davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
ID. A. II. HOLDS
UNUSUAL MEETING

Members of Hannah Emerson
Dustin chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution met
Armistice Day at the home of Mrs
Frank Galloway. Following the us
ual patriotic opening service, the
devotionals were given by Chaplain
Mrs. Ivan Southland. Mrs. w. l.
Coleman, recording secretary then
read the roll call and the minutes
of the past two meetings.
The regent, Mrs. H. E. friedrich
called on her committee chairman
for reports of their work. Mrs.
B. 0. Skinner, chairman of the
Conservation Committee, reported
that $5 had been sent by the chap
ter to the California d. A. R. for
use in the Tribute Grove, a pro-
Ject to preserve the Giant Red
woods of California. The Grove is
a memorial tribute in honor of
World War 2 heroes. and the local
contribution was made in honor
of Jack Hopes, whose name has
been placed on the commemorate
i've plaque
Mrs. Winfield Behrens, registrar
reported that the National society
had notified her of the acceptance
of four new members, Mrs. Joe
Lentz, Mrs. Helen R. Creviston,
Mrs. John Gray, and Miss Mary
Scott.
Mrs. d. G. Scott, as chairman of
the Correct Use of the Flag" COM
mittee, explained the current essay
contest in the local schools. She
passed around pamphlets on" The
Flag Code" which are published
by the d. A. r.
Decision on the d. A. r. Girl in
Vitational Dance, which has been
a Christmas tradition here for the
past IL years, was poStpond pending
the school boards ruling on the use
of the gym. This matter was put
into the hands of the committee.
Following the business meeting,
the group rose for a few minutes
of silent prayer in memory of two
recently deceased members, Mrs.
Carrie Hornbeck, and Mrs. Charl-
otte Henderson.
A very fine film on Ellis Island,
explained the d. A. RS. occupation
al therapy project there, was shown
in the absence Of Mrs. Burl South
ard, chairman of the Ellis Island
Committee, Mrs. BehrenS was in
charge
The film was shown by Mr..
Joe LentZ whom the d. A, r. wish
to thank for his time and cooperat-
ion. An exhibition of articles made
by men in the Marine Hospital on
Ellis Island were passed around.
Mrs. Hopes then told that while
in New York recently she and Mr..
Hopes made trip to Ellis Island
to see the very buildings shown in
the films. They also told Of stop
ping at the Francis Tavern near
the Battery, where George Wash
ington read his soldiers farewell
address. Due to the length of the
film the travelogue to be given by
Mrs. Skinner was postponed until
the next meeting.
A social hour followed in which
lovely refreshments were served
by the hostess and assistants, Mrs.
Sam Devine, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Magnetic
Springs Mrs. Arthur Galloway
was guest of the chapter and al
SO assisted the hostess.
-Il- -iI- Ill
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA
Mrs. Frank w. Galloway, her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Devine, and
baby daughter, Lois, will leave on
Eridou for DnIPau Raaob Flo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

You'll be we'll repoid for your patience in cwot-
ing delivery of your new Chevrolet 1t alone
brings you Big-Cor beauty, Bie-Cor comfort
and performance, Big-Cor quality at lowest
cost. And even though we can't tell you exactly
when we con make delivery of your new Chew
rolet. we con tell you thof we ore delivering cors
os fost as we receive f1em from the foctory-
thot we'll make delivery Of your new Chevrolet
at the earliest possible dote-ond that your
patience will be we'll rewarded when you
experience its Bio-Cor ouohty of lowest cost.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
IL IL IL
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at 8 p. m. today in the
Memorial building. Everyone is
requested to be present as an in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
THANKSGIVING CARNIVAL

The Junior Class of Magnetic
Springs will sponsor a carnival
and dance, Tuesday, Nov. 10, in
the school gymnasium. f a S,
games, dancing and awards for
everyone. There will be a cake
walk with home made cakes. Mus
ic will be furnished by the Miller
Orchestra. Time: 7:30 till II pm
Admission 25c and soc. 11-14-2t
IL n ~
COUNCIL NO. A
Farm Bureau Council No. 4
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schalip, Nov. 6. The meet
ing was opened by the president,
Mr.. Schalip. Roll call was by the
secretary, Mrs. Chas. ToSsey, with
% members present. Discussion
was led my Mr.. Charles Tossey,
the leader. Election of officers is
as follows: Guy Mitchell, presi-
dent; Irene Burger, secretary;
Mrs. Cleo Beck, discussion leader;
Mrs. Chas. TosSey, news reporter,
and Nora Miller, sunshine.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mitchell and daughter,
Maybell.
The evening was spent watching
color slices of the trip west by
Mr.. Schalip. The next meeting
will be held at the Geo. Scheiderer
home.
II IL n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

teresting program is planned. The
local winners of the Prince of
Peace will give their declamations.
A film on Ellis Island will also be
shown and exhibits displayed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA

Mrs. Frank w. Galloway, her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Devine, and
baby daughter, Lois, will leave on
Friday for DelRay Beach, Fla,
where they will spend month as
guests of Mrs. Devine's father and
mother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Metcalf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
BROADWAY CARNIVAL

The Booster club of Broadway
high school is sponsoring carni-
val Monday evening in the school
gymnasium. Everyone is welcome.
Plenty of eats and fun. Dance to
the Freddy Davis orchestra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
CHEVROLET Still Lowest In Price

The new Chevrolet lists at price
SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER than
any other car in its field. This
saving is BIG ENOUGH to pay
for many a service check-up on
your present car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Grammar,
;of Columbus, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Flor
ence, to George w. Evaline, son of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
MAGNETIC SPRINGS wv. S. G. S.

The Woman'S society of Christ
ian service held their November
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Drake. Meeting was called to or
der by the vice president, Mrs.
Harry George. Mrs. l.. c. Mclean
had charge of the worship service.
followed with prayer, book re-
view, by Mrs. Hiram Holdridge.
Plans were made for bazaar and
bake sale Nov. 30 in Redwood
at the Lloyd Winters room.
Mrs. Drake and her assisting hos
Refreshments were served by
tesses, Mrs. Blanche Doty and Mrs.
Cora Milligan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

Another one of those hard
to get items. Come in white
or colorS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

Big roomy cut jackets in practical
grey color Upper fastened slash
pockets. Sizes 80 to 40
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

Big roomy and full cut
made of stripped percale.
Another hard to get item.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

there are better shortstopk in existence than Hiller, Cincinnati fans would like to see them.
 In addition to the players named, various rockies will join the cara van at Tampa, all of them hot after jobs. This means that Bill McKech- nie will have an abundance of in- field talent. even though the exact personnel is uncertain at this early date.
 Back in 1918 the Reds finished third with pretty fair infield, com- posed of Hal Chase, Lee Magee, Lena Blackburne, and Heinie Groh. The only holdover the next year was Groh, but Jake Daubert, Maur- ice Rath and Larry Kopf teamed up with him to form a combination which helped win the pennant.
 Again in 1925 the Reds finished third with an infield of Walter Holke, Hughie Critz, Jimmy Caveney and Babe Pinelli. The following sea- son only Critz remained at his sta- tion. but Wally Pipp, Prank Emmer and Charley Dresser joined him and the club drove to second, noSed out by the Cardinals for the pennant at the flag end of the season, and losing it by only two-game margin.
 BottOmIey Kept
 Last time the Redleg inner quar- tet was overhauled to such a degree was after the club had finished last in 1894. Jim Bottomley, Tony Piet, Gordon Slade and Mark Koerig formed the infield of that sorry club. The next year only Bottomley re- mained, with Alex Kampouris. Billy Myers and Lew Riggs, all rockies, joining him. The club spurted to sixth.
 Most radical infield change ever made by the team was way back in 1877. The entire group of Charlie Gould, Lip Pike. John Manning, and Will Foley was tossed out, lock, stock and barrel. The next years infleld of Chub Sullivan Joe Ger hardt, Will Geer and Cal McEvey helped raise the club from last to second.
 It ss easy to see that the remodel ing that Bill McKechnie Is doing is not without precedent. A new era is beginning for the Reds. McKechnie is the only manager in history to win pennants in three different Na- tional League cities, and the tinker ing he is now doing with his club. especially in regard to the infield, is all part of the design to restore the Reds to their accustomed lofty perch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Wholesale InfieId Surgery May Help Reds Efficiency

Cincinnati, Jan. 22.-When the Cincinnati Reds disposed of three fourths of their regular inffeld by way of preparing for the l946 Na- tional League pennant chase, it was the tenth time in history that the club submitted to such wholesale surgery of the inner works. Sweep ing changes usually results in in- creased efaciency.
 Frank Mccormick. who has guarded first base for the RedD for eight years; Woody Williams, who was installed at second for the last two campaigns; and Steve MeSner, who put in Q trio of seasons at the hot corner-all have moved on. Competition for their jobs this spring will be as lively as a polka.
 McCormick's post is being eyed by various men, chiefly by Eddie Smokes, Q stylish flrst-Sacker who graduated from Duke University, and who did his professional prep ping at Indianapolis and Syracuse before entering the Navy; from big Hank Sauer, a Coast Guard dis chargee. whose hitting featured the last month of play by the Reds in I945; or from Bert Haas. an ale around handyman back from the wars.
 Frey Returning
 Lonny Frey, who played second with SO much skill for six years starting in 1888, will be back for his job and he will be pressed by Benny Zientara, a highly touted keystoner who came up with the Reds in 194l and then entered the Army. zientara is also in the run. ming for the third base job vacated by Mesner Other second base cam didates are Bobby Adams and Jack Cassini.
 Backbone of the infield. of course, will be Eddie Miller, one of the leagues real stalwarts. who just paced the circuit in fielding per centage for the fifth time, tying the record set by Joe Tinker. 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

DID You KNOW--that clay pigeons are neither clay nor do they resemble pigeons. The modem trap target is made of motion pitch and pulverlsed limestone and looks more ike 6 deep saucer than any- thing that flies with wings.
 The name clay pigeon is an an- archronism dating back t0 the early days when a clay target was in- troduced to replace live pigeons rec leased from traps, according to Charles E. oillhain, chief of the western winchester Sportsman's Service Bureau.
 oeorre Llgowski, inventor of the first clay target discovered that a clay target frequently would not break when struck by shot pellets. Some of his successors substituted pitch with no greater success. Tn winter pitch become SO brittle, 1t broke in handling, and In summer became too soft to be thrown from 6 trap target.
 The modern clay target used by skeet and tray shooters attains speed up to 60 miles an hour In flight and spins at the rate of J. 900 revolutions per minute. Tn flight it is a combination of gyroscope and an airplane wing.
 A target has it's own I1omencla- ture. The flat top is called the DO. ker chip, the circular rim about the chip being ledge, and the rounded part that leads down to the side, being the dome. The flat side Is known as the fiange. One of the most popular targets has sixteen scorings on the underside which help break 1t into pieces even if lightly touched by even a few shot pellets. A perfect hit which smokes" Q target reduces it to a cloud of dust.
 To correct 6 common error, the Army's caliber 90 cartridge is not a 30-30. The Army calls the cur rent service cartridge a caliber 90 Mi2. The M/2 indicates the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Nick Stuto On Hartford Cord Tonight

Boston, Jan. 22-CUP)-Followine is a list of main boxing bouts csheds uled this week in New England:
 Tonight
 Salem, MaSs.-Arena-Steve Kro- his of Boston vs. Santiago Rivieria of Mexico City. 10 rounds, I30 pounds.
 Hartford, Conn - Auditorium = Nick Stato of Springfield, Mass, vs. Benny May of Montreal. 8 rounds, l35 pounds. Manchester. N. H.-Arena-Flor- ent Desmaris of Manchester vs. Joe Celletti of Providence, R. l., 10 rounds, i35 pounds.
 Wednesday
 Brockton, MaSs.-Canton Hall Billy Marcus of Hartford, Conn. vs. Joe Montiero of Wareham, 10 rounds l28 pounds.
 Bangor. Me.-City Hall-Leo Met hot of Montreal vs. Johnny Camp bell of Brewer. g rounds, l35 pounds.
 Thursday
 Fall River, Mass.-Casino-Bobby English of Fall River vs. Gene La- Blanc of Fall River. 10 rounds, l2S pounds.
 Portland, Me.-ExpoSition-John- ny Nara of Boston vs. Eddie Le- Tourneau of Sanford, 10 rounds, l50 pounds.
 Friday
 Boston-Garden-Joey La Motta of New York vs. Joe Blackwood of Paterson. N. j., 10 rounds, l6O pounds.
 Worcester, Mass.-Mechanics Hall Jackie Harris of Maiden vs. Corky Davis of Worcester. 10 rounds. 28 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Mex Bentley
 Faces Hockey Score Honors

Montreal, Jan. aa-(Upl~~FTee~ swlnging Max Bentley og the Chl- cago Blackhawks vas getting be- yond shouting distance of the rest of the Held today ln the race for National League Hockey scoring honors.
 Bentley had a points, five Of whlca he made in Sundays game with New York. That gave hlm a ia-polnt margin over second place Bill Moslenko, his teammate, who hos maintained that spot with g points despite being out with in- lurlos nearly a month.
 Doug Bentley, brother of the pace-setter, regalned third place by picking up four points during the week tc bring hlstotal to Sl. He ousted Elmer L.ach of the Montreal Canadlens. l.ach didn't score all week and his 90 point total barely kept him ahead of Cave Stewart, Toronto speedster, who had % points, gain of four for the week, Also at the % point level were Clint smith of Chicago and Hector Croe) Blake of Montreal, neither of whom scored during the week.
 Others among the first 10 scorers were Alex KaletA of Chicago with a points and Maurice Richard of Montreal and Ab Demorca of New York with a points each.
 Max Bentley also had a safe lead in goals scored with a, four more than Stewart, whose % made him second. Lach was high on assists with g and Mosienskl was second with 20.
 Bill Durnan of the defensive blinded Canadiens was the top goal tender with 6l tallies yielded in a games as compared with 30 goals scored against rnnner-up Harry Lullley of Detroit in % games.
 'Sop penalty offender was Jack Stewart of Detroit, who has been off the ice Q total of 43 minutes, two more than Johnny Mariucci of Chicago.
 The Boston Bruins had the clean. est club penalty record with only l60 minutes assessed to date. Chi cago, the toughest club, has served 202 minutes for infractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

makes Q deathbed confession of murder behind Your Host Paul Nc. Grath's creaking door when he ap- pears as guest ghoul in "The Com feSsion," the Timer Sanctum" mys- tery for tonight at 800 p. m, over WABC.
 As Q hitherto respectable, middle aged pharmacist married to a dis satisfied young wife, Ortega finds himself dabbling in murder when a wounded gunman staggers into his drugstore late at night with the proceeds of Q bank robbery in his pockets. One murder leads to an- other for the unhappy druggist m- til an obstinate insurance company detective provides an unexpected climax to the vicious circle.
 Little Johnny Caulkins, heard as "the boy across the street" on Mar lin Hurts CBS "Beulah" program, feels right at home among the other ''child" prodigies in the cast. Star Marlin Hurt began giving monolog- ues in his dads theatre in Illinois when he was ten years old. Maestro Al Sack was in knee-pants when he and his sister were hired to appear in violin-piano duets for Cleveland women's clubs. Producer Helen Mack made her film debut at seven, and Singer Carol Stewart was just six when she appeared on her first broadcast.
 Lou Costello, rotound member of the Abbott and Costello NEG air. show, almost became a traffic vic- tim last week when he crossed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
TonyLoveIIi
 Hiqh EIiMon

New Haven, Jan. 22 - Tony La- velli's total of 3l points against Brown over the weekend boosted the nine-game sum of the sharp shooting Yale University freshman to l38 to give him an average of 2i4 points per game and place him only seven-tenths of a point under the per game average of the veteran George Mikan of DePaul in the na- tional race for collegiate scoring honors.
 The senational Eli cub has cupped in "A field goals and 45 fouls to date and needs an average of only nine points in each of the remaining six game on the Yale slate to establish new all-time Yale University sim gle season record.
 While Layelli's display of perfec- ton brought repeated salyos of ap- plause from the fans in the man. packed Marvel Gymnasium of the Bruins. it was eight points under the all-time Yale record of points scored in a single game. The mark was made 90 years ago by Capt. Or son A. Kinney of the 1916 team when he manufactured 39 points in a contest against Springfield col- lege.
 There's no doubt that the kinky- haired teen-ager has played an im- pOrtant part as the Ellis, with seven victories and 8 two-point defeat in eight starts. appear to be headed for their best season in the 5l years of the sport on this campus of ivy- covered buildings
 The Ellis return to this city tomor- row night for a rematch with the rugged Coast Guard Academy team which came close to upsetting Holy Cross over the weekend, and on Saturday night will play Princeton Next week on Wednesday the Bull dogs will tangle here with Colum- bia. and on Saturday will play hosts to the U. s. Military Academy live.
 Runner-up to Lavelli in the Yale scoring column is the veteran Paul Walker who has S3 points, while in third place is Charley Porterheld with 58. Capt. Bunny Warstler holder of the Yale season record. is in fourth position with 54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Mint nannell, Metropolitan Opera ooloratorA soprano, returns Co the CONCEPT TIME program. over WAIR-ABc tonight with Josef 9topak conducting the American Broadcasiing Company Orchestra, Miss BenHell win sing Mosarts con cert Agia, "Akla 3peranaa Adorate.n .n The orchestra will present Richard Strauss ''Serenade," the Dellns poem, walk Through Paradise Garden" and Cherublni's ~Ana. creon" overture. The program win be heard from 10 to lOsso D. m.
 Alan Young is put through the third degree by 'spollce Inspector" Sydney Oreenstreet during the movie stars hilarious guest appear ance on the Alan Young show, eo- night, wATR-ABc; s;s0 to e:0o p. m.
 Alan Young, booked on charges of stealing Q pin belonging to Hubert Updike (Jim Baekus), offers an al- ibi that only a lie detector can dis- prove. AS Hubert Updlke yells for Aliens scalp, girl-friend Betty (Jean oillesple) tries to free the young comic. But Inspector 0reenstreet has something to say about that in a broadcast that promises many a hearty laugh.
 An unusual story of e poor little rich girl, Robert Ballou's Park Ave enue Blues," will be presented on This Is My Best," in its broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

over Station wABC tonight, at o:sO p. m. Central figure in the story is Marcia, who leaves her sheltered life and, on the pretenSe of spending a year in Europe, goes to work in q department store, where she finds deep friendships, love, a new point of view. and complications. A well known motion picture star will be featured in the leading role.
 The addition of Kathleen wilson, noted Hollywood reporter-r d o commentator writer, to the staff of WATR-ABC's late evening news show, NEWS OF TOMORROW, heard nightly from il:05 to Il:l5 p. m., was announced today by John T. Madigan. director of national news for the American Braodcasting Company.
 The worlds greatest bill collector will be heard on Songs by Morton Downey" over station WICC and MES at l2:15 Wednesday, Jan. 9.
 He is Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., Com missioner of Internal Revenue. Dur ing the interview with Downey, Nu- nan will reveal some of the high lights of the job of collecting forty billion dollars this year from more than fifty million federal tax payers.
 When Alvino Rey, nationally fa- nous guitarist claims that he "grey up with radio" he is not using a figure of speech.
 Key, whose orchestra will be heard on Spotlight Bands" "Wednesday night (Jan. 23) over station WOR and MBS at 9:30 made his debut as a Ham" operator. He was ten years old at the time and the youngest licensed amateur radio operator in the United States.
 Radios ace actor Santos Ortega
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Hunting
 andEShing
By GENE vALLoN

second modification of the oar- fridge. Great Britain indicates changes in design by M, NIX, or Mark.
 Our present standard military ammunition was developed for the Springfield SO-O6. This numerical designation indicates the caliber Of the Springfield rifle and It's year.
 The original 30 winchester car- tridge is commonly called .S0-S0. The first figure indicates caliber and the second the number of grains of smokeless powder loaded in the shell.
 OFF OUR PARTY LINE-Talk about starting off youngsters m the great outdoor sports of Hunting and Fishing, Ronnie Kulman, three year old son of "the" John Kul~ man goes out with his dad Sunday mornings to help put out scratch feed to feed wildlife who find it tough to get food during the win- ter months.
 R6nnie also likes to hear Hunt ing and fishing stories rather than Mother Goose Stories. It's your writer's opinion that the boy will never be disappointed when he asks dad to tell him one. Father Kul. mann has a story connected with every trip, twist, turn, shot and miss. Nevertheless, young Ronnie has a good start as one of our fu- ture sportsmen who will keep the great sports alive.
 We understand Harry Mayo has the same ideas about his son Wal ter. Nice. going, Harry.
 -One of the most ardent hunters we know is Joe Chipman. He sure loves the sport. How many pheas- ants did you get last fall, Joe7 --Irv Pagan is anxiously waiting for the .22 Hornet rife to be put on the market again. He likes this gun and intends to own one for chuck and crow shooting. Not a bad choise at all, Trv. Try 1t on tin cans filled with water and shoot at 100 yards. Some funlil