Jane
Ward for her thoughts ana actions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30

& ne - = 4. rrer44 ~ct-r sH@
, FnzI-r r.ptair. botn m the Al
ed army of occupation. who are
t.,tioued IN the household of i Ger
man family. whose dausnter-in-laW
IS of French descent Suffice il to
zav that comDlcations ersue.
Npaio Marsh has written 4 new
mystery story which is on its way
tIom New Zealand TO her publish
ers, Little, Brown q Company. Miss
alarsA has lust bee awarded d
siZe i'm the inst annual short story
rize .ontcst sponsored by klIcry
Queens Mystery Magazine.
In the fail Of l946 fou9hton Viii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30

ne public eye Re PIRATE lie OF
one o1 Amer a foremost founders
IN MY HEAD AND My HEART.
t;tle history OF Thomas jefferson
and Maria CosWay.
Madame Cosway was the wife
ot an English painter. Richard Cos
way. pationized by court habituees.
hile jefferson was ambassador TO
rance, hr met the COSWavs who
were vacation, . in France. Thus
began long close friendship be-
tween Maria CosWay and Thomas
Jefferson which vas kept alive by
numerous letters through a long span
Of years. Mrs. CosWay and Jcftcr-
son saw little of each other but mu-
tual esteem and respect prompted
Jefferson TO write a long letter de-
plctlng conversation between the
reasonable Head ANA the cmotion-
al Heart, providing INC inspiration
.or the title of the little history.
Through the lcttefs between ihcsc
two, printed for thc first time as
they we're only rc outly presented
TO the University Of Virginia. found
ed by Jefferson, the author reveals
kindly. patient man - Cre scnsi-
tive to the feelings and needs Of
his family, one touched by the dis
tress of others. II is an entirely new
picture OF the statesman which
makes him ascend in the hearts of
the American people.
Complete with index. the little
history imparts important events
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
NAN ON \ ROCK by Richard Hertz,
l88 Pages. University of North
Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, $500

Richard Hertz, once member of
The German Foreign Office in pre-
Hitler days, and enemy of Hitler's
aScISm, writes deep and Stimuiat-
ing survey Of the psychology caus-
lnS the present catastrophe of cIvill-
ZatlUu.
Alter 1913 in America, half the
population was busy trying to sell
something to the other half-but in
Germany one half the population
was busy telling the other half that
1t was phony "bourgeois". Never
theleSs, the bourgeois WouiG not die,
1t thrlved. Aspiring youth attempted
to be different to make the limited
contemporaries" cape Anti-Capltal-
ism was preached; the machine acc
was mmlnent-it prospered Ma
chmery was accomplishing what
man had failed to do, but world .
unltylng machinery had come to a
stop. By 1882 "meaninglessness
seemed to celebrate an unholy mar
rage with Joblessness.'
What meaning could be found.
vast and direct enough to oVerlule
the old law, to keep pace with Ian
and his growing bounty? Here be
gins a rc-cducation, IF world wars
teach only the enemy lesson, and
nothing to US, then he is the winner
and we are the losers states Mr.
Hertz
This is powerful attack on the
mechanical economics, politics anG
psychology which are the basis Of
current thought. Mr. Hertz offers
something which he believes is bet
p, ter. but which will no doubt create
much controversy and discussion
Here is an intellcctuals reasoning
on an exceptionally important ques-
] ton. You may agree with him, anC
you may not, but you will find Mr.
! Hertz's powerful reasoning and sin
/ cere arguments tasty food fol
thought-John Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
Ry HERMAN N. eUNDEsEN, MD.

FEW people realize it, but there
is one type Of sore throat so nearly
akin to scarlet fever as 20 be pr.c-
tically the same thing. 1t is known
az hcmOlytic strcptococcal sore
throat and, according to Dr.. Lo-
well a. RantZ of San Francisco,
there is no essential difference be-
tween this illness and scarlet
fever.
Both are caused by the same
germs. the hemolytic strepococci.
Both are serious illnesses. Both
come on suddenly. In both. the pa
ticnt usually has high fever.
Throat Picture
The throat picture is the same
in cach-redness and swelling of
the tonsils and other parts of the
throat, with swelling and tender
ness of the lymph glands in the
neck. The same thing is true of
the blood. In both diseases, there is
an increase in the blood's white cell
count.
Almost the only difference lies
in the fact that within ~ to 36
hours after the onset Of the illness,
some patients develop a rash over
most Of the body. Others do not.
The ones that develop the rash
are said to have scarlet fever. Cen
orally they are likely to be more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
Sore Throat Like
Scarlet Fever's

fectioHs of the middle ear, known
as etitis media, which may go on
to mastoid Involvement and en-
largemrnt Of the lymph glands of
the neck, known a5 ccrvical adcn-
it's.
Examples Of those complications
which do not suppurate, known as
non-suppurative. are chronic in
fcctionS of the throat in which
there is a slight daily temperature
rise, and general weakness which
may last for weeks or even
months; kidney disease known as
acute nephritis, which also may
last for weeks; heart disease, us
ually without joint involvement,
and seldom associated with a rash.
When the heart becomes in
volved, evidence of this may be OBJ
tanned by having an clcctrocardio-
gram made. An elcctrocardiogran,
is simply an electrical tracing Of
the heart beat.
Joints Swollen
We must remember, however,
that there are times when the
joints do become swollen following
streptococcal throat infection.
When we mention swollen joints
and inflammation of the heart the
doctor Immediately thinks of acute
rheumatic fever. 1t has been sug-
gested that so-called rheumatic
fever develops only following
hemolytic streptococcal infection
Of the throat.
Thus, it is possible, that by pre-
venting or properly treating the
throat infection. much can be done
to avoid rheumatic fever. For pre-
vention of the sore throat, the sui
fonamide drugs have been useful.
For treatment of the throat in
fection, penicillin as we'll as the
sulfonamidc drugs have been most
helpful. All of these. Of course, are
to be used only under a physicians
supervision.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. G.: What would cause the
heart to beat fast after eating
meal?
Answer: 1t is normal for the
heart rate to increase somewhat
after eating. This is no cause for
concern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
TEMPERED BLADE BY Monte Bar
rett, 81 Pages, The Bobbs- Merrill
co, indianapolis, S2..5.

.'Tempered Blade is enthusiastic
storv-telhng at It's best Monte Bar
rr,t turns back the pages of history
The thrilling chapters of early
America unfold a lively panorama
nj the revolt against Mexico in the
,5riv l800s. Through deft char
artrrizations and a mastery OF back
Ground Nh Barrett reveals the in
lenzcly exciting story of James
EuWic and early Texas.
Daring Jim Bowie, with more
color and variety IN his exploits
,aan any other one man in history
Adventurous jim Bowie, who be-
came a hero to the entire southwest
for his great strength and courage
nNmcible Jim Bowie, who fought
Jeainst any odds and always won
The Jim Bowie, whose life was so
eoloriul his name became legend.
Jean LaFcttc. the famous pirate
ef New Orleans, saw Bowie as his
fdual. and coopcrated with hm IN
~Wtlggling slaves. Sam Houston con-
.dered him the only man capable
Of leading Texas against the Mex
leans. Yet, this backWoodsman.
planter and fighter remained a
smooth. suaVe and polished gentle
man. He even had the outstanding
naturalist and bird painter, James
Audubon. paint his portrait
Love came early to Bowie: and
-raeieally. Beautiful Sibil, who in
the excitement of youth left him for
the bright lights of New Orleans, re-
manned IN undcrtone through his
entire life. Unable to escape her
memory he became a cold. driving
maniac. mad for money ana pOWH
Yet, in his mature years the little
Mexican Ursula broke through this
arnor and brought a serenity and
happiness he had missed but longed
Ia have.
James Bowie was a vivid figure
He was loved by those who won his
friendship and feared by his enc
mics. He originated the famous hunt
mg knife which became known a.
the Bowie knife, in his honor. He
IS perpetuated today by a county
bearing his name IN Northeast
Texas. You viii find each event in
the story of his fascinating life alb
safbng, leading to a violent climax
i'm the od-drenched shambles OF
the Alamo.
Many striking characters support
Bowie and these other men who
pioneered the west: among them is
jess Leeman, who thrilled readers
- the best character in Barrett
sun IN Their Eyes
Rarely is such a consistently alb
eaGblng story written, which hold:
your interest page after page, with
ou, tagging. Yet. tempered Blade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
MY HEAD AND MY HEART by
Helen Duprey Bullock. 235 pages.
G. p. Putnam's Sons, New York.

Thomas Jefferson symbolizes the
establishment of these United States
into a solid democratic union gov
erned by the people for the people.
His multiple contributiuls to the ma
ton possibly have pushed into the
background his private life but Hell
en- Duprey Bullock has brought TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30

does Just that. If only historians
could yitld pen with tine same
ease and capa5iltty of Monte Bar
fett We dc not hesitate to recon-
mend this forcctul, rich, fa.t-moNma
novel OF leNaS.-John Browuiup
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-28
Schwellenbach Pledges
10 Abolish Discrimination
In ID. c. office USES

Washington, DC, September 81
Pledging that his Department
would put an end to the segregat-
ed office set-up in the USES office
in Washington as quickly as pos
sible, Secretary of Labor Lewis
B. Schwellenbach said no possible
defense could be offered for the
practice, since we have just fin
ished fighting a war against dis
elimination. His assurances that
plans were being made to elimin-
ate jim crowism in the D. C. en-
ployment offices was given to the
representatives of ten organizat-
ions called together by the Secre-
tary following numerous requests
for such a conference addressed to
him by prominent persons and or
CARNATIONS urged to action by
NAACP Labor Secretary Clarence
B. Mitchell.
while he was opposed to the pro-
gram of segregation in state offic-
es, he could not give a commit
ment at this time on whether or
not the proposals of the organic
ations would be made a part of the
minimum standards of operation,
since the Department of Labor's
effort to have adequate policing
powers included in it's legislation
was not successful in Congress.
The Departments only method Of
applying pressure would be to
withdraw its funds. Several per-
sons at the conference thought
this would be a most potent sane
ton against discriminatory prac-
tees, but the Secretary said this
action has many complications.