davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

No whiskey wos distilled during the ereoter
port Of the war. All dstilers' facilities we're
devoted TO the production OF war alcohol.
During this period. however. distiIIers con-
tinued 10 bottle whskey from their wore-
house inventories. reducing supplies Of
oeine whiskies TO low point
Haven't distiIlers replenished their
whiskey stocks since the war?
No. Because Of the shortage Of groin, the
amounts available TO distiIlers have been
drostieoIIy reduced. Therefore whskey has
been produced only intermittently. cur
rently at the rote of three days month.
And, of course, whiskey distilled now can.
rot be Used until properly motured.
How long will the shortage last?
II will be three or four years before the
whiskey distilled since the wor is ode
quoteIy oged and ready TO drink. Stroieht
whiskies Of of"Bondoble" age "a years or
more) won't be plentiful until offer l949 .
younger stroieht whiskies not much sooner.
Scotch moy be scarce even longer. The
shortage of better quality Blends will also
continue for al least or yeors.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Simple questions and direct answers thot
will explain whots happening. .ond why.

Why is more blended whiskey on the
market than other types?
In blended whiskies q major ingredient is
groin neutral spirits which are more reodiIy
available than straight whiskies Like the
groin spirit whlskies of Scotland used in
Scotch whisky. and the highly refined grain
dstillote used in Conodion whisky. grain
neutral spirits when properly produced
moke for lighter, Embarrassing whiskey.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

DistilIing and aging ore not the end-but
the beeinning-o the long process through
which Colvert whskies poss. In other words.
blending begins where distiIlins ends.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

. is II edsIer TO muke Blends?
. No. Blending is not mixing, but is SCI
entific procedure in which compatible
stroieht whiskies and groin neutral spirits
ore brought together TO arrive at pre-
determined, Uniform toste. Successful
blending depends upon know how, "bosed
on long experience and the use of costly
special equipment For instonce, at Col-
Vert's distillery there is o"ibrory" of hun
dreds of whiskies and groin neutral spirits,
each cotoloeued according TO its churoc-
teristics. compatibility. etc. Calvert spe-
colizes in Blends. markets no other types.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Are Blends more popular than other
types of whiskey?
Decidedly! After Repeal. only 1929 Of all
whskey sold was blended whiskey. By
l942. before the whskey shortage, the
trend TO Blends wos so greet that the figure
wos 5o9O. Today, so9o of all whiskey sold
is blended whiskey. and undoubtedly.
many distiIers who ore moking blended
whiskey for the first time will continue TO
produce il 10 meet the populor demand.
What does blending accomplish?
Three things. II creates product with q
distinctive character, impossible without
blending. Il assures uniformity thot could
not be achieved in any other way. And ii
makes possible a definitely lighter product
Cigarettes. coffee. teo-dozens Of product:
Americans use ore blends.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

How long must whiskey be ased7
To be coled "Stroisht", whiskey must be
oged at leost two years. To be called
"bottIed-in-bond". whskey must be osed
four years. Good Blends usually contain
blending whiskes oeed TO years.
Is "bottIed-in-bond" whiskey of better
quality than other types?
No. The US. Government itself, in Treasury
! Decision No. 1929 says: Bottled-in-bond
stamp not guarantee Of quality" The
"bottled-in-bond" stomp guarantees only
quantity. ..thot the whiskey is 100 proof
and not less than years old. All whiskey
is mode under government supervision and
stored in warehouses under government
bond The "bottled-in-bond" stamp is mere
q government tax Classification method.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
place of Freedom

The coffee and rubber producing
little Negro republic Qt is about the
size of Tennessee) of Liberia
"Place of Freedom"-on the west
coast of Africa was founded as a
colony for freed slaves Of this coun.
try. Established chiefly through the
efforts of American colonization So
cieties which were seeking a home
land for the repatriated freedmen,
It's first settlers arrived in 1920. In
1847 the Free and Independent Re-
public of Liberia, modelled after the
United States, was established.
Great Britain was first to recognize
the new republic, the United States
not doing so until 1852.
When faced with bankruptcy in
1912 Liberia was supported by our
government until an international
loan was arranged. Five years lat
er, when menaced by an influx Of
Germans seeking an African foot
hold after loss Of their colonies, it
promptly expelled them and de-
clared war. In 1920 it became a
member of the League of Nations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Allen Star Stockman
Bill Kent, Advisor
Connie Kent, Reporter

SOlllile hGIlI, INGJOIlGI
This club met at the home of
Trell Caryl on July 8, with nine
members and three visitors pres
sent. Record books were discussed
and each member urged to have
their books half filled in by the
next meeting. Refreshments were
then served and the meeting ad-
journed to meet at the home of
Jack and James Heath, on July %.
York SeamStFeSSeS Club
Mrs. Florence Brooks, Advisor
Roberta Geho, Reporter
The seventh meeting of this club
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

car was completely wrecked. The
next day the prospect added insult
to injury by purchasing what we
called a puddle jumper ."
With this as a beginning, Mr.
Kennedy learned not to be disap-
pointed if ne missed a sale. That
he didn't miss a lot of them is
shown by the number of prizes and
trips he has won in Ford Motor co.
contests.
In the community, Mr.. Kennedy
is a public spirited citizen who has
served on many boards and bond
campaigns during the war. He is
at present president of the Mt
Victory Lions club and treasurer
of the Hardin county dealers asso-
citation
Mr.. Kennedy established his own
leadership in 1890. Since then he
has built up a strong organization
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

! and a feeling of good will and last
ing friendship among his many
customers.
In 1881 he erected a new build
ing in Mt. Victory to house the
business. At that time, only the
Model A was sold, but later the
popular Ford VS. appeared on the
market and all new equipment
had to be Purchased to service
the new cars and trucks. Since
then, many changes have been
made in the Ford, and still more
equipment had to be added to ser
vice them. All of it was installed
for the single purpose of servicing
Ford automobiles.
During the war; when cars were
not manufactured, the Ford sales
and service was the only author
lied leadership in Mt. Victory. This
left many other makes without
service in the community, and Mr..
Kennedy Immediately installed e.
quipment and parts for all makes
of automobiles to met the newly
felt need. AS a result, the service
department is now recognized as
one of the most complete in Ohio.
Many cars have been sold from
this leadership, approximately $500
new and used Mr.. Kennedy has al
ways believed the used car buyer
should be protected on his invest
ment the same as new card buyers.
Therefore, he inaugurated seve-
raj years ago a money back guar
antee plan on any merchandise
sold or service rendered. He still
maintains this plan and is knwn
throughout the country as "The
House that a money-back guaran-
tee built"
The year 1886 found automobiles
plentiful but cash was somewhat
scarce. To meet this situation, Mr..
Kennedy established 6 percent
terms, through bank relations, for
credit customers on new and used
cars. This credit system was a
dopted by the Union Banking CO.,
at West Mansfield, which served
customers from all parts of the
country. Some similar plan will be
worked out for the futrue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Radio Aids State Police
In Fight Against Crime

The last two years have seen a
steady forging of new links in the
nationwide chain of state police
radio ystems-major weapons in
the figat against crime, fire, flood
and other catastrophes. Six states
have established police-radio sys-
TENS since 1910, making a total of
SO whose state law enforcement
agencies now operate and maintain
such systems.
In addition, the five states Of Ala
bama, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas and
Montana utilize police-radio facili-
ties of their municipalities, leaving
only seven states reporting NJ po-
ice-radio broadcasting facilities or
radio-equipped patrol cars.
TIE SO state police and patrol
agencies operating their own state
wide poIice-radio systems maintain
a total of 273 headquarters and dis
trict radio stations, which flash mes
sages to or receive them from near
ly 5000 radio-equipped patrol cars
maintaining watch over a major
portion of the nations highways.
State police agencies use their
police-radio facilities as a major and
flexible weapon against crime. In a
matter of minutes through police
radio, law enforcement officers can
pick up the trail of fleeing criminals,
maneuver interstate blockades to
trap them, and communicate with
neighboring state police agencies for
speedy assistance II necessary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Olive Oil Lnnp KNOWN

The oil Of the olive has been well
known since ancient times and is
so generally esteemed above all 9TH
er edible oils that its source and
preparation are of special interest.
On the north coast Of Africa and
among the Aegean islands there ex-
ist certain curious and symmetrical
ly placed stones that long defied in
depreciation. Recently these were
proved beyond doubt to be remains
Of olive presses of an ancient and
primitive type. Olives, first crushed
or bruised by roller, as is done
even today, were put in bags and
subjected to pressure, obtained in
these ancient presses by a stone
weight suspended at the end of
lever. A rope and pulley arrange
ment raised and lowered the
weight.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

The Fred Kennedy Ford Sales
and Service, in Mt. Victory, one
OF the leading automobile agencies
in this territory, is shown in the
above photograph.
Mr.. Kennedy, the owner, a ma
tive Of Ohio, is well known in ma
ny counties after 25 years asSo-
citation with Ford dealers and the
Ford Motor co. He started selling
Fords in 1920 as a salesman.
At that time, when the Model
T was being sold, it was also up
TO the salesman to teach the pros
pect to drive. In this connection,
Mr.. Kennedy had one experience
he will Inever forget:
1.-THE prospect turned the steer
ing wheel the wrong way and went
into a field" Mr.. Kennedy recall
ed. Il went out through the wind
shield and landed in the field. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
iVitamins B and c Aid
/ In Preserving Stamina

Studies have been made which
show that fatigue occurs more often
when some of the vitamins are miss
ing from the diet. Tests carried out
in the laboratories Of the Mayo elm
ic indicate that vitamin B1, or thia-
mine, often called the morale vita
min," has a direct bearing on IA
tigue, The subjects were fed diets
containing very little vitamin Bl,
but having enough of all other food
stuffs. The foods included in these
diets were roast beef, baked potato,
American cheese, polished rice,
canned foods (such as string beans,
carrots, pea hes and pears), white
bread, butter, sugar, candy, cake,
cookies, corn1akes, and skim milk
powder. In a short time the people
who received this diet began to tire
easily at their regular jobs. They
became irritable, depressed, quar-
relSome, unco-operative and were
not able to do as much work as they
had done previously. AS soon as
their intake of vitamin B1 was in
creased, these signs disappeared
and their rate of work increased.
In another test a man was given
a diet that was adequate except for
vitamin C, which was omitted en-
tirely. He showed fatigue and weak
ness when he had been on the diet
only three months. Some Of the
foods rich in vitamin c and easy to
include in the average diet are or
anges, grapefruit, tomato juice and
raw carrots.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Allen Live Wires
Mrs. Harold Kent, Advisor
I.nnnlla StalnN Rnnnrtnt,

The fifth. meeting of this club
was held on July 9 at the home of
Leona and Dorothy Wallace. There
were II members and 2 visitors
present. Rose Ann Woodwork
gave a demonstration on Straight
ening material. Connie Kent gave
one on the making of bias binding,
Leona Wallace, on how to put in
Upper, and Louella Staley, on
how to use and make fit facing.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Norma Borders on
July %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

was held July IL at the home of
Starting Laughrey. Rosemary
Smith was assistant hostess. We
decided to make plans for the
State Fair. The boys are going and
the mothers that want to, We had
the initiation of the members in
the frs and second years. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Dorothy Ollie on July 25. Rose
mary Smith and Betty Rockhold
will give a demonstration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

ing at the home of Joann Fresh
water on July II. All of the Cally
Clever Cook members brought a
salad to be judged by the group.
We discussed plans for the ram.sale
lunch on July 27. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Donna Marks, on Thursday. July
Ok
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Head OF Weeds

Start cultivating before the weeds
have made headway. Weed seed
lings just breaking through the
ground can be destroyed by the
thousands in a few minutes; it would
take hours to do the job a week or
two later. Many good gardeners use
the wheelhoe as soon as they can
recognize the rows of crop plants.
Hoeing done at this stage never
gives the weeds chance to show
themselves.
II weed plants have reached an
inch or more in height before they
can be destroyed it is best to rake
them off the ground, otherwise they
may send new roots into the ground
as soon as the next rain falls.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Allen Merry Cooks
Mrs. d. d. Bennett, Advisor
Shirley Polling. Reporter

Thirteen members of this club
attended their last meeting at the
home of Leona Wallace. Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, Home Agent,
was a visitor and offered club
members some helpful suggest
ions. Their next meeting will be
held at the home of Norma Bord-
ers on July %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
High Jinks

A aea will jump higher than any
other animal in the world for it's
size. A comparative jump for
man in relation to size would easily
be as high as the greatest New York
skyscraper,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Cally Clever Cooks and
Kaily Keen Kutters

Mrs. Walter Kasper, AdvisOr
Mrs. Elda Bouic, Advisor
Carole Lee Sturgeon, Reporter
This club held their last meet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Victory Producers Club
IUSdI HITGUduIII, AUVISUI
Joan Thiergartner, Reporter

Joan Thiergartner, Reporter
The eighth meeting of our club
VISA held at the home of Marvin
Morse. We decided to have a hay
ride and invite the Union Good
heart Club to be our guests. This
is scheduled for July "a at pm.
We will meet at the home of Row.
land Bishop After the meeting,
games were enjoyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
D94-H Club
Activities SS
Irwin Sew to Save Club
Anna Mae Daum, Advisor
Maxine ReeS, Reporter

Five members of this club met
at the home of Mrs. Anna Scott on
July 9th and discussed our pro-
ject materials and planned some
demonstrations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
York Yum-Yum Club

Mrs. Carl Jacobs, Advisor
Dortha Fish. ReDortar
This club met at the York school
on July 10 and the members were
assisted by Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl
in preparing their demonstrations
in connection with the county e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
53-F0r Rent at Resorts

FURNISHED 4-ROoM LAKE VIEW
apartment. by day. week or month
Completely furnished with gas range
and electric refrigerator. Building 100
per cent insulated for winter warmth.
Nothing better at Carolina Beach. $40
per month. Phone Mr.. PeRram. Caro-.
lima Beach. 1901.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
7O-For Sale, Misc.

AMERICAN CAMP STOVE, DUCK DE.
coys. crow decoys. hunting coats, Y
Cal. target pistols. two burner gaso-
line lanterns binoculars, bait casting
reels, in stock. Anchor Hardwar Co.
Front and Dock.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
us. Army Air Forces
Tuskegee, Alabama
April Is, 1916


Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I must admit it has been quite
some time since I last wrote to you.
1 have been receiving a copy of the
Nogales International every week
since I've been in the Army and
really enjoy reading it.
I'm a clerk-typist here at Post
Headquarters and enjoy the job
which hold, thanks to the year Of
tipping I took while attending
mis-. I plan to be home in June,
although wanted to be in town to
witness the Fiesta Primaveral which
takes place early next month.
BY the time I go home I presume
the softball league will be in full
swing. There will be a much better
league this year as result of many
ex-GI's who used to play in the old
softbal league back in 1940-41, re-
turning to the softball fold after
serving their time in the service.
Although some players will be
slow in getting back to their pre-
war playing form they will still pre-
sent the public with some high class
softbau.
Such standout players as Lefty
Robles, Louie Dominguez, Al Gamer
Er apd poaYv 0thor 1IrforCotta h1n
athletes who left the game to de-
fend our country will be seen in
action on the local diamond, much
to the appeal of border sports en-
thusiaStS.
Most all of the boys who used to
perform for the Owl Drug softball
team last year are in the service.
Earl Pottinger is in the Navy along
with Buddy Chatham who played
magnificent softball for the Drug
gists last year. Bob Mankel also
donned the blue uniform for Uncle
Sam. Tony Trujillo and Juan
"Chino" Yslas are in the Army and
Eddie Valencia and I are in the Air
Corps.
Well, Mr. Pottinger, guess I'll be
saying goodbye now and don't forget
to say hello to Earl and Buddy when
they come home.
Sincerely yours,
VALLICE OWSLEY
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

and very exciting hour is antici-
pated from II to IL pm.
Adolfo G. Dominguez, Mexican
Consul, said yesterday no personal
checks would be accepted for votes
Sunday night.
The vote for queen as it stood
yesterday:
Amelia Fernandez, Ais ,855; Rosita
Montalvo, 100000; Virginia Harri-
son, 326,035.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

weeks to get here, a lot if not all OF
the articles are news to me.
am being transferred within the
next few days, so will you, please,
save me the paper until I send my
new address? It seems that every
time 1 am transferred I lose out on
several copies.
Am glad to hear Craig is coming
home. It seems to me he should
have come home sooner, though
Next time you drop Earl a line tell
him to be sure and write to me.
wrote to him several months age
and never received an answer. Ot
course, it could be that he never re-
ceived my letter.
Must close for now as have the
next watch. Give my regards tC
Mrs. Pottinger. Again, thank you a
Million!
Sincerely,
VIM. j. CRYDERMANN,
GIN. SIC
U.S.S. Y.M.S. 94
CO Fleet PoStoffice
San Francisco, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
HERE FOR EASTER

Miss Lillian Chatham and Miss
Margaret Ann Ernst flew in Friday
from San Francisco to spend Easter
with the formers parents, Assistant
Collector of Customs and Mrs. Her
bert R. Chatham. They returned to
San Francisco Sunday evening.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon F. Tyrrell
and nephew, Hal Wilson, left Tues
day for Chicago. The Tyrrells plan
to return to Nogales in November
for the next West Coast of Mexico
tomato season. Their nephew ar
rived here recently following %
months Army service in Europe.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
BUY NEW CARS

Among purchasers of new auto
mobiles are: j. B. Robinson, Olds-
mobile; Alfredo Puchi, Buick; Mrs.
John w. Phillips, Ford; zellie Ca
pin and Rodrigo Rios, Plymouths.
The latter two cars were purchased
from the John Elias Motors.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kent Gardner
of Flagstaff are the parents Of a
boy born April Goth and weighing
81 pounds. Mrs. Gardner before
her marriage was Miss Margaret
Brooks and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira D. Brooks of Picacho
Peak, Arizona, formerly Of this
county. The baby has been named
Philip Kent, Jr.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Queen Contest
Ending Saturday

Contest for queen of the annual
spring fiesta opening here next
weekend will close at midnight Sun
day night.
Final count will take place at the
Cavern Gardens in Nogales, Sonora,
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Mrs. Charles Otis and daughter
Glendora from Douglas will visit
Nogales over the weekend. Mrs.
Otis will be the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Field and Glendora
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
EASTER AT YUMA

Chet RAIDER and family returned
Sunday night from Yuma where
they spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Force, former residents of
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
CONCERT SATURDAY

A concert dancing and singing)
for the benefit of Sacred Heart
Church will be put on by Prof.
Bringas of NogaleS, Sonora, at the
high school gymnasium, $50 pm,
Saturday
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

H. r. Sisk will go to Tucson today
to bring home his daughter, Miss
Patricia Sisk, who underwent an
emergency operation for acute ap-
pendicitis at st. Mary'S Hospital a
week ago Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
LOCALS
BARBECUE AND DANCE
AT RANCHO GRANDE

There will be barbecue and
dance at Rancho Grande Sunday
evening. Barbecue at 7 and dancing
from $3.50 to 1890. Music by Tony
Tappero.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Mrs. Lloyd Killmer and two chill
dren left Friday to spend about two
months visiting the formers parents
at Morocco, Indiana.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Judge Gordon Farley attended a
meeting of the county judges asso-
citation in Tucson yesterday. A ban
quet in honor of the visitors was
given by Judge Evo de Concini Of
Pima county.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Gilbert Soto, Homer Chernin,
Craig Pottinger, Jr., Eddie Johnson
and Robert Briggs are returning
Monday from San Diego where they
are visiting Earl Pottinger and Hen
ry Soto, both of whom are in the
Navy.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Mississippi will do its part to
guarantee Victory Bonds through its
varied production. One-third of the
nations blue chambray shirts are
made there; so per cent of the Ma
tons shrimp are caught in its wa
ters; it has the worlds largest
apiary and the worlds largest cot
ton plantation. It has more cattle
than any other southern state.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Tom Stevens left Wednesday for
Los Angeles on a business trip. He
is expected home today.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy v. Cheshire and
Lucius Woodhouse returned Satur-
day from Phoenix where they at
tended a Chevrolet meeting.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

The many friends of Mrs. 0. w.
Field will be glad to know she is on
the road to recovery after an illness
of over two months.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
ROTARY CLUE

Don Damn, program chairman at
Fridays Rotary meeting, made a
very interesting talk on radar, a
subject he became very familiar
with during his four years in the
Army.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Mrs. H. B. Perkins and Mrs. Oris
Cypert spent Thursday in Tucson
shopping.