davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
LEGALS
Public SALES

front on alley running along, rear
Of Lot Nos. 8, and Ii of said village
and 1870 feet deep and 70 Ieet Iroh'
on Big Darby Creek borders.
Terms of said sale are twenty-five
1ercent (25%) on date of sale ana
the balance within ten (1O) days on
delivery of deed
Signed Darby Township Trustees
BY: William l.. Coleman, ProseeScul-
ting Ait torney, Union County, Ohio
July S-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF UNION COUNTY,
OHIO

Case No. 1898
Virgil Dean Mitchell, by Ruth
Young, his sister and next friend
PLAINTIFF VS. Ruth Hopkins Nit
chell Defendant.
LEGAL NOTICE
Ruth Hopkins Mitchell. whose
place of residence is 1926 Paput
Street, Wilmington. California. will
take notice that on the 10th day of
June, 1916. Virgil Dean Mitchell. by
Ruth Young, his sister and next
friend, filed his petition in the Court
of Common Pleas of Union County,
Ohio, under Case number 1898,
praying the Court for divorce from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

the said Ruth Hopkins Mitchell and
for equitable relief
Said party will take notice that
this cause will be on for hearing
on or after the 10th day of August,
1916.
VIRGIL DEAN MITCHELL
BY: Ruth Young, his sister and
next friend
William l.. Coleman, Atty. 6-l7-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

WANTED TO BUY-Farm or
land without buildings. Pre- e r
south or east of Marysville. Will
pay cash if priced right. Give de-
tails and price in letter. Write P.O.
Box 433, Columbus. 7-S-6t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
DAISY EARLY WINE
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE

The undersigned f. Sunday admx of the Estate of Bruce
public auction Ottawa
Ohio,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

WANTED TO BUYS day old
calves. Albert Howard. Phone Rich
wood 1924. 7-8-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08

Milford Center home on Main St.
Extra large lot, electricity, water,
nicely painted and decorated.
Write or call Leroy E. Latham,
Plain City. Phone 58-F13 7-1-8t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

3 thousand dollars to the pflce. That's pretty cheap considering that you're getting ear co sWanky that Che exhaust purrs with a British accent.
 They're SO Brltish, the don't use water in the radiator. They operate better on strong pekoe. and there's a little optional open- ing beside the radiator cap for lemon and sugar.
 And the car Is especially de- signed for California drivers. Since it never rains here, there's no top on the drivers seat, or course, there's Q half-top over the back seat, but that's only in case you have passengers from any of the other 47 states.
 The only trouble with the car is due to the fact that In Eng land they motor on the left. The car seems to have an instinct to operate on that side and the Hol- lywood cops are strict about drlv- ing on the wrong sidewalk.
 But the car really has Q lot of that British savoir-faire. When 1t come to Q sign that says, No U-Turn," this car stops, bows and e speaker under the hood says, "No, No, Old Chappie. .,n You Turnw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
POLL

Now showing at the Loew-Poli Theater is Abilene Town" an ex- citing adaptation of Ernest Hay cox'S best-selling novel, Trail Town" Dealing with a conflict between homesteaderS who sought to establish farms on Government lands in Kansas during 1870, and cattlemen, who were determined to keep the land an open range" the story is interesting.
 Randolph Scott is cast as Dan Mitchell, first Marshall of Abilene, and Ann Dvorak is cast as Rita. glamorous song and dance queen of the towns gayest tavern. As Marshall of Abilene, Kansas, Scott has his hands full keeping law and order in a town divided within it. self.
 Also in top featured roles are Rhonda Fleming, red-haired starlet in the important role of Sherry Balder, daughter of the towns leading merchant, and jovial Edgar Buchanan, whose role as a sheriff catch outlaws is one that will long be remembered.
 Tn filming the great opus of the Great Plains, the producer did not overlook either the music or the dances of the period. Kermit Gslell and Pred Spielman were engaged to provide a number Of original songs for the film, and Sammy Lee spent two months prying into the dusty archives of the chOFe0graphy of the time, finally coming up with five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
BY WILLIAM BRADY, N. D.

A reader complains that in a talk titled How to Regulate the Ailmentary Canap . few weeks ago apparently dlgressed from the subject to % off on . buggy ride behind TopSy, my one and only horse surely everybody around Penn Yan will remember ToySp- she was a handsome sorrel of medium size but enormous oats capacity and the most appealing brown eyeS-f'd give all the auto- mobiles I have ever owned or rid den in for one summer month, 6 Whitfield low.Slll, patent . leather dash, rubber-tlred buggy and TopSy and the use of a small house in or around Penn Yan.
 The reader perhaps expected I'd prescribe some new-fangled pllysic to regulate the alimentary canal, I'd be happy to recommend c good physic if believed any such nledi- cine wore necessary or in any way good for anybody to take every week, month or season.
 On the contrary I know that the regular use of any sort of laxative, cathartac, purgatlve or cleaner-out- or, as the gullible customers call 1t, whether every day, once week, once . month or every spring never does e bit of good and usually does more or less harm.
 Now, friends, # you will lay aside tine almanac and switch of the radio long enough to listen. I wish to state as earnestly as can that there Is no better reason for attempting to regulate your bowels than there is for attempting to reg ulate your breathing or your heart action. These functions are all au- tonoTious. self regulating, if you Just don't interfere with them.
 I can't quite believe 1t, but they tell me there is a kind of wrist watch now that never needs wind- ing-it winds itself-how in Sam Hill--but they assure me the con- traption really runs without wind ing. If they are not kidding me, that would be as nearly like the autonomous control of the alimen- tary canal as any human contri- vance could be.
 Of course I do not promise that an old alimintary canal that has been amused for years with physic, to say nothing of pap or sissified food, will settle right down to reg ulating itself the day its owner skips the customary dose of physic. The first day Is nothing at all. The second day is just the second day. It is not till>the fifth day without physic has come, dragged on for week or so, and gone that the vic- tim of the habit need begin to wor- ". I'll agree that if Nature has not resumed complete control by the end of the five -day period, the vic- tim may take a physic and, when he has. recovered composure, have another go at breaking the habit later on. Tn any case I promise the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
GUIDE - DON'T SHOVE
Don InterfereWithB Bowel Regulations Says Dr. Brady
victim of the constipation habit that no serious harm can come from just not interfering.

victim of the constipation habit that no serious harm can come from Just not interfering.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 How to Grow .e
 I am l6, weigh i2e pounds, g 9" tall. Hope to become Q physical education instructor. Handicapped in schools athletics by my low statute. IS. A)
 AnSwer-In your place, Sam, I'd supplement my regular diet with c good daily ration of calcium phoS- phorus and vitamin D, ask my family doctor about thryrold treat- rlent, drink not less than c quart, better three pints of milk every day, and keep right on with swimming, short races, tennis, baseball etc.
 DandruR and Dry Scalp
 Son, l3, has much dandruff and very dry scalp. It seems worse since he began wetting his hair 80 much to keep. 1t parted. (AGrs. J. W)
 AnSwer-Water, of course, rec moves the natural oil from scalp and hair, Much better to use q wee bit of oil, such as fresh caster oil and lanolin, equal parts, or any simple oily pomade. If the home treatment described in "The Hair and Scalp" is followed for a few weeks 1t will control the dandruff for months. Send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope for the booklet.
 Copyright l04e, John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

dances which were then universally popular in the region. Both the songs and the dances provide stand out scenes in Abilene Town"
 The co-feature is the thrilling mystery drama, woman Wno Came Back" starring John Loder. Nancy Kelly and Otto Kruger. It is the checking story of a woman condemned as a witch for whom destiny carved another road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
New Girdle'S TwO-Way Stretch Preserved by Gentle Treatment

As for easing 1t on, the pull Is easier on the girdle if you'll use for tugging the cushions of your fingers and not long nails which can poke holes in elastic. The dif- ference between easing of and pry- ing of a girdle usually spells the difference between a long and Q short life.
 If you save your girdle as your prized foundation, reserved only for a Cinderella role after dark, wear 1t now. and then with your daytime clothes to preserve the rubber's lively bounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Arthur C. Whitney Lecture Tuesday

A free lecture on Christian Science will be given at S:l5 Tues day night at the Waterbury Wom- ems Club. Arthur c. Whitney. a member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church of Boston, will speak on Christian Science; A Religion of Answered prayers"
 The public is invited to attend this lecture which will be sponsor ed by the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLL = Abilene Town: {: l;00, 3:4S, 6:3O, S:26 p. m. "WOman, Who Game Back: 2;SO, S.2O, S:l5 ?. m. LOEW's STRAND -"S un b o n net Sue"; s:SO, 6:lO, 0:SO ?. m. "AIOtment Wives: 1;l5, 4:SS, 7:SS ?. m. WARMERS STATE -"Because Of Him.: 1:15, 3:A5, 6:S6, 9:25 p. m. "The Crimson Canary: 2:AO, 5:15, e:lO D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
It Soys Here
= By BOB HOPE
 HURRICANE CAR

A dealer here in Hollywood is already importing Q British auto- mobile manufactured by the coln- pany that made England's "HlIrri. cane" fighter. They were pioneers in making Jet planes and I don't know whether or not they car- ried the same principle over into the cars, but these are the only automobiles I ever saw that knock Q pedestrian down, then turn around and spit on him
 They claim this car will do everything. It even goes down to the finance company each month and makes the payments by It. self.
 The Import duty and trans- portation charges only add about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

.I | sition to be snooty about color, price, etc.
 Then the clerk will no longer eye us as critically as she would Q shoplifter if our market basket has two pounds of butter or two boxes of soap chips.
 1t will be nice. And yet...
 Isn't 1t going to be kind of let- down for woSnen2 What are they going to talk about when the fact that they got paper handkerchiefs at Whoosit's Store isn't important iaewsp
 What kind of tips are they going to give each other when they can nt longer win Q friends undying gratitude with @ hurried telephone call; "Get down to Such's right away; they have nylonsW
 What is to replace the thrill of the shopping excursions which now pack oil the excitement of @ treas- ure hunt, once we can buy anything we have the money to pay forp WIFE NOW PRovTDER
 Scarcities have made the Job of keeping house infinitely more work. But they have put some excitement some suspense, some life Into the job too.
 Mama has had the thrill of be- ing c "provider" during the era of scarcities. Papa might earn Nle money, but Mama tracks down the things the family needs. And Mama brings the necessities triumphantly home.
 When there are no more scarci- ties, Mama will again be just the member of the family who does the spending. All the glamor will be gone from the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

selecting just the right shade of stock kings. then say calm ly. " T h r Q c pairs, please"
 wen be able then, too, to get juniors pa jamas and his dads shirts and shorts for the ask ing. We'll ne,aVa ha in a nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You can show that you appreci- ate the return of your little two- way stretch by tubbing 1t often precipitation and body oils are de- teriorating, you know-and treat- ing 1t to persuasive methods when pulling it on fs.ld of. Supplies are still not plentiful enough to treat a girdle any other way.
 There is no method of launder- ing a girdle better than the one that's recommended in the washing instructions which come with the garment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyUood
nIaarlaa.sa sg- llsNaaaA. synaIsals. Iae

way" Peck interrupted him with, I'm glad to hear the phone ring, ' haven't forgotten the months when it didn't ring and I practically starved" Such humility Is the mark of the truly great.
 Years ago, before he even dream cd of becoming a star, Humphrey Bogart did Q turn as department store Santa Claus. I'm willing to bet that in those lean days, Bogey never dreamed he'd wake up some Christmas morning and find Lau- ren Bacall in his stocking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Gregory Peck sounds like the kind of person who deserves to stay oii top for ever. When a publicity man was forced to call the star four times in one afternoon for tie-ins on Duel Tn The Sun," he apolo- gized, saying, I'm awfully sorry to have to keep telephoning you this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Sc1YcitieS SpeII
 ExCite111e2lt
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan writer

It's going tc be a great day, we think, when the last shortage is over. When, that is, wc can walk into Q store and spend ls minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Elizabeth Woodward Says \.
DON'T WISH TIT ON
 YOUR KIDS

9cofe0 Dc back hs yoath b0 brother dd toss clothes and aN overOoard Go sink stvlHs end voavo been the sest since
 Muybo you don't lRo caalUIO,cer Movbs voMre aileroic to bees Maybe chocolates Oive hccWps. 0r slsws headuche R&# |&E Maybe disappointed in love. Movbe Nh8 sap ri0ht through that an6 tcha saD AsA gow ddH like Maple had Cih aud Wu DoNts1 too that hdvO ade vo9 bitter caas deMrOt stAbbon Hut why wsh all your dlsukes your OtfuDrnss
 GIVE THEM A GRANGE
 you dislike please You've lived made reasonable
  places. You've drawn your own ccncuscns N Ns the set of conclusions to draw
 unfair unaiterahe of to things Tho life collecting They're having their chance draw conclusions of their own They would profit by your experiences your the feel about it. brea0 the back has experience that specific usually with specific results But 1t h only experience
 GUIDE -- DON'T SHOVE
 Young people your broad mndedns and generosity will listen to and be guided giee diusonments young If all opinion oil deusons let them find out
  enough of their without trying to absorb yours too!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

gcw ddRt like. Mavbo th pf hGvO donOh sabborn. But why al your dIsikes on your offaprngS s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

CHOICE MORsEI.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
Indian Mob Burns American Flag

BOMBAY, Feb. 2O-(P)-A mob of Indians, including a number wearing the uniform of the Royal Indian Navy, yesterday tore down the United States flag from the U. s. Information Service office here and burned the flag in the street
 Walter D. Shackleton, in charge of the office said that about 300 demonstrators who were marching in the street suddenly sWarmed up to the U.SI.S. office where the United States flag flew from a pole just over the door of the agency's library. "One man climb ed onto the shoulders of another man and tore down the flag" he said.
 The cause of the demonstration was not clear, but some observers expressed belief it might have. started as a manifestation of sym pathy with a sitdown strike staged yesterday by 1000 Royal Indian navy seamen in demand for better rations and a revision of pay al- loWances.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
NEWS T BRIEF

MANILA, Feb. 20-(P)-A Phil ippine army regiment landed on little Lubang island, 70 miles southwest of Mevla, today to de- stroy the remnants of an unsur- rendered Japanese garrison which have been terrorizing Filipino farmers and villages.
 Army patrols have attempted unsuccesfully to find the Japanese, Brig. Gen. Macario Peralta, Phil ippine Army chief of staff, report ed. This time, the entire first Tar lac regiment will comb the island. Peralta said the Japanese have killed many farmers and pillaged many villages in past weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
Alaska Highway May Be Connected With Washington
RPB MA.SI8

OTTAWA, Feb. 20- (P) A plan to connect the Alaska High way with Oregon and Washing ton State through British Colum- bia, was discussed with Canadian cabinet officials yesterday by U. S. Sen. Warren C.. Magnuson, and Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 The Americans flew here for the day. Gruening said after the talks that they had discussed the ''pros and cons' of highways in the Northwest, particularly the project to build an extension of the Alaska Highway, bringing it down through the more populous regions along the Pacific coast. The highway now leads to Edmon- ton, Alberta, which lies east of the Rockies and north of the state of Montana. "We are looking for ward to further talks either here or in Washington" Gov. Gruen- ing said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
STRIKES
 At A Glance

Continuing labor disputes keep idle approximately 970,000 work CTS. Major developments:
 Telephones - The exec i V e board of the national federation of telephone workers authorized a call for a strike of 250,000 tele- phone employees whether it "con- siders proper" but union presi- dent says bargaining over wages will continue and all efforts will be made to settle the dispute.
 Steel - Approximately 222,0O0 CIO united steel workers are still on strike in seventeen states, but 422,00, after a month long strike are back at their jobs at a new wage scale. Companies not ap- proving the new agreement, for the most part are in the country's 834 fabricating mills.
 Automotive - Negotiations be- tween General Motors and CIO JAW continue. The issues on wages, maintenance of member ship, policy on promotions, and transfers are unsettled in the country's longest dispute involv- ing 175,OO0 workers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
Trainer Planes Crash In Montana

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 20 -(P)-One Alaska-bound flier Is dead and three others are being treated for minor hurts suffered when their three small planes were separated from two others in a blinding snow storm and crashed late Monday in the High wood mountains.
 Thomas Welton, Mt. Juliett, Tennessee was killed instantly when his craft plunged into the side of the mountain and burned. Three others hiked out.
 The planes were being flown from Tennessee to Anchorage, for the Peterson Flying Serv- ice to be scrapped for their en- zines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
 Two Jinna Day

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 19-(P) Dawn off Two Jima was thunder ous with the pulsing shock of American big guns on this date in 1945-And the bottomless black sand of the beaches soon was touched with the color of fresh cut flowers over the thousands of T.. S. Marine graves.
 In Pearl Harbor, Marines gath cred simultaneously for a memo rial mass arranged by veterans of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Divi- sions, which lost 4,189 dead in the bitter 36-day fight for the tiny volcanic island.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
New Cardinals 

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 19-(P)-. Congratulations poured in from all parts of the world to the 32 new Cardinals, including four Ameri- cans, who were made Princes of the Roman Catholic church at a precedent-setting consistory yes terday.
 Cardinal John Glennon and Ed ward Cardinal Mooney, with Fran cis Cardinal Spellman of New York and Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, received a long line of beribboned diplomats and mem bers of the Rome nobility, chatting animatedly with them in English, Italian and French. The diplomats who called included envoys to the Vatican of Spain, Portugal, Brit ain, France, Poland, Cuba and Chile.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

SEATTLE, Feb. 20 P The board of inquiry Investigating the causes of the wreck of the liner Yukon on Feb. 4, off Kenai penin- sula, completed their second full day of hearings yesterday behind closed doors. The Yukon's master, Capt. Chris Trondsen, testified Friday at the opening session and other licensed officers took their turns yesterday. Several passen- gers volunteered to testify and some have appeared before the board.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20- R - Former Rep. Arthur Klein, Demo- cratic candidate, is winner in the special Congressional election in the nineteenth district, Manhat- tan's lowest east side. Klein who tallied 17,000 votes was trained by Johannes Steel, radio commenta- tor, American Labor Party choice, who received l3,OOO. Army Capt. William Shea, Republican, receiv- ed 4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

STOCKHOLD, Feb. 20- P) - Foreign Minister Oesten linden said yesterday that the govern ment would ask parliament within two or three weeks for consent to join the United Nations. An appli- cation for membership will be made in the autumn, he told news paper Aftonbladet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 - (P) - Heavy selling yesterday gave the stock market one of its sharpest jolts in almost six years with leading stels, motors, rails, rub. bers, aircrafts, coppers, utilities and assorted industrialS cut down $l to around $9 share at the worst.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-(P)-The grand jury opened a nationwide investigation of the mems apparel industry to determine whether current shortages are the result of conspiracy to restrain sales de- liveries in violation of the Sher- man Act.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

VIENNA, Feb. 20-(P)-A 90- mile wind ripped war-wracked Vienna last night, knocking down weakened buildings, tearing out trees and killing and injuring many people. The fire department was called out 150 times for res cue work and other operations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-(P)- Delegate Bartlett has introduced legislation to authorize the Export Import Bank to help finance the exchange of commodities between United States and Alaska and other territories and insular pos sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-20
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-(P)-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-(P)- Secretary Byrnes disclosed United States plans to make public the information about Spain which man documents. He also said there was obtained from captured Ger is no chance of establishing civil ian administration in the Ameri can zone of occupied Germany by June.