davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Why the Newborn Baby Cries

| fondling and perhaps it is the
baby's way of getting some exer-
else. For the most part a baby
cries because he wants something.
Change of Environment
It should be remembered, DR..
Aldrich points out, that the new
born baby has undergone a radical
change in environments In the
months before birth, the baby has
become accustomed to a quiet.
dark, warm existence, in which he
needs not exert himself at all even
to obtain food or oxygen.
All at once he is thrust into in.
dependent life and finds that he
must work for living. The lungs
must begin to breathe, the throat
to swallow food. the stomach to
digest it. As if this weren't bad
enough, Baby is assailed by ali
sorts of new and strange, and
hence unpleasant, sensations,
noise, bright lights. cool and dry
air. 1t would be strange. DR.. Al
drich concludes, if he didn't re-
sent all these changes.
Quite naturally, then. he is 60
ing to register protest in the only
way he can, by crying.
Nonetheless, it would appear
that great deal of further study
of crying in babies is necessary to
determine just what are its un-
known reasons. Unit. these are
found, Mother can follow only one
rule, to do all she can to make Baby
comfortable and then, il crying oc-
ours, not to worry about 1t.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. B.: | snore and it is very an
noying to other people sleeping in
the room with me. Would 1t stop
if l had my tonsils and adeno!ds
removed?
Answer: There is no evidence
that the removal Of toHs.is I'd
adenoids would stop snor.r-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
TJNEDO SKIRT FOR MAYOR

POrtSm0uth, \. II. = When Mrs.
Mary DonderO was sworn il for her
second term as mayor of Portsmouth.
she passed up the traditional frock
-Jat N favor Of a tuxedo. With
the trousers altered to provide a
neat skirt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Tobacco Consumption


To hose who do not nesa i . .
POINT 10 keep abreast 9t develop
ments. the rate ii toDacca. .eaa--s@a-
U6a IN ne United States aa= -o.aa= F
may be surprising. End = the VA .
has served 10 -upe. many t.te--a
markets MAT We-e aQ- available Us
normally and --ea- quantities e- re- .
serves even IN ta.s country nave +
been gong abroad 10 req -e1-sE .
stocks taat were exhausted 1-E-a5 F.
the War years when The 1s-4- t-#a
Of leaf was uet permitted.
Tobacco experts IN 'o-- STATE sz@
optimistic over prospects t#E at -eas.
Two or -nree more seasons. Beyond .
that. Of course. ! IS ..-glsslo.e I.
rake aeg...ste .5ea1--,..rs Io-- does
not reee.~a.-.v Heaa ..at prices vi
remain ~ recent peaks. ur. =
ta--.v Relate assurance tHa- t-=
crop Wi. 1= -r.a.1 d. L good g.o--. .
And that means q great 1ea. u TIE
economic security II t.-e-~urea PFC .
d3elrg areas.
The d4SaopeaHaa5e Of 5.ae-curea
tobacco i c8.-.aa.n1 q, ~ eXce7-
tionanv a.zn rate. and .a-8 export
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

Use the Daily Dispatch Want Ads
tc sell your products. A Want q
VIII BrA-5 You Fast Resultz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. y. {. as second class mail natter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable II
advance. year S6.J0. SIX montAs
$500, months, S-ut-Fer Copy .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
TELEPHONES
The Associated Press is exclusive
Subscriptions RATES

CARRIER DEAIVLHT = City OF
henderson. Payable TO Carrier or
direct % office a. 20e per C2leI dar
Week. No monthly or other rate
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
1916 All PROGRAM
SET BY COUNCIL

At meeting of the Union coun-
ty All club committee held in the
Agricultural Extension office, Carl
Jacobs, All club advisor and COM
mittee representative from York
township was elected chairman.
with Mrs. Harold Kent, advisor
and committee member from Allen
township, vice chairman. Mary
George, a junior committee MEM
ber from Plain City, was chosen
secretary. The committee planned
and organized the county All CLUB
program and plan of work, for
1916.
Among other things. it was de-
cided by the committee that any
boy or girl who was 10 years of
age and not over u years of age on
Jan. /. 1916, will be eligible to en-
roll as a All club member in I'm
ion county during the coming year.
Thirty-two agricultural projects
are offered for the boys and girls
interested in farming and sixteen
clothing and nutrition projects will
be available for the girls interest
ed in homemaking. Tractor main
tenance, home Identification and
conservation of soil and water were
three new projects offered in the
agricultural area. The committee
decided to prepare printed copy
of the county All program and
plan of work so that it might be
sent to all All club members and
their parents.
The All club committee is Sc
lected by the All club advisors in
the county. Those representing ag-
riculture on the committee, are
Rowland Bishop, Carl Jacobs, and
Joe Temple. Clothing advisors on
the committee are Mrs. Walter
Kasper, Mrs. Harold Kent, and
Mrs. Sam WeStlake, while Mrs. Ell
da BOuiC, Mrs. Floyd Dunbar, and
Mrs. Paul Herd represent nutrition.
Six junior All club members also
serve on the committee. They are:
Anna Mae Daum, Bob Davis, Mary
George, Edgar Greenbaum, Phyllis
KernS, and Rose Zella Kramer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
AUTHORITTESST
SEEK WOMAN WHO
ESCAPED PRISON
Tells Plausible Story
To Taxi Operator And
Gets Ride To Columbus

Authorities are still searching
for a 21-year-old colored girl who
walked away from the Reform
atory for Women late Friday and
was taken to Columbus by N. E..
Davis, local barber and taxi opera
tor, Friday night.
Although dressed in the red
sweater and blue dress worn by
Reformatory inmates, the girl pre-
sented a plausible story to Mr..
Davis and Fred Fox, local night
officer, and the former drove her
to Columbus without suspecting
her identity.
The prisoner, Dorothy Alexan-
der, p, Toledo, had been trans
ferred from the Girls Industrial
School. Delaware. to the Reforma-
tory, as an incorrigible. She had
been at the Reformatory only a
short time before walking away
from the institution.
She was first seen at the corner
of n. Main and Fourth SITS. in
front of the Post Office, by Mr..
Fox. He had been trailing color
ed man who had been acting in
peculiar" manner in a local beer
parlor, The manager of the estab-
liShment asked Mr. Fox to watch
him.
At the Post Office corner, the
man accosted the Alexander girl
and she started to run away. That
was about II p. m.
Mr. Fox intervened at this point
took the man to Jail, and the girl
to the Davis taxi-cab office. The
girl had told him she wanted to
get to Columbus. She answered
his question concerning burrs and
nettles on her clothing by saying
she had been in an auto with
other men and had run across a
field to escape them.
At the taxicab company office,
the girl told Mr.. Davis she had no
money, but would get some from
her aunt in Columbus. After some
hesitation, Mr.. Davis agreed tc
! take her, and she directed him to
a Columbus address, where she
stopped for a few moments, OBJ
| tanned the money and then asked
, to be taken to another address, on
Spruce st.
That was the last Mr. Davis saw
of the girl, although he and Shcr-
if II. S. RooSa spent considerable
time in Columbus, Saturday,
searching for her. The man picked
up by Mr. Fox was released Sat-
urday morning,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
KIWANIS SPONSORS
GUM MACHINES

To provide funds to help handi-
capped children of Union county,
the MarySville Kiwanis club an
nounces it will sponsor the install
alton of one-cent ball gum ma
chimes throughout the city and
county.
DR.. E. A. Martin, chairman Of
the Kiwanis committee which in
Cludes l.. r. Smallman, and w. S.
Hopes, reported that this method
of raising funds for charitable pur-
poses is being used by leading SER
vice clubs all over the United
States. The Ford Gum Machine
company who originated this meth.
od for civic groups to raise money
is the outstanding firm in the field.
Their Ohio representative, D. +.
Voelker, presented the plan 10 the
entire KiwaniS club several weeks
age.
The money raised by gum ma
chimes will find d welcome use in
providing milk, food and clothing
for needy youngsters as we'll as
provide funds for swimming pool
memberships and other worthy re-
creatiOnal activiteiS.'
During the coming week, MEM
berS of KiwaniS will contact local
business houses for permission to
place the attractive ball machines.
The merchant who donates space
is under no obligation and is not
responsible for the machine by
theft, fire or breakage.
The machines will be kept in
order and serviced by a represent
ative of The Ford Company every
two weeks. In this way fresh gum
is assured and the machine is al
ways kept in good working Orde".
The machines to be used are branC,
new with a special mechanism that
assures the customer a ball of
gum for each penny inserted.
Members of the KiWaniS COM
mittee will check the location of
each machine and be ready AT any
time to assist in keeping the ma
chimes in working order.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
WAR SOUVENIERS
SHOWN AT WEISS

An unusual display of war me-
mentos and souvenirs may be seen
in the north window of the Weiss
Brothers department store. The
souvenirs from World War ii were
collected by Nelson Weiss and
John Spain in Germany, and by
Mr.. Weiss nephew, Eugene Gold
berg, Columbus, in the Philippines
islands and Japan. Some World
War l relics were loaned for the
display by Elwood Sawyer, local
insurance agent.
Among the German souvenirs
are Luger, Mouser and P-38 piS-
tolls, rifles, bayonets, helmets from
both wars, a Nazi flag captured
from the German headquarters in
Orleans, France in August, 1914,
and helmet, sword and short
knives used by members of a Ger
man political party.
The Japanese items include both
weapons and mems and women's
clothing.
Military equipment from the
japanese includes guns, swords,
knives, and a Japanese Samurai
sword, said to be 500 years old,
and presented to Mr.. Goldberg by
the head of wealthy Jap family.
japanese clothing includes a
wedding gown, women'S street
clothes, fancy handkerchiefs, or
nate headwear, and tiny Japanese
shoes. Dolls, sandals, kimOnos,
small idols and Japanese money
complete the collection.
The display is attracting the at
tention of many people who stop
TO inspect and admire the articles
shown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
DRAW SATURDAY
FOR TOURNAMENT

Drawing for the annual Union
county basketball tournament will
be held in the office of County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin Saturday
afternoon.
The tournament will begin Mon
day, Feb. II, and there will be
opening round games that evening,
as well as Feb. 13, IA and 16. Two
games will be played each night
Tournament Semi-finals will be
played Feb. 21( and the finals and
consolation game to determine the
No. 8 team from the county. on
Feb. %
AS in the past two years, it will
be a straight elimination tOurna-
ment, with one defeat completely
eliminating a team. All games will
be played in the MarySville high
school gymnasium.
Tournament officials will be
Herb Meinhold. who helped work
last years contest, and Dale Rose,
both of Columbus. Local school
men on the athletic committee are
r. B. Fetter, Redwood, chairman;
Supt. 3. Z. Mosher, Raymond, vice
chairman; Supt. r. L. Fetter, Wat
kins, officials assignments, Supt.
II. c. Henkle, Darby, secretary
treasurer; and Supt. r. E, Tarle-
ton. Allen tournament manager.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04

Dean Scheiderer let loose with one
of his long-shot specials. The ball
went squarely through the hoop
and the regulation time ended with
the score still tied at 50-all.
Free Throw In Overtime
After a brief recess the two
teams came back out for 3-min-
ute overtime. Each team got one
free throw during that period, with
Dix scoring first for the Indians
and then Leo Robinson, for Marys,
vile.
Thus the first overtime ended
with the score at 51-all. The second
time, by agreement of the
coaches, was a "sudden-death" af-
fair, in which the first team to
score two points would win. In less
than a minute after the second o.
ver-time started, Robinson got in
the clear under the basket, the ball
was passed to him, he shot, and the
game was over.
Aided by excellent passing from
his teammates, all of whom played
fine ball, Robinson tailed % points
to lead the evenings scoring par
ade Frank Diehl and Scheiderer
got IA and 13 points, respectively.
Tenant was high for Mt. Gilead
with 10.
Reserves Lose
In the preliminary game, Ma
rySville Reserves lost a SO to "a
decision to the rough Mt Gilea6
Reserves, although Evans tailed Is
points and Wall, II, for the locals.
The Mt. Gilead floor is the small
est on which MarysvilIe plays any
where, and was considerable of a
handicap to the Monarchs, both
Varsity and Reserve teams. Both
short and narrow, the floor pre-
vented the Monarchs, used to plen-
ty of room in which to maneuver,
from operating at full speed.
Concerning his own team, the
Mt. Gilead coach declared it was
the best game they have played all
season, and was high in his tribute
to the Monarchs in defeating the
Indians.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
BROADWAY DOWNS RAYMOND
IN TWO CLOSE GAMES

Broadway high school cagers de-
feated Raymond in both ends of d
tWin-bill played in the Raymond
gymnasium, Friday night. Broad
way Varsity took "a to Is deci-
sion while Broadway Reserves elk
ed out a 20 to Is win
In the Varsity game, Broadway
had to come from behind in the
second half to win. The score was
tied at 4-all at the end of the first
quarter and Raymond was ahead
II to 8. at half-timc, BY the end of
the third quarter, Broadway was
ahead II to 16, and was never be-
hind after that. Rausch tailed one
basket and eight free throws TO
lead the Broadway scoring with 10
points, while Speicer and Mayer
each cot five for Raymond.
j. Rausch tailed five points to
lead the scoring for Broadway Re
serves, while Moffett'S eight points
was best for Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
ERROR IN JOURNAL
LOOKS BAD FOR PROSECUTOR

Prosecutor William l.. Cole
man has been the victim of a
terrific amount of kidding the
past week, the result of an error
in the Court news in last Mon
days Union County Journal.
Not that the Prosecutor can't
take it"--he too thought the
error, caused when the last line
of a paragraph got lost, was fun
ny, However. The journal feels
an explanation of the article,
which could easily be misun0er-
stood by persons who know Mr..
Coleman by name only, is in or
der.
The article, as originally print
ed in last Mondays Journal,
read:
Leo z. Mitchell, from Bernice
Nj. Mitchell, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married July
80, 1910, in WeSterviIIe, and have
one child. of whom plaintiff asks
custody. Plaintiff alleges that on
Jan. II, after he had returned
home from the armed forces, de-
fendaut abandoned him and the
child and left the county with
another man.WiIliam l.. Coleman
As stated above, the last line
of the paragraph became lost.
1t would have made the article
read:
q. and left with another
man. William l.. Coleman is at
tOrney for the plaintiff"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
OIL CO. GIVES
$500 TO HOSPITAL

The Union county Hospital as
sociation has recently received a
check for $500 from The STANDARD
Oil Company of Ohio. This was de,
livered by local representative. A
D. O'Keefe, who was fromerly
manager of the Soho station al
Fifth and Walnut.
Other substantial contributions
made previously by outside con-
Germs include $500 from Nestle's;
81 900 each from The United Tele-
phone Company and Ohio Fuel
Gas; Ohio Water Service Company,
5000; Kroger Grocery $3.50; Gus
sins and Fearn, SIS.
Many local concerns are also
contributing substantial amounts
to help insure the success of the
present effort to provide funds ne
cessary to build and equip a mod
ern hospital for Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
MONARCHS TAKE
OVERTIME CONTEST
AT MT. GILEAD
53-5I Victory Assures
Monarchs OF Tie For
Mid-State League Title

Marysville high school MonarchS
assured themselves of at least tlt
for the first basketball champion'
ship of the Mid-State League wher
they took a thrilling So to 5l deci'
sion from Mt. Gilead highs Indians
in a double-overtime game in Mt
Gilead, Friday night.
1t was the second time this sea-
son that Marysville has defeated
Mt. Gilead, although by consid-
erably larger margin in their first
encounter few weeks ago on the
Marysville floor.
AS the score indicates, the game
was one of those wild and woolly
rcotin'-tootin affairs which had the
crowd on its feet most of the time
Marysville got the bluge in the
first quarter, and held a 10 to Il
lead as the period ended. This was
about the widest margin that eth
er team held at any time during
the game.
Third-Quarter Tie
The Indians roared back in the
second period to have a half-time
lead of q to 20. The third quarter
saw Marysville outscore Mt. Gil
lead by two points, and the game
went into the last stanza with both
teams tied at 40 points each.
The final canto was not quite as
free-scoring a period as the two
teams jockeyed back and forth fol
points. With 10 seconds left to 60
the score was still tied, each team
having 48 points.
Then Taylor, Mt Gilead forward
dropped in field goal and it was
apparently all over but the shout
ing. But only apparently.
The timer was just about ready
to end it all when MarySVille'S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
BENEFIT DANCE, BALLGAME
SCHEDULED FOR FEB. Z

A basketball game and $3.50
dance will be held in the Redwood
school house Thursday evening for
the benefit of the March of Dimes.
The ball game between Raymond
and Redwood Independents, will
tart at 8 p. m with the dance
"ollowing The entertainment is
ponsored by the American Leg
ion. The public is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
DEATHS
BESSIE EASTERDAY

Mrs Bessie Easterday aged SO,
of near Claiborne, died at Gas a,
m. today in Marion City hospital.
She was born August 16 1882 to
Robert and Irene Bigelow Nor
ford, both deceased. Mrs. Easter
day was a member of the A. c.
church at Claiborne.
She was married Feb. Is, 1902
in Milford Center to Will Easter
day, who survived Also surviving
are two daughters, Mrs. Dudley
Osborne, at home, and Mrs. Frank
Caracciolo, of Kent.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Winter
funeral chapel at Redwood, with
the Rev. Mr.. Flemming officiat-
ing. Burial will be made in the
Maskill cemetery in charge of
Marion c. Winter, Funeral direct
or of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
TO BEGIN DUTIES FEB. II

The Rev, Rodger B. Sillars, Mas
sillon, expects to take up his duties
as pastor of The First Presbyter-
ian church Feb. II, he has inform
ed members of the congregation
and church officials.
A former Navy chaplain now or
terminal leave, the Rev. Mr.. Sill,
ars was extended a call by the
church in a congregational meet
ing Jan. d. The call must be
formally approved by the Marion
Presbytery, after which he can
be installed as the church pastor,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
10 UNION COUNTIANS
TAKE DRAFT EXAMS

Ten Union county youth were
given pre-induction physical exam
nations for SeleCtive Service in
Columbus, last week, and one was
inducted at the same time.
Sent to Columbus by Local
Board No. l, those who were cx-
amincd included:
William C. Miefert. Carl J.. us,
Burl Hill jr., and c. w Bill, Ma
rysviIle; Herbert Kennedy, Marys-
vile Rt 5; Harry Paver jr., Marys-
vile Rt. 4; James w. Cramer, w.
Mansfield Rt. l; and Dwight E.
Norris, Marysville Rt. l.
Inducted into the Army was
Pearl c. Woodruff, Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
@~e~. 4: :: Courts

William j. Porter, Leonard NJ
Bellville is named administrator
with the will annexed under bond
of $4,000. The estate is valued at
S1987.57 and William j. Porter is
attorney.
Will of Clara Ann Hawley
The will of Clara Ann Hawley
late of Unionville Center, has been
entered into Probate She makes
the following bequeStS:
Three fourthS of her property
with certain exceptions, is to be
divided among Percy NJ Smith.
Mabel Z. Smith and Tinnie DAWN,
of Unionville Center. The remain
ing one-fourth is to be divided be-
tween Edward j. Converse, COlum-
bus; Ethel Helser, Unionville Cen
ter and Anna Shoemaker, Colum-
bus. Specific bequestS of personal
property are also made to the a.
bove legateeS, being mostly jewel
ry and linens. Edward J. Converse
and Percy M. Smith are nominated
as co-executorS. The will is dated
Nov. 13, 1914 and witnessed by H.
B. Walker and A. C. Kirby
Licensed To Wed
Frederick o. Adams, %, shoe
repairman, of Findlay and Sarah
Elizabeth Allen, "a, clerk of Ma
rysville, daughter of Earl c. Allen.
The Rev. c. S. Spearman was eX-
pected to SolemniZe the marriage.
Alfred Blumenschein, 20, farmer,
of Plain City Rt. !, son of Lewis
BlumenSchein, and Clara Kleiber,
%, Nestles employee, of Milford
Center Rt. l, daughter of George
Kleiber. The Rev. August Gerken
was expected to Solemnize the
marriage.
Charles Morris, %, farmer, of
Milford Center, son of Robert Nor
ris, and Mary Jean Wood, 16, of
Milford Center, daughter of Ralph
Wood.
Glen Arnott, 40. mechanic, OF
Columbus, and Helen Burt, Al
bookkeeper, of West Mansfield Rt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04

Experiments indicate that po-
tatoes lose vitamin c more rapidly
when stored at low temperatures
than when held at temperatures
between so and 20 degrees. The
practical application of the discov-
cry seems to be to keep potatoes
to be used before Jan. | in warm
er storage than those to be eaten
later
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04

Championship of the Mid-State
League may be decided Tuesday
night when the Redwood high
school Tigers come to MarySville
for crucial contest.
If Marysville defeats Rich
wood, the M0narchs will have the
title single handed, giving them
both the football and basketball
championships in the first year
the league has operated. If on
the other hand, Redwood de-
feats MarysviIle, it will end in a
SWAY tie between MaTysville,
Redwood and Marion st. Marys.
Marion defeated Redwood, 81
TO 81, on the st. Marys floor, Fri
day night, although the Tigers
had taken a One-pOint decision
from st. Marys earlier in the sea-
son, at Redwood. PreSnt League
ctanHinuc are.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
VETS SET GET-ToGETHER

A get-together of veterans of
World War ii will be held in the
Memorial building in Legion Park
at 8 D. m. Tuesday All World War
II veterans of the county are i'm
Vited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-04
INCOR HOTEL PLAYS NEWARK

The BaltheS GaSSerS from New
ark will again appear at Magnetic
Springs this Wednesday night.
They defeated the Incor Hotel
boys sometime ago. In the pre-
liminary the second team of the
ncor, Hotel will meet Shorty's
Pros from MarysVille. Tuesday
night the Hotel boys will travel
to Moral.