davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27
MODERN HOME
81 ACRES

Located on Route 4, about 4
miles north, known as Grass
Farm.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
House 7 r. both natural gas, e.
Iectricity. Water softener, new
Iy decorated, excellent repair.
Barn, good size, needs little re-
pair. New garage. Farm fairly
well fenced. Look this over, see
sign on bldgs. Full particulars.
Price and terms exclusively by
LEROY E. LATHAM
Real Estate Broker - Auct.
Plain City 58-F13
Columbus Office Un O5O4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27
MAKE IT A MILLlOR!"
EARN WyEaAE YOU LEARN
"a SKILL Or TRADE

Splendid educGtion and trqininq
in more thun 200 skills and trades
ere offered by the new Regulor
Army. Good pay and opportunities
for advancement. Over three
quarters Of q million have enlisted
ulreGdy. MAKE IT a MILLION! Get
all the facts ct your neurest U. S.
Army Comp or Post or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27

FOR SALE-Porcelain top kitch-
en- cabinet, in good condition Call
35 Mt. Victory. 6-27-1ts
FOR SALE-15 acres of good
clean mixed hay, ready to make.
At Pharisburg. Phone 1858. George
FreShWater. 6-27-2tS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED a ship
ment of "a Lantz grapple hay
forks. Ralph Wittenbrook, Phone
1864. 6-27-3t
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MRS. KITTY S. SHUTE

MONROE, Nov. 3. - Mrs. Kitty
Summersette Shute, widow of the
late ]. Raymond Shute, j., dice
in a Charlotte hospital at 2:15 Sat
urday afternoon, 30 minutes after
she had been carried there, from
a heart attack.
Mrs. Shute was BON in Fair
Bluff, N. c., December %, 1875.
She was the daughter of the late
Christopher Summersette and Mary
Susan Hines. She was married to
Mr.. Shute December 81, 1899. Mrs.
Shue was a member of one OF
Monroe's most prominent families.
Funeral services will be held
from McEWen funeral home at
800 p. M, Monday afternoon,
conducted by a former pastor, Rev.
Walter R. Kelly, of Greensboro,
assisted by Rev. E. P. Billups, pas
tor Of Central Methodist church.
Burial will be in Monroe GENE
terry.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Cathyrn Pearson, Mrs.
Frances Potell, n son, J. Ray
Shute, all of Monroe and four
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Punishment

"Everlasting Punishment" was
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon ir
all Christian Science Churches ano
Societies on Sunday, November 3.
The Golden Text, Psalms 9:16
1.-THE Lord is known by the judg-
ment he executeth: the wicked is
shared in the work of his own
hands"
Among the citation comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the fol
lowing from the Bible: "He that
covereth his sins shall not pros
per: but whose c%onfesseth and for
saketh them shall have mercy
proverbs 28:13). And o m
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Though error hides behind
a lie and excuses guilt, error can
not forever be concealed. Truth.
through her eternal laws, unveils
error The avoidance of just
ice and the denial of truth tend TO
perpetuate sin, invoke crime, jeo-
pardize self-control, and mock di-
vine mercy" page 542).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington - 400 kC /.

News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis Jr., in ~omment-MB
7.l5 News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Song-CBS
Elmer Davis and Commentary-ABC
Dancing Music OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1880 Carolyn Gilbert with Songs-NBC
Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat 1o:3o)-CBS
Dancing Music Half Hour-other-CBS
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC
Henry ]. Taylor in Commentaries
7:45 Kaltenborn and Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt in Sports Comment-MBS
8:00-American Calvacade Drama-NBC
Inner Sanctum Mystery Drama-CBS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit-ABC
Bulldog Drummond & Mystery-MBS
8:15-Earl Goodwin in C~omment-ABC
S:3O-Howard BarloWe & Concert-NBC
Joan Davis in Comedy Variety-CBS
Fat Man, Detective. Dramatic-ABC
8:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
The Casebook of Gregory Hood-MBS
9:oo-Voorhees Concert & Guest-NBC
Radio Theater, Dramatic Hour-CBS
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
To be Announced GO Mins.)-ABC
9:15-Real Life Drama Series--MBS
9~:30-Benny Goodman. Vic Borge-NBC
Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room-ABC
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra-MBS
10:00-Contented Concert Orches. -NBC
Screen Guild Players and Guest-CBS
Melodies Come from Califofnia-MBS
10:15-The Joe Mooney Quartet-ABC
It's Tonight on Broadway-CBS--Basic
Fantasy in Melody Concert = ABC
To Be Announced go Minis. )-MBS
l0:45-Fantasy in Melody Orchestra-ABC
IL :00-NeWs For Is Minutes--NBC-Basic
The Supper Club repeat-NBC West
News, Variety, Dance. 2 h.-CBS-ABC
News Dance Band Shows, 2 h.-MBS
11:15-NeWs, Variety, Dance to 1-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Obituaries
MRS. ROSA LERAY BAWDON

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
LeRay Bawdon, who died at her
home in Greensboro, Sunday morn
ing at $50 a. NJ, will be held Tues
day at 3 o'clock from the chapel of
Yopp funeral home.
The Rev. Wade H. Allison will Of
flciate and internment will be in
Horne cemetery.
She is survived by her husband;
Ed Bawden of Greensboro. Two
sons: Frank j. LeRay, ST.. Of Will
mington and John W. LeRay of
Myrtle Beach. S. c. One sister;
Mrs. JEANNE Love of Charlotte.
Three grandchildren and four great
grandchildren also survive.
Active pallbearers will be: Mack
West, Ralph McCabe, Frank Le-
Ray, Jr., Bill Watson, Jr., Robert
Horne, Elwood Lee, j. c. Rogers
and Jack Hart.
Honorary Pallbearers: George
Canady, H. L. McCabe, Gibson
Register, j. C. Rogers, Sr., John
Wolff, futile Wilson, Bob Sneeden,
Mike Patellious and N. j. Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
UNITED STATES WILL
HOLD ON TO PACIFIC
ISLANDS ARMY BASES

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. 3.
-N9- President Truman reiterat-
ed Sunday this country's determi-
nation to keep exclusive control
for a long time of Pacific island
bases wrested from the japanese.
''It deems essential to United States
security" he said.
The Presidential position was
made clear by Presidential Secre-
tary Charles C. Ross after a con.
ference with the Chief Executive
at his old fashioned frame home
here.
Ross was asked by reporters
about a published report that he
might intervene in what was said
to be a difference between the
State department and the armed
forces over control Of the inundated
islands in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MONDAY, NOVEMBER

MONUAx, NV GNA
7:OO-Daybretk in the Barnyard.
7:15-Top of the Morning.
7:30-Musical Clock.
7:55-UP News.
8:oO-News With Martin Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:25-Your Sunshine Hour.
8:4o-NBC Musical Revue.
8:55-UP News.
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
10 :00-My True Story.
10:25-Hymns of al Churches.
1O:45-Lean Back and Listen.
II :Oo-Breakfsst in Hollywood with
Tom Breneman.
11:3o-Kellogg's Home Edition.
11:45-Ted Malone.
12:30-At your Request.
l2:oo-Noon Day Musical.
1:o0-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical I%nterlude.
1~:25-Round The Town Reporter.
1:3o-Our Singing Land.
1:45-Man on the Street.
2:0O-Walter Herman and News.
2:15-Organ Reveries.
2:3O-Bride and Groom Show.
3:00-Ladies Be Seated.
3:3o-Church OF Latter Saints Day.
3:45-Musical Fill.
4:oo-Meet Me in Manhattan.
4:3O-Let's Dance.
5:O0-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-The Sky King.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Kiernan's Corner.
6:15-WMFD Sports Review.
6:2O-Musical Interlude.
6:2-Round The. Town Reporter.
6:30-Columbia Record Shop.
7:00-Ethel and Albert.
7:15-Raymond Swing and tine News.
7:30-Request Program.
8:15ICarolina Playboys.
8:30-The Fat Man.
9:00-Dark Venture.
9:30-Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Room.
10: 00-Doctors Talk it Over.
10:15-Joe Mooney Quartet.
10:30-Fantasy in Melody.
II :0o-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

bus for the local company between
Washington and Wilmington for
the past 20 years and has never
50 far been involved in an accident
for which he was considered re-
snonsible. The award covers the
period of IL years only since the
award program has been in effect
only that long.
Originally Mr.. Horton and his
brother, Jack Horton, owned the
franchise between New Bern and
Wilmington. In 1925 they sold their
rights to the late James M. west
and accepted positions with the
company he then organized here.
Jack Horton, the senior empioye
of the company, recently received
the ACE Driver" award o SAFE
driving. Both of the brothers nave
more than 1900, 900 miles of safe
driving to their credit. Vance HOT
ton resides in Wilmington wnlle
Jack Horton lives at Washington
NJ r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MRS. THOS E. HAYES

BURGAW, Nov. 3. - Mrs. Thorn
as E. Hayes, IS, died at her home
in BurgaW, Sunday morning at II
o'clock after a long illness. She
was the former Mabel Alexander,
daughter of the late Doctor and
Mrs. l.. L. Alexander OF Topsail
sound.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Internment will be
in the Pine Creek church GENE
terry.
She is survived by her husband
and one daughter, DAME Hayes.
The following step children also
survive: Mrs. Sparkman Sudbury,
James B. Hayes, Simon Hayes, all
Of Rocky Point. Mrs. l.. C. Broome
of Peachland. Three sisters: Mrs.
James S. King and Mrs. A. W.
Sudbury of Wilmington. Mrs. Sterl-
ing Allen of Topsail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
BRIDE CONVICTED

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. 3. Up
- Bridget Waters, 26, dark-hair-
ed attractive Irish warbride, was
convicted Sunday of involuntary
manslaughter in her trial on
charges of the first degree murder
of her husband, Frank, last Sept.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

5:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial-NBC
Oklahoma Roundup Continued-CBS
Tennessee Jed (Repeat at 6:45)-ABC
Tom dix (Repeated at 6:45) -MBC
Buck Rogers in Repeat-MBS-West
6:00-News Report for Is Minis NBC
Quincy Howe and News Periodicals
Walter Herman and News-ABC-East
Terry Serial in Repeat-ABC-West
Hop Harrigan in Repeat-MBS-West
6:15-Echos of Tropics. Sports-NBC
In My Opinion, a Discussion-CBS
Repeat by the Sky King-ABC-West
Repeat from Superman-MBS-West
6:3o-Red Barber & Sports Time-CBS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat-ABC-West
Capt. Midnight in Repeat-MBS-West
6:45 Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News With Commentary-CBS
Allen Prescott Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
700 Radios Supper Club-NBC-Basic
Mystery Drama for the Week-CBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
FLIGHTS

Low ceilings at cities along
the Atlantic seabOard caused
cancellation Sunday of Nation
al Airlines Flight No. 4 from
Miami to New York, causing
eight passengers at Wilmington
to seek other means of trans
portation to Norfolk, Philadel-
phia and New York, according
to NAL officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
HORTON PRESENTED
FACE DRIVER" PIN
Wilmington Bus Driver
Given Award By Sea-
shore Transportation
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Nov. 3. Vance
Horton, of Wilmington, n of the
senior drivers for the Seashore
Transportation company of this
city, was awarded the "Ace Driv-
err pin this week for driving buses
for IL years without a chargeable
accident, it has been announced
by H. w. Robinson, superintendent
of transportation for the bus COM
pany.
Mr. Horton has been driving a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

ton Baptist church at 3 o'clock
with the Rev. N. Ashley, of Salem
burg in charge assisted by the
Rev. M. c. Mcqueen of Clinton.
Burial will be in Salemburg GENE
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
VACANCIES LISTED

OA4NO16 H10 EO
Any individual e~nIisting for
three years in the Regular
Army will be allowed his choice
Of five divisions now currently
stationed in the Pacific, a
spokesman for the local Army
Recruiting station, located in
the post office, announced last
night. The divisions listed were
LIST Calvary. Division, 9Th In
fantry Division, 18th Infantry
Division, oath Infantry Divi-
sion and the 25th Infantry Divi-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
City Briefs
CLASS TO MEET

The Mcclure Bible class will
hold its regular weekly meet
ing at $3.50 p. m. at the YMCA,
James b. Huntington, general
secretary of the YMCA, an
nounced last night. The Rev.
E. D. Witherspoon, pastor of
the St. Andrews = Covenant
Presbyterian church, will pre-
sent the lesson for next SUM-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

Expensive cattle, horses, or 9TH
er animals sometimes are X-ray-
ed like humans to diagnose di-
sease or to discover incipient
causes of lameneSs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
HENRY T.

CLINTON, Nov. 2-Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday after
noon for Henry T. Reynolds, 81,
prominent business man, who dice
Saturday in a Fayetteville hos
pital.
They will be held from the Gin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by netwarks made
too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard SUBJ
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

If you own a Dodge OF
Plymouth car or 6
Dodge Job Rated Truck
you can take my word fol-
this: My trained mechan.
les, with their full stock OF
factory engineered parts,
will do their level best te
keep your vehicle running
efficiently and economical.
ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
In Today's Mail

OPA votes. As Connecticut is fa- nous for it's lack of cattle ranches, Joe could afford to give the cus- toners a break on this issue.
 That is what is wrong with Tal- bots attitude: he thinks too little in terms of consumers, and too much about the need of higher profits to encourage production. We are all consumers; as such, business, as well as government exists, and we pay our representatives serve our needs.
 I noticed in that speech that Joe tore into Stabilization Director Chester Bowles on the subject of subsidy payments. Chet's pretty keen fellow, former businessman, and no slouch when it comes to figures. Down in Washington the sharpest minds have plenty of re- spect for Chester's integrity and his arithmetic-which he uses to ex- plain, not to deceive.
 But that didn't daunt our Joe. He tore into MT. Bowles' figures on'how much subsidy payments saves the average family. Subsidies are a blind spot with Joe. With no trou- ble at all, Talbot piled up enough arithmetic of his own to cancel out Chester's $70 savings per family, and Joe had some to carry over. A nice trick if you can do it. But Joe didn't-and can't.
 "The OPA was not meant for nor nal peace time use" said Rep. Tal- bot in his address. And he is per- fectly right. But the guy who says these are normal peace times just doesn't know the score.
 No, these are not normal peace times; and the danger of imitation is great. We have more money to spend than we have goods to spend it on. Because, we were on war pro- duction for almost four years, the demand for goods is terrific. That's why we still need the OPA.
 If Rep. Talbot cannot see these simple facts, his constituents should let him know how they feel about it. This is no time to tamper with a dangerous situation. The OPA must be saved.
 Respectfully yours,
 ROBERT B. BICKL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Booth Tarlkington

Booth Tarkngton of great American novel, its He wrote about the familiar small town the virtues and fobes of youngsters and grownup folks with easy style which placed him way up among the writers of the American His works included many novels, also plays most of which dramatzed from his novels.
 His love for writing such that even with failing eyegh and period of total blindness he kept at the job writing longhand and when his sight practically gone, dictating to his secretary.
 Booth Tarkingtons books easily divided into two classes about childhood and adolescence the most noted of these the Penrod tore and novel of American life, such as The Conquest of Canaan The Gentleman mo" "The Fr and many others. One thing noted about these books is that those written in the earlier days of the century today very readable ahs stories have not become dated and the humor and satire that good twenty-five years ago still appeal re-readng "The Conquest ot Canaan" "The Gentleman from Indiana"
 While Tarkngton folks their due in his portrayas showing their fobes his social criticisms humorous and lively rather than unpleasant His whole e practical E devoted to writing. He busy novel when the final call His contribution to American literature what popular and well liked, tremendous, and it Is safe say he Gentleman from Indana will always be regarded friendly writer of friendly stories of life and people that most of us have known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
The Time Has Come

At about the same time that John L. Lewis in his in- finite deciding to let the nations life continue soweddoWn sembance of normal for another fortnight
 statement from Sen Claude Pepper read to the Anal gamated Clothing Workers convention in Atlantic City, The senator regretted that he could not make scheduled pearance, but explained that he staying in Washington ito help carry the fight to protect labor"
 That statement coming when it did, might have seemed
 trife ironic to But obviously it didn't to Mr. Pep per the ACW convention. Indeed, the convention seemed somewhat perturbed.
 It message to Mr. Pepper stating that "it would be nothing short of caamous if the forces of reaction permitted to capitalize the national crisis precptated by the coal strike in order to force through conceved and hastily considered legislation aimed at the destruction of the hard-won rights of labor The message also asked that the coal strike be considered and dealt with on its own merits"
 There is much good sense in the ACWs warning and request Certainly, there is little to be gained in angry legislation aimed solely at Mr. Lewiss swift and personal punishment One such piece of legislation is still on the bOOks-the SmithConnaly wartime strikes act, which, d rected specifically at Mr. Lewis applied generally with harmful and ridiculous results
 By all means the coal strike should be dealt with its own merits And in all honesty the facts and merits in the these The strike and it's consequences not bascay the fault of Mr. Lewis of labor but of law of the and enacted by the United States Congress which allows and all but invites such strike
 Under the Wagner Act any labor leader with i'm portant union and much brain brass and buster Mr. Lewis could do the thing. The steel workers could do it. So could the transport workers the teamsers who haul foodstuf the workers who supply communities with light and water and others It is one of the "hard-won rights of labor"
 It to that will be nothing short of caam- tous" this particular right" is not in curbed and amended The amending need not be done in since Congress has only itself blame the pres ent condition Nor does it need to be amed at the de- sructon of the hardwon rights of abor when those rights are legitimate and to the public good The remedy not The time has come, however, when empoye represen- taves less than employers must be held accountable for failure tc act in good faith The time has to yoke the license which permits John L. Lewises engage legally in practices which would be illegal they not John r. Lewises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
As Others Sees Us
By Thomas Stokes

for his own miners, with whom the public sympa- thizes, and whom he misrepresentS so often; for other workers who have to quit their own jobs tenn porariy because of him; for others who share be- cause they bear the title labor" the stigma that he carries; for still other workers because in the heat of intolerant passion that he strs up men in responsible public positions become impatient they re ready to legislate against all labor
 John L. Lewis certainly is not a Communist. far it. But his antics have the same result-con- usion
 Speaking of Communists there is another figure, <, eally symbol, who would look strange to himself mirror if it reflected what people think-proba- ply the plain people of his own country well our own.
 That is Andrei A. C4romyko reflected as he sol- ike the little boy who gets mad and takes his bat nome so his companions can't play ball It would be funny, too, if 1t weren't so tragic
 MT. Gromyko, of course walks out on orders He reflects the wontplay suspicious, bullying attitude that seems to typify the Soviet high mand It certainly can't reflect the plain people of Russia who were our allies in the war; who seem to like Americans and whom the Americans seem to like.
 But those people not in the mirror, only MT Gromyko, as far as we are concerned And in the mirror, too are the Communist stooges here who dash about serious of face plotting their little plS intruding their resolutions upon reputable organiza tons who often to find out too late worming their way in, confusing honest issues by their in- trgues
 They are comic figures in the mirror. But they have to be taken seriously, because they take them selves so seriously.
 70 wad pow'r the giftie gle us,
 ITO see orrsels as others see us"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
A Thought For Today
BesnaI School Extension Branch

It s encouraging to note the speed and efficiency with which city officials the University of Connecticut are moving the opening of the Begnal School as veter ans educational project.
 Just yesterday President Truman received the report from Director John w. Snyder which Snyder estimated that some 2O8OOOO Americans this Fall would be seeking admission to college Of this number 97OOOO Will be veterans and of substantial financial aid has been promised these veterans by the national government in turn for the service oo
 Present indications Snyder says that only 69OOOO of these vets together with 3O0OO nonGs will find it pos sbe to get established colleges In other words fewer than half of those desiring to enter college this Fall will be able to do
 Comment in Congress hits it's usual low level when the prevailing opinion be- Le the states about it." That's what the intellectual giant Rankin of Mlsss- spp quoted saying Most of recognize an oblga- ton to fulfill the promise of college education to those wanting it which at least implied in the Gl Bill of Rights Connecticut for state ready to make certain It's veterans left high and dry by the Federal govern ment which in this instance, forgets it's promise.
 Five hundred veterans have applied for entrance to the extension branch which the University of Connecticut plans for the Begna School That leaves many other veterans still not taken of but at least it's effective and encouraging step in the right direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

acting under Section 19 of the criminal code This law was passed after the Civil War. It intended as a protection for the rights of citizenship. That might make it not too applicable to todays troubles Labor disputes in the modern sense weren't too prev- alent after the Civil War. But Lawyer Richberg believes that this old law is broad enough to cover strikes and lockouts which are injurious to the pulp lie interest. This is the part which Richberg says applies to present caseS
 'If two or more persons conspire to injure. op- press threaten intimdate any citizen in the free exercise of enjoyment of any right privilege cured to him by the Constitution laws of the United States they shall be fined not more than $6 900 and imprisoned not more than ten years.
 The rights and privileges which this section of the criminal code guarantees include, of course, Article of the Constitution, which says that. NO person shall be . deprived of life. liberty or prop erty without due process of law.
 The old "due process" clause again. Richberg admits 1t would take long legal brief to examine the rights protected by this section But he says It is my opinion that all strikes deliberately designed to deprive communities of the necessities of life are conspiracies which might be and ought to be held violations of the criminal cede. But, in order to prevent any legal quibbling over whether the law is violated hv conspiracy to stop essential public