davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Dexter City Cute Cookies

The Dexter City Cute Cookies
met on June Il at the Dexter City
home economics room. Some cook
ing was done and judged. Sever
girls and the advisor, Mrs. Helen
Ogle, attended the meeting. The
next meeting will be held on June
28th at the home of Helen Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
FRACTURES ARM

The eight year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Schlosser of
Florence addition suffered a frac-
ture of the right arm, recently,
when she fell at her home. The
fracture was reduced by DR.. E. c..
Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Bells Busy Bees

The Bells Busy Bees All club
met at the home of Janet King on
June 18 at 200 o'clock. The fol-
lowing members were present:
Darlene Longfellow, Nyla Wood
ford, Ruth and Gladys Garvin,
Avenall Woodford, Lucille Braden
and Janet King. Guests present
were: Shirley Buckley, Jackie Reed
and Diane Ogle. Projects were dis
cussed and at the close of the meet
ing a lunch was served. The next
meeting will be held July at the
home of Darlene Longfellow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
SarahsviIle willing workers

The Sarahsville Willing Workers
All club met on June II at the
Sarahsville school. Officers elected
are as follows: president, Marlene
Weston; vice president, Helen
Davidson; secretary and treasurer,
Maxine Wickham; recreation lead
er, Joyce Alden; and news report
er, Rita Kirkbride Mrs. Jean Shaw
the leader, was also present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
DEPARTMENT SUMMONED

The Caldwell fire department
was called Thursday afternoon to
West Main street, when a large
truck, belonging to r. c. Moore,
Planning Mill, caught on fire. The
fire was quickly extinguished and
little damage was reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
BrookfieId Snappy Shippers

Miss Eleanor Everly was a guest
at the Brookfield All meeting
which was held at the rural school
on Tuesday evening. All advisors
were present. Plans were made for
getting money for the Piedmont
Camp. Recreation was enjoyed
both before and after the business
meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

cream social and program were
suggested but plans were not COM
pleted. All members were present
and worked on their projects. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
June 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mrs. Margaret Donohoo. Home
Demonstration agent, is attending
the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Home Economics association,
being held this week in Cleveland.
The conference will close Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
REMOVED TO WATERFORD

Mrs. Fred Stout was removed
Sunday in the Wheeler ambulance
from Malta to their home in the
waterford community. A former
resident of Olive Green, Mrs. Stout
has been an invalid for the past
five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
PARTITION CASE

Civil action has been filed in the
Common Pleas court by Ward Nc
Wicker and Edna McVicker in a
partition case against Thomas S.
Bowles and Bryson Walters. L. c.
Young is attorney for the plaintiffs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
NOBLE COUNTY
All CLUB NEWS
Three Forks Al

Clyde and Junior McAuley en-
tertained members of the Three
Forks boys All club with a weiner
roast at their home recently. Dur
ing the business meeting all II
members answered the roll call.
Miss Eleanor Everly, All club
agent, was also present. The next
meeting will be held on June 81
at the home of Neil Dutton at 7:3O
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

identity troubles ever since.
They can't even tell each 9TH
er apart. as. for instance. when
Fern awoke one morning and
started talking 70 her sister. only
to discover that it was her own
reflection in a mirror. Then
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
SPONSORING DANCE

A social and square dance will
be held in St. Mary's hall, Fulda,
Saturday evening, June 20, Spon-
sored by the June group, the pub
lie is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Elk's Green Clover All

Ways of earning money for Pied
mont Camp were discussed at the
meeting on June 10Th of the Elk's
Green Glover All club. An ice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
INJURED IN FALL

Casper Bettinger of Middleburg
dis-located his right arm at the
wrist, Wednesday, when he fell
from a cherry tree. Local medical
attention was given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

ror trick.
The girls come
from a arg e
family, all of
whom are mu-
sicians, and with
Mother at the
piano and Faith
er at the drums,
they've been en-
: e r t a / n / n G
2 ! e a S e d aud
lences tn G S e
many years.
Now the twins
are ION their
own" over WLW
n "MidWestern
H a y r / d e"
Boone County
Caravan" "Top
af the MCrpipC"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

and other shows originating at
the Nations Station. And doing
extremely well by themselves. if
audience applause and fan mail
from their many enthusiastic
listeners are any criterion =
which they are. definitely!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

De eXdcL - me
Johnson Twins
otherwise arr e
] d e n ii c a |, as
t h e y so w e ] !
demonstrate in
their numerous
appearances be-
fore Midwest
audiences, a n d
on Station WLW
in Cincinnati.
These brown
G y e d, brown
h aired beau
I / e s c lai m
W ! ] ] | a m s.
burg, Ohio, as
their birthplace,
just 20 years
ago, and they've
been h a wing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Dave GOrby Named Coach at
Wesleyan University, S. D.

Dave Gorb Caldwell who released May Red Cross field
resigned
Cambridge high physical education
director athletic South Dakota Wesleyan Unver-
sity Mitchell, S.. D.
Mitchell before August 20 to his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
ARTHRITIS

Sufferers! Try Reiner's RinOl!
Quick comforting relief from pains
of Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis
Lumbago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask
for Reiner's Rinol, $3.50. a bottles
for 5000.
HATTIE VANFLEET. Agent
Phone Caldwell 346 F 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
ON THE AIR
BY Fred Emery

Although at this writing there
is quite a bit CT difference in
their weights two pounds to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Identical Twins

there was the time LaVerne
greeted her sister in a store, only
to find that it was another mir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
OHORT
- HOTS
BY L. L. LONG

PROSPECTIVE football players
should remember to meet with
next years coach, Jerry Ramsey,
at the high school on Saturday,
June 20 at 2 o'clock for a get ac-
quainted session Dave Gorby,
former coach at Caldwell, has ac-
cepted the position of physical
education director and assistant
coach at South Dakota Wesleyan
University. He will coach football,
basketball and baseball The
LouisConn fight attracted a wide
audience of listeners here but most
of them heard only some guy sell
ing razor blades combined with a
lot of grind and roar. But wait
until early in July when the fight
pictures will appear at the Roxy,
then you can see for yourself what
the sports writers call a "defraud
of the public" Herman Hume
won the jackpot of $3.50 at Raj
ston's when he had Louis by a
knockout in the eighth. Another
local man was understood to have
lost $1,000 on the fight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

REX RIDENOUR, former reporter
for the Journal, has accepted the
position of sports editor for the
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder and
seems to be getting along quite
we'll with his new job Round
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

dancing will be enjoyed at the
VFW hall on Friday, June 28 with
Woods orchestra furnishing the
music These dances are prov
ing tremendously popular with a
certain group while another and
different type of crowd jams the
legion hall every other Saturday
for the square dance . Of course,
there are a few fortunate individ-
uals who enjoy both, but the
majority cater to only one type of
dancing, due almost entirely to
failure to get out on the floor and
try it &. One of Bob Moore's plan
ing mill trucks caught fire on Main
street last Thursday but the blaze
was quickly extinguished with
slight damage.
THE BAND went to McConnelS-
vile last Friday evening to play
and boost the sales of tickets for
the Fourth of July celebration and
according to reports by Director
Wood, the tickets went like hot
cakes" to the tune of $106 worth &.
These kids are really doing
their part to help put this over, and
all members of the Booster club
should follow their example by
buying and selling all the tickets
possible and helping with whatever
they are able Lots of Volun-
teerS are needed to help in the
stands on the fairgrounds while
several good men are wanted to
help erect the booths this Thurs
day afternoon . With bread, but
ter, meat, sugar and other necesS-
ary commodities either scarce or
on-eXiStent, many veterans are
wondering who won the peace and
why? That seems to be the $64
, question as things get into a worse
muddle each day with little or no
relief in sight The removal of
CPA is definitely not the answer
and will only pave the way for a
newer and greater series of strikes,
riots, etc, which in turn will lead
TO initiation and the ultimate goal
| depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
London Rops Dual Policies
 Urges President
 To Make Choice

Sabetha, Kan, Sept. 1T - (UP) = Alfred M. Landon, Republican pres idential nominee in 1936, said to- day that Americas leadership in the world is hamstrung" unless President Truman removes either Secretary of State James F. Byrnes of Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace from his cabinet.
 President Truman has got him. self in position where-for his country'S Sake-he must decide who is going to be secretary of state,'' Landon told COP. rally at which he endorsed Frank Carlson, his party's candidate for governor ot Kansas. If both Byrnes and Wal lace stay in the cabinet, Uncle Sam will be in the position of carrying water on both shoulders"
 Landon said that "the foreign policy advocated by Wallace-with the approval of the President-car- not be made to square with Byrnes policies except by some one sacri- ficing principles vital to America on the altar of party expediency."
 The Communists are rejoicing, he said, and the rest of the world is shocked at the conflict on foreign policies in the Truman cabinet re- vealed by Wallace in his New Tori, speech.
 "Al sources-except the most partisan-agree that he cut the ground from under Byrnes," Lan- don added. "The whole world is waiting to see whether the Tru- man-Byrnes or the Truman-Wal- lace policies are to be followed on momentous issues by the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
 IrreguIarly
 SizeobIe Group
 Holds Unchonqed

New York, Sept. 17-(UPJ-Stocks opened narrowly irregular in moder- ate trading today. Bonds held about steady. Cotton futures declined 6 tc 12 points.
 R. H. Macy lost . point to 46 1-4 and Norfolk & Western point tc 238 1-2 and declines of nearly . point each were noted in Standard on (N. J.), Standard Gas s4 prefer red, and Barber Asphalt. Most other net changes were srnal fractions.
 A sizeable group opened unchang- ed including such leaders as Gener- al Motors, International Nickel, h. ternationa1 Paper, Standard oil (In- diana), U. 6. Steel, Marshall Field Radio Corp, and Sears Roebuck.
 American Telephone registered 8 minor advance as did Commercial Solvents, Chryslef, American Tobac- co B, General Electric, Chesapeake 6 Ohio, Standard Brands, Goodrich c Commonwealth, Studebaker, Ohio Oil, Union Carbide, and Armour.
 Insignificant declines were noted in Boeing Airplane, Public Service of New Jersey, National Distellers Douglas Aircraft. Pullman, Mont gomery Ward, Warner Brothers Pic tures, Gimbel Brothers Phillips Pet roleun, Anaconda, and Pepsi-Cola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Curbs Seen On Wallace
 State Department
 CIeoronce Asked

Washington, Sept. N.-(UP)- Acting Secretary of State William L. Clayton said to-day that he as- stunned all future foreign policy speeches by Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace would be cleared with the State Department before delivery.
 Wallace announced yesterday that he would continue to discuss U. 6. foreign policy in future addresses. The statement clin1axed the con- troversy over tis ease-up -om-R Russia speech Last Thursday, which Presd- dent Truman first apparently en- dorsed and then subsequently dis avowed.
 | Wallace is scheduled to see MT. Truman tomorrow. Clayton con- ferred with the President yesterday. His assumption that future Wallace speeches would be cleared with the State Department apparently was based on assurances from MT. Tri- man.
 Clayton said FMs statement covered Wallace's next speech, scheduled here next Monday night But he said. if the speech did not conform to U. s. foreign policy, there was nothing the State Depart ment could do to prevent its delivery. All it could do, Clayton said, would be to point out those parts of the speech which did not correspond to established policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

count, and disposition in his case was set to follow Pugni's trial.
 Trial Of Peter KrakauBKas, ST who pleaded not guilty to e count of breaking and entering, was scheduled to start this afternoon. N0lo COntendre Entered
 Edwin P. Cole, 47, of Beacon Falls, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering, but pleaded nolo contendere to an additional count of ifnpAiring the morals of his minor son. He was found guilty automatically on the second count, and disposition was set for later today.
 Others who entered pleas of nolo contendere were Ernest Papineau, 31, charged with theft from per- son, and Irving Lindley, N, charged with impairing morals of q minor.
 A continuance to tomorrow was ordered in the case of David CAnti- no, IS, of Farrel Road, who pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering. A continuance to Friday was made In the case of George Poole, 8, of IS Pearl Street, who pleaded guilty to a charge of big amy.
 Guilty Pleas Recorded
 Pleas of guilty were made in the following cases: William Rogers, A, showing obscene pictures: Jasper Norfleet, 36, theft from person; Clarence Granger, A, indecent as- sault, three counts; Frank DAle- sio, 25, using motor vehicle without permission; Calvin Byrd, l8, break ing and entering; Joseph Rollo, A, breaking and entering; Arthur Lee Thomas, 24, larceny, two counts Franklyn Smith, 23, breaking and entering; John A. Wilton, 36, theft of motor vehicle; Robert MacDon- aid, 16, breaking and entering; Charles Robertson, 20. breaking and entering Gordon Tuccillo, 16, lar- ceny: James Little, IS, using motor vehicle without permission.
 A charge of using motor vehicle without permission against Willie Davis was dropped, after the prose- cutor said the court had no turs- dtction, The accused had given his age as IS, but 1t was disclosed that he was only IS, the court was 1n- formed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
InvoIidotion Move Brinqs Court Threot
 ToxPoyers Party
 Prepored to
 Offer Opposition

The Taxpayers Good Government Party today reported itself ready to battle any attempt to it1validate nominating petitions which were cir- culated on behalf of several candi- dates. Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin has asked Corporation Counsel Maurice Hea1ey to rule on the val- idity on the petitions, and there is possibility that State Attorney General William L. Hadden will be called on for 6 ruling.
 In many cases, 1t is reported, the same persons signed nominating pe- titior1s for both the Taxpayers Good Government Party and the Socialist Party. Others names are being questioned because the signers were not voters at the time of the last state election, in 1894.
 we are going to fight this thing through" said Chairman Anthony R. Martir1o of the Taxpayers Good Government group. He contended that it is legal for a voter to sign petitions for both parties, and said that the reported action toward inc validation is being done by "a de- cadent Democratic party in its final throes."
 According to one report, Attorney Miles McNiff, Jr., candidate of the two parties for Probate Judge, has already had 22O names removed from his nominating petition. Re- moval of 60 more names would keep his name from going on the voting machines.
 MT. Martino said that his party will go to court immediately if. any of the nominating petitions are ruled out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
SherriH Leads EpiscopoIions
 Bay State Bishop
 Presiding Officer

Philadelphia, Sept. 1T-(UP)- The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill bishop of Massachusetts, today was elected new presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United Staets.
 The 55-year-old churchman be- comes the 20th presiding bishop of the church and one of the young est to hold the post.
 He was elected "by a large ma jority" ct closed session of the House of Bishops during the 55th Triennial Church Convention. His name was sent to the 650-member House of Clerical and Lay Deputies and immediately confirmed by that body.
 The votes given Bishop Sherril were not revealed, but he had to receive a two-thrds majority. Only 138 of the church's 153 bishops are attending the sessions.
 Bishop Sherril becomes the chie1 administrator of the church. which has 100000 communicants in T. 800 parishes and missions in this country and in 13 foreign mission ary fields.
 He succeeds the Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, Richmond, Va. who is retiring on Dec. 31 after serving nine years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

  Summoned

The Steering Committee of the Group Work and Recrestion sec- ton of the Community Council of Waterbury will meet at noon at the Y.W.C.A., Thursday, September 18th. J. Warren Upson, chairman of the Section, will preside.
 Reports will be made by Walter Lynch, chairman of the committe on swimming and Miss Betty J. Chandler, chairman of the Study Group committee.
 Members of the Steering Commit tee incltide: Miss Irene Walker, Y.WC.A., vice-chairman: Mrs. Eileen Wooders, Pearl Street Com munity House; David F. Babson, Boy Scoutsj Miss Edith Treat, Girl Scouts; Miss Emily B. T1ckell, Girls Club: Thomas s. Smith, YM.C.A.; Mrs. Frank kenney and Mrs. Alex ander Williams, Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

 Rops 'Big4' French Line

Paris, Sept. IT = tUP) - Yugo- slavia threatened today that 1t will refuse to sign the Italian peace treaty If the compromise French Line is adopted as the Italian Yugoslav frontier.
 Alex Bebler of the Yugoslav deie- gation told the Italian Political Commission, '1f the French Line is included in the peace treaty, we win not sign it."
 The French Line was agreed upon by the Big Four as pert of the plan creating 8 free zone around Trieste. Yugoslavia demands all of Venezia Giula, including Trieste.
 Advantage to Italy
 Bebler said the French Line gives "a strategic advantage to yester- days enemy, Italy, to the detriment of yesterdays ally, Yugoslavia.'
 Yugoslavia Is being treated like a defeated country. Bebler said, and the Yugoslav people never would understand how their government could approve "such injustice" if the French Line was accepted.
 More than one year after the end of the war, nobody could under stand in Yugoslavia why our glor- ious army which freed this terri tory should have to withdraw from it," he said.
 In the military commission, the South African attempt to increase the strength of Italian land, air and sea forces was being over- whelmingly rejected. The first South African amendment was re- jected, 16 to 4, with only Brazil ah- staining. New Zealand, Australia and the Netherlands joined South Africa in supporting 1t.
 Implies Our Nation
 Bebler attacked the Anglo Amer ican plan for an all-powerful gov- ernor of Trieste with dictatorial powers. He said the proposed gover- nor could call on foreign armies for assistance.
 Against whom?" Bebler asked. "Against which country would he declare state of siege. It is an un- named enemy never mentioned, al- ways implied-Yugoslavia."
 J. R. Jordan, South Africa, charged that Yugoslavia wanted to dismember Greece by supporting Bulgarian territorial claims against Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Democrats Choose Slate In Prospect
 John J. Griffin,
 HowoFd BuFnhon1
 SeIectmon Choices
SeIectmon Choices

Prospect, Sept. 1T-Jc11n J. Grif- fin was nominated for first select man and Howard Burnham as sec- ond selectman at the Democratic caucus last night, after D. Frank Murnane, incumbent, withdrew as . candidate. MT. Murnane said he could not be . candidate for re. election because of the press of business.
 MT. Murnane endorsed the ca1l- didacy of MT, Griffin, recalling that MT. Griffin had served on the Board of Selectmsn previously. Daniel Connor also praised the qualifications of MT. Griffin, de- claring he would be active in the work of the board.
 Republicans have given minority representation on the Library Board but have refused to seah Democrats on the Board of Assos- sors, Tax Review Board and grand jurors, Democratic Town Chairman Michael Pugliese charged.
 MT. Griffin, accepting the nom. ination, pledged himself to wage an intensive campaign and to give an administration that would benefit the entire community, if he is elect cd.
 The rest of the slate nominated by the Democratic caucus follows:
 Assessor, Theodore Greider: Board of Tax Review, Charles E. Orouard; town deposit fund, Na- poleon D. Blanchard; grand jurors, Arthur A. Dusseatilt, Carl J. Coc- chiola and Donald F. Brennan; constables, Alfred Martin, Francis X. Durgan, William J. Bercier and Milton E. Harvey; Board of Educa- ton. Edward J. Walsh, and Frank Baker; Library Directors, Florence Genest, Anna DuTgan and Ida C., Bercier; zoning Board, James A. Doyle, Burton R. Hubbell, Sr., and George Opriano; Board of Finance, William J. Hubbard, Michael A. Pugliese, John T. Hastings and William Ringlingberg; Registrar of Voters, Rudella o. DTiscoll.
 Chairman Pugiiese was author ised by the caucus to make any corrections and fill any vacancies which might occur in the ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Bay State Couple Killed in Crash

Birmingham, Mass, Sept. IT. (UP)-A Birmingham couple was killed and two other persons includ- ing 8 Minneapolis, Minn., woman were critically injured when their automobile left the road here early today and struck tree.
 Victims of the crash were Robert McCaw, 25, the driver, and Miss Helen Kittredge, 9, both of Tram ingham. Hospitalized with severe injuries were Miss Lois Grail, 23, of Minneapolis, and Albert Confetti, 24, of Birmingham.
 Officials said the two couples were returning home from Westboro night club when the accident oc- cured.