davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-04

Labor curbs are urged at con-
vention Of building owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Washington County
Fair OPENS Labor Dav

Marietta, Aug. 28-HOrSe racing
and special theaterical performers
will compete for attention with
large displays of cattle and poultry,
farm implements and new automo-
biles when the gates of the Wash
ington county fairgrounds are
thrown open Sunday, Sept l, for
the annual fair which will run
through Sept. 4.
The speed program will be staged
Monday and Tuesday, while Klein's
greater attractions will be held Sun
day at 800 p. m. and Monday at 700
and 900 p. m. A livestock parade
will be staged Tuesday at 100 p. m.
with performances by WLW radio
stars Tuesday at 700 p. m. and 900
p. m.
The best in draft horses will take
part in a pulling contest Wednes-
day at 1000 a m. and Lucky" Lott
and his hell drivers" will perform
in front of the grandstand for
matinee and night on Wednesday,
the closing day of the fair.
Many of the merchants have pre-
pared for displays in Merchants
hall. Large displays of dairy and
beef cattle will be on hand, along
with displays by the junior fair
members and the All club members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Library News

Britannia News" by Margery
Sharp is one of the new books o.
fiction added to the Library thi,
ipast week. The News is a cobble.
stone alley in England and wher
J Adelaide goes to live there, it is
slum. 1t has been the dwelling
place of proper peoples coachmen'
and their families, in fact in 1875
the coachmen of Adelaide's family
had lived there. After Adelaide
goes to Britannia News to live and
marries Mr.. Lambert, her drawing
teacher, the door of polite society
is closed on her securely. Mr.. Lam
bert later disappears from the
story and Gilbert enters. Through
him, Adelaide achieves security
and success and dies, a very old
lady, in the buzz bomb era of
World War II. This story of Ade-
laide is we'll written and will
prove entertaining to many readers
because of its characters and its
amusing incidents.
Magazine donations were re-
ceived this week from Phyllis Til
ton, Bernice Webber, Helen Young,
Ora B. Knight, Mollie Patton, and
Flo Cooke; THE Dragons Teeth"
by Elery Queen was donated by
j. H. Colley of Belle Valley.
Library hours are from 1000 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 800 on Saturday eve
nings. The Library will be closed
afternoon, August 90 and
Friday afternoon, August 80, be-
cause of the Noble county fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
REQUEST GRANTED

In accordance with an official re-
quest made by the Ohio Conserva-
ton Commission in June, a Depart
ment of the Interior ruling has
placed Ohio in the intermediate mi
gratory waterfowl hunting zone. The
waterfowl hunting season for Ohio
will be from October 26 to Decem-
Der 9 from one-half hour before sur
rise to one-half hour before sunset.
A 36 per cent decrease in ducks
coupled with SO per cent increase
in the number of hunters during the
past two years brought reductions IL
the hunting season from 80 to A
days and the daily bag limit from
10 to 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Hot Lunch Project
Will Begin Sept. 3

The first day of school for the
Caldwell community will mean a
hot lunch for the children, thanks
to the efforts of the Mothers club
which sponsors the hot lunch project
here.
Headed by Mrs. Charles EVilsizer
the women are working hard this
week, in order that the project
might start with the new school
term.
Mrs. Evilsizer is being assisted by
Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Harry Davis
Mrs. Elizabeth Estadt and Mrs
Leonard Gardner Mrs. John Boyd
is the substitute cook.
Successful for several years here
the hot lunch projects will also be
held in many of the county schools
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
GOES TO MITCHELL, S. d.

Richard Tilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Tilton, is leaving this
week for Mitchell, South Dakota,
where he will enter the University
of Dakota Wesleyan. Tilton will
major in Physical education, under
the instructorship of David Gorby,
formerly of Caldwell. Young Tilton
served three years in the army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
sTELLFOX BUYS HOME

Mr. and Mrs. David B. StellfoX,
jr., have purchased the home on
West street, now occupied by Mrs
Homer Mummey, and will move
there after extensive repairs have
been made.
William T. Glidden has purchased
the home on Lewis street, now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs, Maynard
johnson, from Mr.. and Mrs, Herman
Hume.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

Stanley Mazgay isn't the only
one in Noble county who is max
ing name for himself in the base
ball world of today. Joe Mihalic,
formerly of Belle Valley and now
of Lorain, has been listed as a good
prospect for big time league ball,
following a baseball school and try
out. camp held at Lorain by the
Philadelphia Athletics.
One hundred and thirty-one
young baseball players from "a
cities, including Mihalic, completed
for chief scout Eddie Krajnik
termed, "one of the best camps
held by the Phillies in seven mid
western states this year"
Mihalic plays in the outfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday to Ray Thornberry, Mt. Yer
non, u. S. army, and Fanchion Van
fossen, Harriettsville; Ralph Dale
Warrick, GAINESVILLE r. D. l, farm
er, and Janice Gibson, Quaker City
R. D. f.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
. New Concord
BUYS NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdonald, jr.,
have purchased the former Briggs
property on Playground road, near
the HoWiler farm, and will move
there in the near future. The pur-
chase was made through Howard
Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
ENJOYED VISIT

Miss Marilyn Hazard, Cleveland,
spent the weekend at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ethel Hazard and
visited other relatives here. She is
employed IN that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
ENJOYING VACATION

Miss Mary Catherine Rice, student
at the Meredith Business college at
GAINESVILLE, is enjoying two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rice, North Street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

NEW LEX reports that lighting
equipment has arrived at that place
and will be installed in time for
their opening game. Meanwhile
Crooksville football practice started
with ten lettermen from their tough
outfit, 50 they figure to have a say
in the league standings again this
year. Philo will be just as strong as
ever with New Concord somewhat
of a dark horse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

DAVE GORBY left last week for
Mitchell, S. d., where he will be
physical education director and as
sistant coach at Wesleyan Univers-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

SHORTS-Thc Redskin line will
average l72 pounds while the back
field will average 1876 pounds q.
One noticeable change in the prac-
tice routine is the wearing of street
shoes to and from the field to save
the cleats in the football shoes &.
Incidentally shoes are needed by the
team, so if any of you former foot
ball players have any to sell or do
nate to the school, step forward
Several have already done this
Managers for the year will be
"Sparky' McCauley and Charles
Johns The Booster football
schedule in the court yard is really
outstanding. Merle Barnhart is
responsible for the football player
while Caldwell Sign Service did the
lettering Barney pulled fast
one when he painted number 38 on
the players jersey, that being his
old number.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

NOBLE COUNTY DOGS won sew
eral places at the Muskingum Fox
Chasers' association picnic near
Charlottesville last Thursday, but
best in the show was Fanny DaW-
son owned by ]. R. Warner of Pleas
ant Valley. Local winners: all-age
females, third, Midget owned by
Clyde Teeters; females over six
months and under one year, second,
Joy O'Conner, owned by Irvil Con-
ner; male dogs under six months,
second, Kester Faultless, owned by
Jimmy Conner; male dogs under six
months, third, Blaze Faultless,
owned by Amos Franklin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

ity. He was accompanied by Jack
Mitchell and Vernon Belcher of
Cambridge, who have enrolled as
students and hope to play football
this year. Others who have joined
Gorby there or plan to enroll short
ly are Dick Tilton, former Redskin
athlete; Bob Kirkman, Virgil Kos
okar, and Charles Stiles of Cam
bridge; Bob Alexander and Jim Car
penter of BarnesVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

THE BAND will present the last of
the concerts from the esplanade of
the courthouse on Saturday evening
and will also play for the county
fair on Thursday and Friday after
moons and Friday night The Woods
field band will appear here on
Thursday evening, while the Cald-
we'll band is playing for the Fire
mans Carnival in McConnelsVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

COMPETITION is really keen for
some of the positions as Coach Ram
sey is working towards two capable
men for each post The boys are
trying for the following positions:
ends-Bill Murrey, Don Devoid, Jim
Casio, Joe Bigley, Don King, Bill
Neiswonger; tackles-Dave Merry,
Alvin Vavrek, Ivan WoodfOrd,
Charles Fogle, George Simonton;
guards-Luke Young, Jimmy Rob
inson, Bernard Lori, Dave Morris,
Bill Baker; centerS-Don Ferguson.
Jack Fowler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

BACKFIELD POSTS with prospec-
tive aspirants are: blocking backs
Jack Frederickson, Ben Craft, John
Hickman; tail backs-Glen Potts,
Don Seffens; running backs-Tuffy
TiIton, Paul Keeton; wing backs
PeeWee Potts, Milan Slovak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

STELLFOX'S baseball team de
feated New Concord 14-11 on the
local diamond last Saturday with
Bill Murrcy on the mound for
Caldwell. Murrey struck out IS of
the New Concord boys, but Marsh
Of the visitors famed l6. Don Davis
got a long home run for Caldwell
in the fourth with the bases empty.
LineupS:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

RAMSEY, who played halfback for
Ohio University as we'll as for ST.
Mary's Pre-Flight while in the ser
vice, is putting the boys through a
strenuous routine each day in the
hopes of fielding a fine team this
fall. Practice sessions are 800 to
11:00 and 200 to 400 with emphasis
on fundamentals such as blocking
tackling, shifting, ball handling
charging, etc. 1t is expected that
scrimmage between the two teams
will be worked in towards the latter
part of the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

SENIORS in the lineup this year
will include Alvin Vavrek, Milan
Slovak, Jim Casio, Don Seffens, Bill
Neiswonger and Bob Sayre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

ANOTHER WELCOME donation to
the Booster club came when the
work on the sign board was COM
pleted. Merle Barnhart and McCool
Sign Service cut their bills almost
in half for the benefit of the team,
making the final cost $53,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

BOB MCCONNELL of the Caldwell
Canvas Co, presented the football
team with a large sized canvas bag
this week suitable for carrying balls
helmets, shoes and other paraphen-
ALA to and from the games No eX-
cuse now for misplaced gear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29
Page Two
SHORT
By LONG

COACH RAMSEY called all Cald-
well grid aspirants for opening
practice last Tuesday morning with
a squad of 80 reporting. They in
cluded Milan Slovak, Don Seffens,
Alvin Vavrek, Jim Casio, Bill Ne:s-
wonger, Glenn Potts, Jack Freder-
ickson, Don Ferguson, Roscoe Til
ton, Paul Keeton, Bill Murrey,
Don Devoid, Dave Merry, Charles
Fogle, Joe Bigley, Ben Craft, Jim
Robinson, Bernard Lori, Ivan Wood
ford, Jim Potts, Don King, George
Simonton, Jack Fowler John Hick-
man, David Morris, Bill Baker, and
Luke Young. Also present were
three eighth graders, Mack Fowler,
Roger Walters, and Hugh Walters.
Bob Sayre will report at the start
of school, raising the total to 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

LETTERMEN from last years team
include Dave Merry, Alvin Vavrek,
Luke Young, Don Ferguson, Tuffy
Tilton, and Milan Slovak, with all of
these boys seeing lots of action on
the varsity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-29

Here you are! For years and
years of perfect sleeping COM
fort! For years of reliable
service. A sturdy steel bed in
walnut finish. Plus a COM
Portable coil spring and an all
cotton full 50-lb. mattress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

A large paper bag slipped over
the end of furnace pipe will save
a lot of dirt when cleaning the
pipes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
COMMENTED YEARS

The last years Of life may be
the ,Uorst, or the best. 1t depends
largely on the individual. Every
,Ooman should be preparing her
SELF, says Miss Norris in foday's
article, for a happy old age.
There are many compensations
for the loss Of vigor and the
pleasures of the earlier years.
One Of these is the freedom from
responsibility, the chance to do
some Of the things that you haze
always TAINTED to do.
Some old ,comen are sick, and
some poor. Others are saddened
by the family troubles Of their
children. But in most cases there
is nothing important ,orong, and
,ohether the elderly lady is hap
Ply or unhappy is a matter Of out
look. 1t is hard for a ,ohile to be-
come adjusted to the limitations
Of age, but there is a quiet con.
tentment that is north striving
for in the autumn of life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
WNU. RELEASE

it's . terrible imposition-but-"
She fluttered her hands and the
Light glimmered on two very good
diamond rings that she wore.
Jim expressed himself as delight
ed to be of service, as he rose from
the table and went to get his tools.
A moment later she and Jim were
going down the steps and along the
walk.
Annie, coming in to clear the Ia
BILE, frowning blackly, said unex-
pectedly, "Whut's dat oman up to
now, Miss Meggie?"
Megan tried to laugh. What do
you mean?"
Comm owe heb, an takin'
Marse Jim away-you s'pose she
maxim up to him? Rollin' heb eyes
like dat" Annie's anger was
mounting and Megan rose swiftly.
THAT will do, ANNIE" she said
firmly. Mrs. Stevenson wanted
Dad to help her hang some window
shades
"An' she too burnin' stingy to pay
somebody, so she get Marse Jim to
do it TO- nuthin'," Annie finished
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

old woman. For no matter what
you do she will never be satisfied.
Some years ago I knew a couple
who had a charming home down on
Long island. One summer they had
an opportunity to go abroad, and
offered their home to a business
friend.
Two Difficult Old Ladies.
'The only thing" our friend said,
in making this offer, sis that my
wife's mother lives with US and
she wants to stay on in the house
during the summer"
The other mans face fell.
"I'm sorry" he said, cit can't
be done. You see, we have an old
lady of our own."
Both these men knew that there
was no chance that the old ladies
would get together, work out a con-
genial and perhaps even pleasant
relationship. No such hope! The Sec
ond family had to forego a chance
for cool beach summer, and the
first family had to seek out some
other solution for the old tyrant's
company.
Why is it old age must be so un-
reasonable, exacting and unman-
ageable?
Most old ladies we're nice wom-
en- once, loved wives and good
mothers. Why can't they prepare,
in their minds, all through the
younger years, for the inevitable
changes and solitudes that are be-
fore them? Whether you marry or
whether you don't, you may some
day be alone Why deceive your
self with the idea that the young
sters want you in their lives, that
you have peculiar charms, claims
and rights that other old ladies
haven't?
Remember what you thought, 80
years ago, of your husbands moth
er. That's what they think of you
today. Face it, and if you can, turn
yourself into a cheerful, occupied,
useful old woman, too busy with
her own interests to watch the
clock and the calendar to make sure
tina. the children are neglecting her.
The one gift you can give your
children now, and it is great gift,
is to let Their: see that you are
happy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
First Shall Be First

II further admissions of women to
Carnegie Techs famed college of
engineering and science at Pitts
burgh, Penn, depend upon the rec
ord of its women students, there
will be little difficulty. Julia A. Ran
dali of Mount Lebanon, Penn, who
was the first girl to be admitted to
the regular day courses of the COL
lege, won top honors in this years
graduating class. Many women are
now turning to engineering as a re-
suit of war plant experiences.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
g. .. a>1cz re e2Lano
4easa 2EGC% 2ERH

THE STORY THUS FAR: Meg learns
from Susie, . high school girl, that
Alicia has spread gossip all over town
about her and Tom FaIlon meeting
On the ridge. She avoided Fallon for
several days, but ON Saturday he came
into the chicken yard where she was
working. She told him Of the gossip.
''Who started this talk?" he demanded.
Meg told him It was Alicia Stevenson,
the widow. ''I'n have q talk with her."
Tom declared. She begged him to do
nothing about 1t, but he left with grim
face. When he came back by to pick up
the milk and eggs he told Meg that he
thought Mrs. Stevenson was "going to
mend her ways" Megan had her doubts,
for she had known Alicia longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

ANU VIC uAAAAh6 AoOAs
angrily, departing with tray load
ed with dishes before Megan could
answer her.
Megan went on into the shabby,
comfortable living room and sat
down with mending basket. But
though she sewed until after ten,
which was disgracefully late &C.
cording to Pleasant Groves early
to-rise habits, her father had not
come home when she finally went
to bed. Indeed, she had been in
bed for some time and was almost
asleep before she heard his eau
tious entrance and the door Of his
room closing behind him.
In the morning, she had already
had her breakfast and done her
morning chores before her father
came down. He was at the table,
having his final cup Of coffee, when
she came into the dining room. He
looked up at her little Extensively.
"That Mrs. Stevenson is a de-
ightful little woman" he stated
firmly. II can't think what this
flthy-minded little town means by
low-rating her as they have. I've
heard all sorts of gossip about her.
l have never had chance to get
acquainted with her-but now that
have, 1 intend to defend her when
ever get chance"
Megan looked at him, startled,
and then she smiled.
"Look, Pops" she said firmly,
"Alicia is getting exactly the treat
ment she seems to want. She has
an absolutely scandalous tongue and
she goes around making people
miserable by ferreting out their
pitiful little secrets and broadcast
ing them"
people have no right to be upset
about the truth" her father began
sternly.
Megan said quietly, yesterday
at Mrs. Stuart's quilting she
dropped the information that l have
been seen meeting Professor Fallon
secretly on the Ridge"
Jim stared at her for a moment,
and then his handsome, rugged face
began to darken with anger. as
that true, Megan?" he demanded
sternly.
II met him on the Ridge once,
purely by accident, and talked to
him a few minutes Megan an
swered quietly. AFTER all, he is a
customer of ours-he is a fine, in
telligent, interesting man. l could
not very well turn around and walk
away, refusing to speak to him,
could II"
Certainly not-but you didn't
have to keep going back to meet
him again." snapped Jim furiously.
Megan held on to her temper with
an effort.
1--WE told you that saw him there
just once. purely by accident she
! told him levelly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Glue thin sections of cork to the
back lower corners of picture
frames to prevent dust line on
the wall. '
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

When cleaning the floor use a
mop instead of a broom and you
get the dust and dirt all at once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
: RfYf5E2@Eg

Glue thin sections of cork to the
back lower corners of picture
frames to prevent dust line on
the wall. :
A large paper bag slipped over
the end of furnace pipe will save
a lot of dirt when cleaning the
pipes.
When cleaning the floor use a
mop instead of a broom and you
get the dust and dirt all at once.
Fried or stewed chicken goes far
when it is cooked, diced, and
mixed with sauce or gravy to
serve on top of biscuits or toast.
For a door or opening which ap-
pears too small, the eye can be
deceived with wallpaper border
of the right width around the door.
To remove decalcomanias from
your walls before painting, soften
them a bit with denatured alcohol.
Then sandpapcr the surface care
fully for its oat of paint.
For a change, paint your ordi-'
nary flower pots with black enam-
ell. You will be surprised how well
they set off bright Towering plants
such as pink petunias.
Ever think of keeping strands
Of embroidery floss straight be-
tween pages of a book? Lay
strands of one color across one
page, strands of another color
across another page, and so on.
Leave ends peek out the top to
find the color you want.