davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06

at the local library. Beginning at
9 am. Saturday morning, the wives
of the Lions club members opened
market. The proceeds go to buy
new chairs, tables, and bookshelves
for the library rooms.
With Mrs. Frank Cary as their
chairman the following ladies were
in charge of receiving donations:
Mrs. Herbert Reese, Mrs. James
Miller, Mrs. William Vigor, Mrs.
John Michaels, and Mrs. Clifton
Holycross.
Mrs. Eugene Hommon led the
publicity committee with Mrs.
Dwight Norris, Mrs. Max Latham,
Mrs. Howard Lucas and Mrs.
James Kiles, assisting her.
The entire affair was under the
general direction of Mrs. F. II.
George.
LiOn's Club Holds Election
Thursday evening, April IS,
found the Lions meeting to hold
their annual election of officers.
Those who will begin their term of
Office in July are as follows: 1t.
James Kile, president; Cephas At
kinSon, first vice president; Wen
dell HolycrosS, second vice presi-
dent LaVerne Zewick, secretary;
Emmett Brown, treasurer; Frank
Cary, Leon Tanner, Robert Keller,
tail twister; and Robert Chapman,
! and Howard Lucas, directors.
Mr.. j. II. Miller gave a financial
report on white elephant sale held
recently.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Mr.. William Mittendorf of the
Franklin county Red Cross, who
demonstrated the use of an inhal-
ator similar to the one which vol
untary contributors of the com
munity have purchased recently
Girl Reserves Elect Officers
With electing officers for the
coming year as their object, the
Plain City Girl Reserves met in the
school auditorium on Tuesday, A
pirl %.
After election ballots had been
counted it was found that the of
ficers for the following year would
be: Dorothy Douglass, president;
Helen Trees, first vice president;
Marilyn Miller, second vice preSi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06

Mrs. Burns was taken to hos
pital there, where she died. Her
husband and daughter, Mrs. Betty
Jane Stillings, were with her at
the time of her death.
The accident occurred when the
car ran into a tractor and semi
trailer outfit. Mr.. Burns suffered
broken ribs while Donald had a
.diSlocated collar bone.
Funeral services are pending the
arrival of the body and Mr.. Burns
and Mrs. Stillings from Wisconsin
Rapids.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06
MRS. BURNS DIES FROM
AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES

Mrs. William Burns, of near Un.
ionville Center, died early this
morning as a result of injuries she
sustained in an accident two
weeks ago, a few miles from Wis.
consin Rapids, Wis, where Mrs
Burns, her husband and son, Don.
aid, were visiting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06

dent; Lorraine SkaggS, secretary;
and Mary Nell Walker, treasurer.
Superintendent John W. Stein
hauer spoke o nthe responsibility
of the Girl Reserves, after which
Helen Trees led the group in sing
ing,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06
PLAIN CITY COACH
GOES TO ROSEDALE

Harold Bennett, who has been
coach for the Plain City schools
for the past four years, has re-
signed his position to become head
of the Pike township schools at
RoSedale, according to announce
ment by Madison county Supt. w.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06
PAGE FIVE
GREATEST SINGLE EXPENSE

The greatest single expense in
milk production is the cost of feed,
so the best chance of reducing
production costs is TO lower feed
costs. Feeding trials at the Exper-
iment Station show that use of
high quality hay and the maximum
use of pastures provide two ways
of reducing the annual feed bill.
Another practical way is to Gull
out the cows which are poor pro-
Cucers even when we'll fed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06

c. Smith.
j. M. Diley, who has been super
intendent of the Pike township
schools has resigned to become
teacher of science and mathema-
tics in the Mechanicsburg schools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06
BY MISS HELEN TREES
Variety Show Stars
Wind Up Practices

On Friday evening, May 10, at
8 p. M, the curtains of the Plain
City school auditorium will rise on
Plain City's biggest and best mu-
sical revue, wv P c S Presents"
The boys and girls of the local
high school under the able direc-
tion of Miss Marilyn Burgess, mu-
sic director, have planned and prac-
ticed songs, dances, instrumentals,
and many other entertaining fea-
lures. The lower grades are CIV
ing a wild West show, the high
school a gay nineties revue and q
hit parade show.
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Former Capone Mobsters Clean Up on College Football Bets
FGnnevvs Blasts Win MGhOney Friends
By DAN DARKER

enforced where acne the absence ok other protective ee held accountable when horse has been dreeed and what natural than Co hold s trainer reSponbes When Marylands oOawed this rule ue State Racing Commission me with the hosemen o devise new plan The Pmlo crowd out to get Mahney and therefore couldn't e either help approve oi his sueeeions The plan with the state Racing Commission smg responsibility for the condition Of the horses ws adopted osE its protest
 pan learned Mir Herald TfibOne wrote recently situation that Maryland Mir Ma honeyS ng yard place where absolutely safe Co stimulate Of had would be to dscredR the whole silly system"
 Is absolutely right Maryland a the place where
 absolutely safe hosse break through what Ike Maryland Commission has around Us receiving The State Commsslons agents bring Before saliva test taken the which Of the hOes which indicate Of lmuanL another sample of saliva taken from the horse injected mice majority of them n the scratched interests d the Is there anything unfair about thats
 after the should of them be positive would indicate that what Mi Palmer dsses fallee all unfahfn his this hasn't happened Even
 happen probably win, the receiving plan sn the situation by the resembling holding responsible which ouAwed that unwingN made Maryland he place where absolutely Perhaps Palmer infinitely devious horse racing than combating the evil than the adopted but of which quote column Of his the finest people in racing in Maryland organizations with the and claw"
 tCopyrrhL sae King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Thonoston Boys, Girls Hoop List

ThomaSton, Nov. 2l-The T'hom- aston High School Girls and Boys Basketball teams will officially open the io4e-47 season Wednesday eve- ming Nov. T when they face the alumnae and alumni at the High School sym. The preliminary be. tween the girls teams will get under. day a4 7:30 o'clock. The schedules for the teams as released by Principal Albert B. Ebner is as follows:
 BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
 Nov. N--Alumni Dec. 3. at Morris. Dec. 6, Washington; Dec. 10. Water. town; Dec. IS. Oliver walcott; Dec. l7, ct TerTyville; Jan. 3, at Lltch- field: Jan. ., Regional; Jan. 10 at WatertOwn: Jan. iA Pending; Jan. l7, Terryvine; Jan. 74. Morris: Jan. % as Washington: Jen. 3i, Litch- field; Feb. 6, ct Oliver Walcott: Feb [, at Regional: Feb. II, i4, i8, 2i- League Tournament. Each date rep. resents two games beginning at 7:s0 P. Nj.
 David Fuller--AGanager, James Madden. Asst. Manager: Norman Fagerquist-Coach; Lucas Pasquar- iello, Asst. Coach.
 GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
 Nov. H. Alumni. Here; Dec. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
By PAUL 3. WILLIAMSON

With the nations grid derby turning into the stretch, this weeks games are offering a siseable batch of traditional battles, like the North Carolina Duke and Penn State-Pitt contests.
 Top-rated Georgia promised to roll easily over Chattanooga, while Army was ticketed for Q rest and Notre Dame rated cinch over Tue lane. Tn the fourth slot, Tennes- sees Vols were matched in 6 tradi- tional scrap with Kentucky. The williamson System is stringing with the Vols, despite the time-honored Kentucky jinx in this one.
 At the top of the list. however, Is the UCLA-Southern California game, since 1t could produce the Pacific slope,s Rose Bowl entry. The System calls for a UCLA win. but there's plenty of loose talk about a possible Trojan upset. Should use deliver, the Trojans would be knot ted with the Uclans for the confer ence lead. Percentage-minded of- flcials of the Pacific Coast Confer ence could then scratch to deter mine the best team. A deciding factor might then prove to be the fact that uses single loss was to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
WAu&IekA
 .. by BILL HARRINGTON --

wATR-wJz from s:So to s:sO P. NJ.
 The forums two interrogators will be Joseph Borkin, former chief eco- homie advisor and attorney in the Antitrust Division of the Depart ment of Justice, and James L. Wick, author and economist.
 The invitation to air Americas Town Meeting from Athens came from the University of Georgia, which twiee-in i943 and i945--pre- sented the George Foster Peabody Award for the outstanding educa- tional radio broadcast to the WATR-wJz program.
 Beautiful Judy Garland, most famous on the screen for her sing ing-star parts in musical extrava- ganzas. essays a new type of role when she appears on Suspense" !" radios "theater of thrills" tonight at 8 P. NJ. over Station wABC. She'll portray a girl car-hop who is kidnapped by homicidal maniac, in the chilling story Drive Inn"
 Hit tunes, fresh from the presses. as well as melodies of memory lane, are featured on Dick Haynes Show" tonight. CBS. 9-9:30 P M. Haynes sings the current Some where in the Night" and Helen Forrest is featured in Why Does It Get So Late So Early" Lurene Futile joins Haynes in a dramatic vignette built around the song. I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" Love Is Here to Stay is presented by Gordon Jenkins or- cehstra. with the SoloiSts and Four Hits and a Miss, and the orches- tra is spotlighted in The Man l Love" Dick Uhl is the producer of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Horvord.And Y0Ie Would Not ReIox

New York, Nov, ei (Up) - Just Q year ago at e time when there was ever-lncreasine pressure for commerciallsm in college foot ball, folks in the little old Ivy League put their foot down and said they would have none of lt, that their fob instead was Co dee emphasize the sport.
 Together, the officials of the eight schools re-affirmed their dlstaste for subsldlsation, athletic gold bricking," laxity In scholastic stand. ards, big time intersectlonal sched- dulles, and post-season bowl games.
 There was no suggestion that they didn't intend to 60 all out to pro- duce winning football teams. but the Issue was plain and ciear-it must not be done in Q manner that would bring down any criticism of the league.
 Today, as symbols of the fact that football can exist profltably and excitably in such a restrained atmosphere. stand two of the hoariest of the Ivy League teams, Yale and Harvard, ready to battle for the championship of that in- formal circuit-and more important for the supremacy of the Big Three.
 Seldom have these teams come into that game better equipped. to put on a classic battle. Both have had brilliant records. Yale, led by It's great freshman Levi Jackson, the first Negro ever to play at the New Haven school, has won six games while losing only to Colum- bia and tying Cornell. Harvard was unbeaten and united until upset by little Rutgers and goes into the Saturday game with seven wins and a defeat.
 Both Harvard and Yale beat Princeton SO to the victor in this clash will go to the Big Three title" Princeton, in turn, upset Pennsylvania, which had aspira- tions for the Ivy championship until that game. Cornell also is unbeaten in Ivy play, but was tied by Yale. The Big Red eleven could tie for the title by beating Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving Day and might be just the team to do 1t at that.
 Of the eight Ivy League teams. i've have winning records. Cornell has won five, lost two and tied one, Columbia has won five and lost three and Pennsylvania has won five and lost two. The teams which have losing records are Princeton with three wins and four losses, Brown with three victories, four de- feats and a tie and Dartmouth with two wins and six losses.
 Overall, the Ivy leaguers have won 36 games, lost 9 and had three ties And since ie of the games were in intra-league competition, the record against outside foes is ie wins, five losses and a tie-not bad for a loop which said it wouldn't do anything to upset the age-old ethics of Ivy football.
 The Harvard-Yale clash at Cam. bridge Saturday headlines the eastern gridiron program with Army and Navy resting up for their grand finale on the following week. In other outstanding eastern games Alabama plays ct Boston College, Dartmouth at Princeton, Muhlenberg at Delaware in a clash of perfect record little giants" Holy Gross at Temple, Penn State at Pittsburgh, Bucknell at Rutgers, and Lehigh at Lafayette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

VAUGHN FEANrERv, DIRECTING the campaign against George Mahoney chairman of the Maryland state Racing coms off his hroadside with quotation this column heading Mahoneys AdherenG"
 rom Everyone attacked ahnney cartoon nAmnh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
UC.L.A., Michigan, 'Ban1a Williamson Selections

Oregon State, a team which UCLA whipped. 50 to 2.
 The Michigan Ohio State clash is certain to be terrific. with any edge going to the Wolverines. Alabama rates a touchdown above Boston College in one of the weeks big gest intersectional games.
 Fordham shouldn't have been on Louisiana States schedule this sea- son. but the Rams will at least ge: nice trip for their trouble.
 Possibly one of Saturdays best games will be one which cant draw 50000 or even 2S,000 fans. It1l be played at Hattiesburg, Miss, be- tween Southeastern Louisiana Col- lege, unbeaten and united. and Mis- sissippi Southern The winner could easily be rated the nations best small college combination. We like Southeastern by the narrowest of margins.
 Optimist Bowl
 Among the smaller competitors, two other important games stand out. The Lone Star Conference title will go to the winner of the East Texas North Texas game, and along with 1t probably will go an invitation to play in Houston's Op- tinist Bowl. The System picks East Texas. Tn another ace attraction. Muhlenberg, undefeated and united, figures to whip Delaware. also in the perfect class. by a touchdown.
 Mississippi State and Tom Shorty" McWillisms may get back into action for this one-should wrap up Ole Miss by three touch- downs. But the same thing was true last year and the year before that, only to result in stunning Ole Miss victories.
 Around the country, there are plenty more interesting games a few notches below the headliners. The System Is sold on Stanford to top California; Harvard ahead of Yale in an Ivy loop feature: Illinois over Northwestern by comfortable margin; Oklahoma over Nebraska in a breeze: Indiana over Purdue in one for blood; Princeton to whip Dartmouth; Rice to take surprising T.C.U.. victor last week over once- mighty Texas, and Georgetown to top NY.U.
 Incidentally, by the third week of November every season many minor teams and a few big ones have completed their cards This is particularly true of schools To- cated in areas which begin to get snowbound around that time of the year. All this is reflected in the shortened schedule of games this week.
 PREDICTIONS FOR WEEK
 ENDING NOVEMBER 2A
 (Home Team Wins unless Visitor Visitor is starred @ for win).
 Friday, Nov. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Vermont Nirnrods
 Set Deer Record

Montpelier. Vt. Nov. 2i--tUpD--A record number of deer were shot. fn Vermont in the hunting season which opened Nov. 10 and closed yesterday. 8@M
 Incomplete reports received 6y the Fish and Game Service showed a total of 3,T88 deer shot this year compared with the previous high Of 3.65T in 1924 and officials expected the final total to top the 4.000 mark. ''Psychosomatic Medicine" on Sum- day. Nov. 24, at g P. M.
 The film thta made such a hit it was screened again win get a radio presentation when Hollywood Players" stars Gene Kelly in the murder mystery with a political background, The Glass Key" on Tuesday, Nov. %. at s:3o P. M. over CBS.
 Red Foleys baritone solos include Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" and There's a Light Guiding Me-" on the Saturday. Nov. g Grand Oie Opry" show over NEG at iO:30 P. M. Wally Fowler and his Oak Ridge Quartet harmonize "Aint Gonna Study War No Mo" and the Cum berland Valley Boys play the old favorite, Mississippi Sawyer"
 The Kingflsh and his wife Sap- phire suddenly find themselves faced with a crowd to feed on Thanksgiving Day. and with 10 turkey, during the Amos n Andy" comedy broadcast Tuesday. Nov. 26. over NEG at 9 P. M. Learning that Andy has won a turkey in Q raffle. the Kingflsh tries to wheedle t from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

ceased wondering Fanney for the employs such udehanded fighting Mahoney letters and cartoons the he holy he claims
 In which Flannery handles the quotation from this column typical Of the he twists things around Co suit his off lie by calling Mahoneys Mahoneys adherents Baltimore News-POs lwhose combined ABC said b of that of the arfOrd Gasel Bob Mclean of the washing Tmesera racing affiations and Nelson of the Morning Telegraph But of these Mahoney, I'd Stin be his band with better Mir Fannery offered date Tn fact the result Of the Han Mahoney dgned silence He should send Flannery
 winning In his behalf
 In the which Brother Fanney beehns out daily
  entirely involving doping horses and jockeys conspiracy Pimco FanneTy director Backed by counsel involved the horse doping  the rule which had held trainers found doped This rule still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Yale Scrinnl0ge

New Haven, Conn, Nov. a. (UP) Yale again staged a heavy scrim- mage today. brushing up against Harvard formations run off by the Eli Jayvees. Halgback Vandy Kirk and Ferd Nadherny were sidelined by injuries, but Coach Howie Odell felt that they would both be ready when the teams clash Saturday for big three title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Morris, Here; Dec. 10. Litchfield, There; Dec. IS Washington, Here; Jan. 9. Ellsworth, Here; Jan. l6. A. S. D, There; Jan. g. Pennington, Here: Jan. % Washington, There; Feb {, Ltchfield, Here; Feb. 7. Morris, There; Feb. Il, A. S. D., Here; Feb. IS Ellsworth, There.
 All games except Alumnae start at 3:30 P. M. {.
 Miss Joyce Wood--Manager.
 Miss Betty Wilson-Ass't. Mama ger.
 Mss Pauline Dunn-Coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia and Sen. Owen Brewster, (R., MeO, member of the Senate Commerce Committee, will be the spea/rs when America's Town Meeting comes here tonight to discuss How Can We Avoid A Depression?"
 The program will be heard over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

ICopyrtKhL lsas. King Features synaieatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Students Get 2O% On Cards Sold
" ROBERT T R,OUulERAN United prena stan COgFpanannentI

" wUBHMT T hOUUAkNAN
 lUnited PFeas Stan ColFespondentD
 Chicago, Nov ai-(Up)--Mem. bers Of q gambling syndicate which got lts start ln lhe hey-day of Al Capone arc nocketlna fat proliIa rom wldespread gambling on col. lege football games, c chicago antlscrlnle leader reported today. vlrgil Peterson, secretary og the chicago crime commission, charged that betting on football "paflAy cards" spreading among college and universlty stidents during the our- rent season, was a vicious racket" definitely Ia the hands of the old Oapone syndicate.
 As peterson's charges were made, vne University of illinois dlscipllns ary committee 60 Champaign was considering the answers given by three students Co questioning on their parts ln distributing the cards nn the campus.
 TOe Many Involved
 A committee member gave on inc piled admission of the widespread nature of the gambling by asserting that the three students would get ny with only Q reprimand "becatse there are SO many involved that we can't punish everybody" Uni- versity authorities declined to dis- close the studente' names.
 Authorities here said it was known that students on some cafnps uses act as agents for distributing the cards. They said that some could make as high as eiOO or tib0 week on their % percent Of the take" on the cards.
 Some students have built the business to the point where they employ other students as runners, some sources said.
 Maurice ]. walsh, assistant U. Q. district attorney in charge of the criminal division, said he found in an investigation of 'parlay card" gambling that railroad conductors, students, clerks, i1ewsboys, barbers, and many other persons in direct contact with the public at ali times acted as agents.
 Peterson expressed fear at the growth of gambling on college score results, saying it carried e threat of ultimate peril to the anna. teur, collegiate sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
the Dick Haynes show."

the Dick Haynes Show"
 Robert Montgomery plays the leading role in the dramatizafion oi a true incident in the life of author Octavus Roy Cohen. The Hard- Boiled Reporter And The Miracle, ' tonight, wABc. l0-i0:3o P. M.
 The story concerns a visit by Cohen to the scene of a coal mine disaster and his meeting with a cynical newspaper reporter, who found renewed faith in the trag- edies of others.
 Private Investigator Ross Dolan, played by William Gargan, is en- gagged to ollet 5000 owedc on a bracelet. only to garner a new mur- der mystery to solve during T Deal in Crime" Saturday, Nov. g, at 8:30 P. M, over WATR.
 The hit movie about an escaped criminal, who reforms, but back slides to commit a murder will re- ceive its world radio premiere when David Niven and Akim Tamirod play leadin groles in "A Scandal in Paris" during This Is Hollywood" Saturday, Nov. g, at i0:i5 P. M.
 When Dagwood goes turkey hunt ing, during the Blonde" broad cast on Sunday, Nov. 24. at 7:30 P. M, over cBS, his boss tries to play a trick on Bumstead. only to have the tables turned on himself.
 How ulcers. hay fever. heart dis eases and the common cold may stem from emotional disturbances rather than from bacterial infec- tions will be dramatized when "Ex- ploring the Unknown" presents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

"Psychosomatic Medicine" on Sum- day, Nov. 24, at g P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

either 0 member of the Maylarnd Jockey Club which operates at Pimco or Is connected with some one who is."
 By the way of refutng this charge Mir Flannerl quotes the New York Herald Tribunes Mir. Joe H Palmer, who when he isn't commenting impartially on racing for the Herald Tribune Is the paid tary of the American Trainers Association. Of course the Herald Tribune isn't a cartoon, pamphlet or 9 letter of protest to the Governor don't quite gel. Mir F7annery's logic in offering It's editorial com-