davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

farm in Manchester township, Nor
gan county, formerly part of the
late Mary Engle estate administered
in Noble county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marquard of
Orryille, were recently five day
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Smith of near Reiners-
vile.
Mrs. Jessie Morris, of Philo, and
a daughter of the late Joseph and
Georgianna Patterson, many years
residents of Noble county, was a
visitor in the old home section, May
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Garvin, both
natives of Noble county, after
brief visit with families of latter's
sister, Mrs. Curtis Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Earl Smith of Reinersville, re-
turned to their GAINESVILLE home,
, May oath.
A monument to the Fowler family
was erected in Reinersville cemtery,
May 23rd.
While some folks have been sinis-
ter enough to suspect of nephews
that their hopes concerning the fu-
ture of a rich uncle might be some
thing like that, we never expected it
to make the headlines like it did in
the GAINESVILLE paper, recently. There
it was. Hopes Uncles Dies" We
were distressed at this seeming per-
versity in the human family and
wondered at the editors conception
of newspaper propriety. Then we
noticed the little possessive sign, be-
tween sc" and "s". 1t was Bob
Hopes uncle, if you didn't notice.
Mahala Haines of McConnelsville,
former resident of this section, sold
her property there last week for
$500. The property was purchased
many years ago for $500. She goes
to reside in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Welch of
Wayne, Michigan, were visitors at
their earlier home here, last week.
Mr.. Welch was a former merchant
at Reinersville. His daughter, for
merly, Juanita Hope Morris, is now,
Mrs. Ray Kolska, of Wayne.
Silas Thorla, the octogenarian and
talented scrivener of Noble county,
has been'i in McConnelsville trying to
wheedle a few sheet of Fast Mail
tablet from Byron Ray, Morgan
county's most fluid and renowned
pencil-pusher 1t is currently known
that Byron's success as a rowing
correspondent" is due nightly to the
picture of the speeding locomotive
on the tablet cover which is brought
to a degree of realism beyond des-
cription by the smoke of his ever
present pipe, as it puffs and tugs
while his mind is loafing and un-
loading its weekly cargo by Fast
Mail.
This nylons hysteria makes US
want to give 'em a couple of socks.
Bert Davis, formerly of Noble
County, moved about May goth,
from the Peck" Lowe residence in
Woodgrove to the Mrs. Rilla Burk-
heimer property in Ohio, on 78.
Miss Joy Hutchins returned to
her position in GAINESVILLE after few
days at the home of parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Hutchins, of Reiners-
Vile, where she underwent seige of
mumps.
Non-radio, non-press information
tells US of llg things to be in the
news. WHAT'S cookin;? o, surely ret!
Let go "our way" and let them "go
theirs" f. once.
Mrs. Gladys Carr Trott, and hus-
band of CTS Dryden road, GAINESVILLE,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

BOY SCOUTS of Caldwell troop No.
SO held a scout camp on the Ira
Woodford farm south of Caldwell on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of
this week They were accom-
panied by scoutmaster Gerald Ram
age, who is enjoying vacation from
his regular work . A camporee for
all Noble county scouts will be held
on the fairgrounds on Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday of this week =.
County troops represented will be
Caldwell, Dexter City, and Summer
field Dexter City boasts the
only troop of girl scouts in the coun-
ty to our knowledge, but it is re-
ported that Caldwell may organize
troop in the near future The
boys of st. Philomena's are also in
the process of organizing a boy
scout troop, but nothing definite has
been reported as yet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

STANLEY MAZGAY smashed his
first home run for Evansville last
week along with two triples as he
began to round into hitting form
He now has hit safely in all
games played this year with the ex-
ception of four . On one occasion
with officials of the parent Boston
Braves club in the stands, Stan got
two hits out of four trips, scored one
run, batted in two more, and made
two sensational putouts Evans
vile won the game from Springfield
8-3,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
for 90 seniors was held at the audi
torium last Wednesday evening {.
Girls greatly outnumbered the boys
with only nine males represented
Another graduate of this class,
Fred Fox, is serving in the armed
forces 1t was the first peace
time graduating class in the past
five years Glass memorial was
a check to pay for the installation
of a new electric scoreboard for the
basketball games e. Charles Gump,
class president, made the presenta-
ton with Gilbert w. Weekley, prin-
eipal, receiving the memorial on be-
half of the school . Clyta Musser,
honor student, delivered the valedic-
tory address, while DR.. William
Sinner, president of Marietta col
lege, made the class address on 1.-The
World" Mr.. Milligan, class spon-
sor, presented the class, and Bae
Marshall, newly elected president of
the school board presented the dip
Tomas Delbert Brown and Mary
Jane Farley escorted the seniors up
the aisles to the stage as Georgianna
Rice played the professional March
of the Priests" We wish good
luck to all you seniors whatever
your undertaking.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

SHORTS - Olive cemetery care
takers as we'll as the trustees are
to be complimented on the fine
appearance of the cemetery for
Memorial Day. It's as beautiful as
any you would find in a large city
The square dances will be con-
tinued in the Legion hall starting
Saturday night and will be held
every other week, much to the en-
ioyment of a large following =. E.
This will be alternated by the round
dancing at the V. F. W. hall on the
off Saturday nights, or so it's said
. . Incidentally, the Memorial Day
dance was a huge success with
packed house dancing to Woods
orchestra Vocalist was Clyta
Musser, with Bill Richcreek doing a
little impromptu grooming Who
would have thought a short time
ago that this country would see the
time when housewives would stand
in bread lines early in the morning
in order to get their share of the
staff of life? With all stores prac-
tically sold out by nine each morn
ing, irate cooks are demanding to
know why their neighbors seem to
be getting all the bread. Pity the
poor storekeeper who must stand 1T
all . But cheer up ladies, the worst
is vet to come Bob Ball reports
the loss of a fine young steer this
week by hanging, of all things. 1t
seems the animal caught its neck
in the fork a tree on the edge of a
small stream, and somehow slipped
over the bank, hanging itself.
The Hawkins store got a nice
shiny new nameplate painted last
week, greatly enhancing the outside
appearance of the store Il. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Potts attended the horse
show at Newcomerstown held last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

SEVERAL CALDWELL ALUMNI
have asked why we have no alumni
banquet each year as many of the
other schools in the county do. It's
an interesting thought when you con-
slider the fine alumni banquet held
here in 1886 Runs in my mind
that was to be an annual affair =.
What happened? Maybe some of
those in charge know the answer.
At any rate it would be a fine thing
to get started again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
Th0m0sfon Legion
Juniors Organized

TerTyville, May 16-Candtdates
for the American Legion Junior
baseball club win hold practice
on the East Main street field, Fri
day at 6 p. m. Alex Jablonowski,
brother Of Pete Appleton, major
league pitcher Is coaching the team,
which has been entered In the new
ly organized IAtchfield County
Junior League.
Any youths desiring to try out for
the team are invited to attend Fri
day nights session, bringing their
equipment with them.
A house to house campaign to
secure funds for the American Le-
gion baseball fund will be started
this week end with the Legion base
ball committee having high hopes
that the goal Of $4,000 win be at
tanned. A total Of $3l7 has been re-
ceived towards the fund to date,
with several business men having
stated that they will donate to the
fund which win increase 1t greatly.
Members Of the Legion who Will
assist In the house to house cam
paign include Connie Blum, Worden
Day, Benjamin Truskowsd, Rollin
Taylor, and Commander Theodore
HaaSe. William Kelley will be In
charge Of the drive in the Plymouth
section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli
Theater Is The Diary Of q Cham
bermaid." Paulette Goddard stars in
this fascinating period romance
with her husband, Burgess Mere
dith, sharing stellar honofs along
with Hurd Hatfield Cof Dorian
Grey" farne) and Francis Lsderer.
In The Diary Of q Chamber
maid" produced by Benedict Boz
geaus and Meredith, with the ia
nous Jean Renoir serving a. dir
ector, love blows up all over the
place as the explosive elements boil
up ungovernahly at the climax. In
the beginning, there are four men
and girl. All four are certain their
lives aren't worth the powder to
blow them UP unless they possess
the girl, whose name is Celestine,
played, Of course, by Miss Goddard.
These love-smitten males are all
tough fellows, each in his own way.
There's Reginald Owen, as Mon
sieur Lanlaire, driven by frustra-
ton; Lederer, as Joseph, the valte,
and INSCRIPTIONS; Meredith, as
Captain Mauger, q septugenarian
gallant who plays love for laughs;
and last, but most important Of the
quartette, Hatfield. When Hurd
bombards Paulette, the love atom
splits wide open and for q while
threatens to tear everything apart,
Then there's Judith Anderson
who plays Madame Laniaire. Hurd,s
mother. It's her conniving that fine
ally creates . condition which
causes the love atom to disintAgrate.
Of course, it blows up in judith's
face, to everyhody's immense salts
faction.
The companion feature Is the
suspense-tilled mystery drama,
Crime Of the Century" In which
Michael Brewne, well known stage
actor makes his film debut as the
quick thinking nimhle witted hero.
Stephaziie Bachelor, lovely blonde
actress, is seen opposite Browne In
this thrilling mystery in which the
method Of murder is by FAR the
most original and gruesofne yet de-
vised.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
sHOTOR MORaEr,
It Says Here
) By BOB HOPE

So far not much progress has
been made in the coal strike. and
1t Is easy to understand why
John L. Lewis Is being 80 In.
dependent during the negotia-
lions. After all, he doesn't have
to worry about keeping warm
when he goes to bed at night.
He can just pull his eyebrows
down over his toes.
OF course, in washington, b. O.,
they don't have much trouble
keeping warm either. If things
get too bad they Just open the
door to Congress and let the hot
air take 1t from there.
A lot Of businessmen in the
east are having to work only from
two to five In the afternoon be-
cause they have no way to keep
warm In their offices, but Of
course some of them have Sec
retaries.
Lie Co1A suffrage - really con-
fusing to the comedians in the
east. They can't tell whether
their acts are going over or the
audience Is just trying to keep its
hands warm.
Butt he people who are build
ing new homes in the east have
found an answer to the coal
shortage. Instead of installing
fireplaces they are just pinning
pictures Of Jane Russell on the
wall.
But I have inside information
that those four hundred thou
sand miners aren't really strik-
ing-It's Just that they lent the
little candle on their hats to
Crosby for his birthday cake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
STRAND

Revealed as an enjoyable screen
comedy romance, ornamented by
elaborate Ice ballet numbers, Sol
Lesser's "Frolics ON Ice" made its
bow to local picture patrons yester-
day, with little Irene Dare In the
leading role. It Is ct the Strand.
This charming six-year-old miss
Is A ice-skater Of remarkable grace
and skin. Her powers are demon
strated when she leads several beau
tifully staged Ice ballets, which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
az GuiLd Claims Maionty IA Siix Maior CZubs


Wtlkes-Barre. Pa, Nay le-(UP)
Approximately 5000 win be CIV
en- today to the widow Of the late
Harvey Weiss, an, ex-AGarine boxer
who died here April s after Q ring
injury.
The 5000 Is a major portion of
the proceeds Of last nights bsnsflt
boxing show, attended by ring mo-
tables and other prominents. In
addition to the $500 gate, other
funds were received from the sale
Of patron seats at 500 each.
Al seidman, $50, Scranton, won
the decision over Tony Carmcna,
15S, New York, In the lO-round
main event, BY virtue Of two rounds
awarded him on fouls. Seidman Is
q former Army ranger" who saw
service In the South Pacific with
the boxing Weiss twins-Moe and
the late Harvey Moe was ut the
ringside last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

for setting up two former Army bud
dies IN q commercial photography
venture.
According to Rochelle HudsOn's
pals, Hollywood now has a "Mata
Hart" story Of Its own. Seems Miss
Hudson spent the past four years In
Naval Intelligence, doing counter
espionage work that involved trips
TO South America and the South
Pacific. :. List joan Blondell as one
OF the new owners Of the Del Mar
lCaD racetrack Chef L,arck
lLNm Of "Lum and Abner") takes
the air this Saturday as a once-a-
week news commentator . . Joan
Caulfield, who mixed three offers of
broadway stardoni q few months
ago, Is co1gratulating herself on
her good Judgment. All three shows
opened. Topped. and folded.
That huge piece Of canvas de-
hyered to Paramount the other day
$50 AASv UC A0SO Az q pd4IUeO D@CK.
drop as intended; Bob Hope and
Rtng Crosby comrnandeered It to
make driving net so they can keen
their golf swings well oiled during
picture stints Shirley Temple
and John Agar are planning a sac
oad honeymoon In Honolulu :.
Frances Langford's campaign for
to increase the pensions
Of hospttalized veterans becomes
even more impressive in view Of
the fact that she sacrificed thou
sands Of dollars worth Of profess
si0nal engagements to give 1t her
lime.
We hear that viveca Lindfers.
he new Swedish import, Is starting
1er career at Warner Brothers with |
far bigger paycheck than most 81 |
Hollywood's tOpflight stars Il
congratulations. boss. on that ci- |
alton you're getting from the Boys
Jluhs Of America for your efforts |
'oostirig the organization. For once I
We agree with you-the Boys Clubs
lIe serving q fine purpose.
THE STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16


HOLLYWOOD, May 16-pEAR
STAFW: Some evening. when you
kiddies waflt to make q f4rSt-hand
study OF human nature, drop into
Ciros, the Mocambo or the Troca-
Zero after an important pFevieW and
play evesdropper whale HOllywoods
top-notchers d1ssect the picture
they nave Just seen: The CONVERSE
lions WIN go something IKE tnas:
a glamour giri star: DAG you no.
ticS her atroeiolS hatr-do, my dearY
And that gown she wore N the last
reel? "a walk out on my contract
before I'd permit
A rival producer: Joe, that hot
love stuff went over pretty good
with the audience. Maybe we'd bet
ter put a few more cliuches In PAS
sions Plaything.' It looks like box
office trendl"
A director: sPretty fair picture.
but there weren't enough e .,! tote he.
murder sequence. r have made 1t a
point To !"
A cameraman: "T!he LIGHTING
wasn't bad, but the camera anglesl
Now suppose they had elevated the
camera fifty feet and shot down on
that drinking scene Ike / did In !"
An Old linz actor: 'The trouble
today Is that actors are too re-
strained. They don't get any emo
ton into their actiu9-they don't
nroioct Ikie ia,ak as 4 aa{d Ia MAY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
INVISIBLE GOOSE MAN

Inglewood, Calf, May-Holly.
wood Parks famous goose girls arr
trained to handle the honking, hiss
ing and sometimes belligerent fow
by an anonymous goose man work
ing behind the tote board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

comprise the floor show Of q FASH
ionable Palm Beach cafe. Such
hawless execution by q child Of her
age Is almost beyond belief, hut she
glides through the most intricate
rnaneuvers without falter. As an
actress, too, the surprising Irene
shows skill, giving hint she may
soon rank high among juvenile
players.
The excellent supporting cast Il
headed by the reliable Roscoe Karns.
Seen as a kibitzing bachelor always
short Of funds, he is full Of gram
diose ideas which usually involve
the family Of his sister, Mary Hart.
mother Of the prodigal child. Sc
curing an engagement for Irene as
2 professional skater in Palm Beach,
ne escorts the child and her mother
TO the Florida city, together with
the older daughter, Lynne Roberts.
Edgar Kennedy, father Of the fam
ny, remains In New York City to
pursue his trade OF barbering.
Succumbing to the lure Of swan
Ky surroundings, Manager Harms
draws repeated advances on the lit
tie girls salary and succeeding
weeks find the party sinking ever
deeper into debt. The appearance
OF Eric Linden and Harrison Gregg,
Two suitors for Miss Roberts hand.
seems to point way out of the
party's financial difficulties, but
the blundering uncle throws his
support to the wrong candidate and
the situation becomes steadily worse
Inc arrival of the father finally
brings matters to a head, and the
picture reaches It's climax in q gale
Of laughter.
On the same bill the Strand Is
another revival, Gangs
Inc," which features Alan Ladd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
PiruFesGivenI
Notice For
Bargnining

NA@AA~@-A- a 49, 49, - NNa~NNA
Boston, Nay rs --CUPl- The
American Baseball Guild claimed
all but two or throe Members Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates as members to-
day and served notice on President
William Benswanger that It In
tended 10 begin collective bargain
ing negotiations very shortly.
Robert Murphy, founder and d.
rector Of the new Independent un-
ion for baseball players, said that
the Pirates Just happened to get
organized first but that the union
had q majofiy Of players on I'VE
other clubs and expected to ap-
nounce further plans within the
next few days.
The action against Pittsbarsh
marked the second major legal
move by Murphy and the guild
against q big league team.
President Clark GEifEith Of the
washington Senators was charged
by the guild With unfair labor pEacI
tees on April - IN brief hled
with the regional National Labor
Relations Board at Baltimore. Muir
ply said that Grifath had advised
players not to Join q union.
Hears Nothing
Benswanger and Pirate officials
were informed Of the guilds organ
isation plans by telegraph at Pitts
belfgh However, Benswangef, who
was reached in New York said that
he had heard nothing Of the re-.
ported unionization Of the team and
Sin fairness to the players, the club
and the press, ! don't feel like say
ing anything until ! know what I'm
talking about"
The Pirates left Boston yesterday
after their final game In q series
with the Braves was rained out, GO
ing to New York to open a series
against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
BensWanger was awaiting the ar
rival Of the team there.
Murphy said most Of the Pitts
burgh players In the union signed
up after a series Of conferences dur
ing their stay here. He declined to
name any individual players In the
union, but said tlaE Were over
80 percent organized since only two
or three don't belong"
Benswanger win be given e reas-
enable time" to reply to the tele-
gram, but II he fans the guild will
carry It's case to the NL.R.B. for
investigation, Murphy explained.
Murphy said that there was Moth |
ing to prevent him from calling the
-. -. III <-.~4U
an appeal to the NL.RB. but that |
he hoped such action would not be |
necessary.
'The guild Is quite willing to &C.
cept no-strike clause in any con- |
tract 1t signs with major league
clubs" he said. I'VE could have
taken action against Pittsburgh ear
lier in the season because the Pr
ates were well organized several
weeks ago"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

British heavyweight boxing
champion, who has q great record
In the English boxing books, but
has never fought in America.
On Friday, he meets Tami Maui
riello, q native New Yorker at
M.S.G, probably the best OppO-
Iieht Bruce has ever faced.
MauriellO, leading contender
for Joe Louis, world champion
ship, win prove in short order
just how good the Britisher Is
with his hands; or whether we
have another Phil Scott ON cur
hands. The above picture Is one
Of the best closeup views Of the
'DOncaster Damon" g he b
known i'm tea and tiffin circles
''ovtr thFeFe."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
N. E. League

Boston, May l6-(UP)-The New
England league was turned into q
three-team pennant race today as
the Providence (R. - chiefs scored
their fourth consecutive win to drop
Manchester IN. HI into third place
behind the leading Lynn Red Sox.
The 1945 titlists set back their
Manchester rivals for the second
straight time yesterday for an l1-6
win. In doing 30, the Providence
club spotted their opponents a SO
lead and then powered their way to
their sixth trump in nine starts.
1nfielder AL Suss led the assault
on I'VE Giant hurlerS with a
grand-slam homer in the sox-run
seventh inning for Providence.
Though touched for 18-hits, I'd
Woods went all the Way on the
mound for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
JIMMIE FIDLER
In Hollywood

Olatrssuted :, MsNausAs sy.aieass. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

Forrnosas 1915 rice crop is now
estimated at IS per cent Of the
pfewar average.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
FIOriO 8, O0kville
Sox Meet Friday

Having already edged Sharon As
In their initial start Of the Inter-
State League, Mgr. Lou PieTce's
Oakville Red Sox win attempt TO
keep their schedule clean when they
tangle with the Florio Post nine Of
the City Amateur League.
The game Is listed for 9 p. ~. ct
Judd Field, recently renovated dia-
mond, Oakville.
Mgr. Tony Inbimbo of the FIorio
Post has not e. yet selected his
starting pitcher for tomorrow's tilt
Q'riday).
All players are requested to meet
at the Florio Post Han ct 5 to SO,
no later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

beading SsiSmsn Sassd TI on 50 times
at BATH.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
Jewish
Is Searched
By Soldiers

liaifn. Aug. 26.-,r-M"rc than
1000 British soldiers today Swuopcd
down on the little jewish village of
SCtlnt Yam. scar the old Roman sea-
TOrt site Of CCaSIrca. and began AN
inch by inch search Tor munitions.
subniCurS, and Illegal immigrants.
Machine gun requirements dotted
the rocky hillSidCS overlooking the
village rs troops made Il prc-dawn
move > an effort. Il military an
rurIncCmcnt said, Ia apprchCnd the
person who blasted the British ship.
Empire Rival. in Haifa harbor d
week ago.
Brig. Il. II. Anderson. commanding
the second brigade Of the LIST In
fantry Division told rcwSmCn that
there was no doubt the village
was a pivotal point in the success
full land'rg in 1870 illegal immigrants
last week.
The villages 900 residents were
taken from their homes and hcrdcd
into temporary enclosure nearby
for qucstiu ing while troops made a
! house to house search. ApproXi-
mately 40 persons were detained for
/ questioning.