davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
WILL ATTEND OPERA

Several from Caldwell and Noble
county are making plans to attend
the spring program of the Metro
politan Opera in Cleveland, begin
ming, April 7. The program will in
clude: April z. "Lakme"; April g.,
"Lohengrin"; April 9, Faust; April
10, LA Traviata"; April II, Boris
Godounoff" April IL, Madame
Butterfly" in the afternoon and
Aida" in the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
FATHER DIES

A. A. Watts, father Of Mrs. Harry
Knox, 818 North street, died We'd
nesday evening at the home of an
other daughter, Mrs. Lyle Grooms,
Cincinnati, following an extended
illness.
Mrs. Knox, who is a teacher in
the Dexter City schools, left for
their home in PEBBLES, where fun
eral services were held Saturday
and interment made in the Hills
boro cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
TMPROyTNC FROM OPERATION

Mrs Frank Wyscarver has been
removed from st. Francis hospital.
Cambridge, to her home near Quak-
er City, and is improving from an
operation.
Her sister,, Miss Nina Huntsman,
has also been removed to her home
from the General hospital in Barnes
vile, where she underwent surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
COUNCIL MEETS

Regular meeting of the Caldwell
council was held Tuesday evening.
Only routine business was trans
acted. Mayor Sam Secrest presided
and president Homer Johnson had
charge of the session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending Jan. 18 have
amounted to $58955, as compared to
S569.24 for the same week in 1916.
Total collected to date in the coun-
ty amounts to $1,731.89.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. David A. Doan are
attending the Moody Bible Founders
week conference being held this
week in Chicago, Ill. Rev. Doan is
pastor of the Caldwell Baptist
curch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
RECEIVES TREATMENT

David King, son of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence King, west of Caldwell, is
receiving treatment in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. He
is a pupil in the Caldwell grade
schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06

ATTENDS EXPOSITION
Earl Danford, West street, at
tended the All Manufacturers ex-
position at Cleveland, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
CONVENTION

Mrs. Ethel Hazard and Miss Emily
Blazier, of Hazards beauty shop,
attended the annual Hair Dressers'
convention in the Neil House, Col
umbus, Sunday and Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
AT STYLE SHOW

Mrs. Kathryn Dutton Danford, Of
the Marinelle salon, attended the
Trade exhibit and style show at the
Neil House, in Columbus, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06

w. Fleetwood, associate horticul-
turist of the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton. They were assisted by Tom
larger and Spencer Chase of IVA;
Karl Lindeman, assistant forester at
the experiment station; F. w. Dean,
extension forester, and E. P. Gerber
of Kidron, who has the largest nut
planting in the state.
The contest was sponsored by the
Ohio Nut Growers in cooperation
with the Ohio Forestry Association
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
BY TED

In more and more Industries .mak
Is beingEused 70 mnreYe arnnluFses'
heakh and o1onfdrae6 HaIaaeS Re
dpts5pss h seehaeass WIN an IN
nneeansat nissfetE lsss absentee-
Ism due iAipesa hneseessd prnAuc-
toa 0z9Srs hunrs Of fatigue low
Ielpts. are nepcvted wheee milk Ia
bssHs served between meals e. add
ed TO diets.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
BREEZY
jim

Lime Is essential on acid scils for
proper growth Of many crop and
pasture plants. To peomote this de-
ired growth. sufficient lime should
be applied to change the acid condi-
don to a nea neutral point. Under
most conditions in the upland area
the additior'of lime to the SSch also
provides calcium for plant growth
Commercial fertilizer. Incorporated
with the soil management practices
previously mentA led. is essential
tor continued high crop production.
Every crop harvested for grain,
forage or other use removes plant
food from the soil. Soils under con-
tinuous. cropping systems, coupled
with erosion, lose their plant ND
trients faster than they can be re-
placed by nature.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
y. q, DEPARTMENT or
Consumers Can Get More
for Treir Egg Money:

Consumers Can Get More
for Ireir Egg Money:
Homemakers and hotel and in
stitutional managers should con-
slider egg quality, size, and shell
ocler in relation to price when
they buy eggs. These steps, &C.
cording to the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, will help the buyer
obtain the most for his egg
money.
The grade label under which
eggs r sold is the consumers
guide to quality. 1t is good prac-
tice to check on the quality by
noting the sbroken-out appear
| ance' of the eggs as they are used
Grade AA and A eggs that have
been kept cool from the time they
were graded will have a firm
white and an outstanding yolk.
These high-quality eggs are
especially desirable for poaching,
frying, and cooking in the shell.
GradeB and Grade c eggs, hav-
ing thinner, more spread-out pur-
poses. For scrambling and for use
in baking, Grade B eggs are just
as satisfactory as Grad A eggs,
and should cost less. These facts
on buying and using eggs accord
ing to grade apply whether the
eggs are large or small, and
whether their shells are white or
brown.
This is the season when sub
stantial savings can be made in
buying eggs by noting therelative
values in different sizes and grad.
es. Supplies Of high quality, large
eggs are always short at this sea-
son. ME demand Of many con.
sumers for large eggs, coupled
with the short supply, usually re-
suits in making the price high
as compared with prices for
smaller eggs of equality. Mean
while, small and medium-size eggs
reach a seasonal peak in supply,
as many pullets begin laying in
the late summer. Consumers who
choose the smaller-size eggs can
profit by unusually good buys
when these conditions prevail.
Within the same grade, there is
often a wide spread between the
retail prices of small, medium, and
large size.
The smaller eggs within a grade
have the same food value as the
larger eggs, allowing for the diff.
ference in weight. Medium eggs
weigh about 1914 per cent or one-
eighth, less than large eggs, and
samll eggs weigh approximately
25 per cent, Or one fourth, less
than large eggs.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION

Effective with payments for the
month Of September, the Vet
Grams Administration will pay a
20 percent increase In pensions
for veterans Of the Civil and Span
ish-American War and in dealt.
compensation to their dependents,
Ashley Westmoreland Lincoln re-
gional manager, reported today.
Some $3.50 veterans and ALSO
dependents living in VAS five
state Branch 8 area, which includ-
es Nebraska, will benefit by the
increase that was voted by the
last session Of Congress and re-
Gently signed into law by the
President, Westmoreland said. VA
estimates the increase will total
about 81, 45O, 900 for the first year
in this area and that tho cost
will decline rapidly thereafter, he
added.
The payments, which will be in
creased, now range up to 500 for
Civil War veterans; $40 for their
dependents. SIS for spanish-Amer-
aicn War veterans and SAB TOR
their dependents, Westmoreland
said. He explained that VA will
make automatic adjustments in
the amount Of each check received
by these veterans and their Deepen
dents after September 1, and ad-
vised them not to write or call
the Lincoln office about their
cases. The records Of these vet
Grams are not handled in any
Nebraska VA office but are Kept
in the VA central office in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
LINCOLN UNI. MOI ADDS
SECOND WILBERFORCE
TEAM TO SCHEDULE
BY CHARLES ALIEN

JEFFERSON CITY Ae.-Plans
have been completed for the
opening Contest of the Lincoln
University (Mo.) Tigers with the
Incorporated Church-s1pported
Wherefore University team, CO.
aehed by Dwight Fisher, On Sept.
81 in jefferson Cey. From all In.
dications this game will present
strong opposition for each Of the
teams as a seasons opener. Coeah.
David Rains and Charles. Elk
um r sending the squad of about
Is men through preliminary con.
ditioning drills daily. They Will
be Joined by Assistant Coach
Charles Hoard within q few DAYS.
Coach Rains, reI1otant to make
any predictions, seemed gratified
with the showing of those rsport.
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

READ THE OMAHA ausoG
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
THE HOLLYWOOD LOWDOWN
BY Sid J.
INSIDE BRIEFSiM

This is a joke, son! Ida Lupino,
who lives in a colonial house, was
awakened the other midnight by
some gent who pounded on the
door and shouted, ANY Yankee
soldiers 60 by here, sub ?"-Anna
Maggie, the British star, owrs a
tea room in Hollywood called
Miss Anne's - Warner Bros.
forthcoming screen version Of
that great play, "Daddies,' will be
titled. -Four Wise Bachelors"
Alex Gottlieb will produce it, and
Leonard spiegelgass is preparing
the screen play-Who said de-
f1stion!? Mink coat recently mod
eled at a Las Vegas style show
by Gale Robbins, from the Ever
the Beginning" cast at Warmers.
was priced tagged $4,000. 1t is
the most expensive one ever made
in America-John Payne's con.
tract VITA 2Oth-Fox has been re-
newsd for another year-This il
another joke, son. Dane Clark,
whose latest starrer, "Whplash,'
had a lot Of fighting scenes in it
fist fights, that is-says that he
knows a director who didn't play
a small part in his own picture:
VIVA. Holden has been given a
now title by the bobby soxers
since his performance OPPOSITE
Joan Caulfield in Dear Ruth"
They're calling him "Star. dusty"
And the same bobby soxers have
another name for singing cowboys
Of the cinema-"Saddlesore Sin
atras" 49, Paule Croset, lovely
young actress now getting her
first big break in a cinema op.
posite Douglas Fairbanks in THE
Exile" is the former RKO stock
player, Rita Corday-Rural note:
Fan letter to Roy Rogers from an
elderly woman IN the middle west
said, May God bless you and
make oats sweeter for Trigger"
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
a d q Times

Iron ore is handled five ttnes
from the time II is removed from
the earth until It energes from the
t1rraee as liqaid metal.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Prem a humble beginning 800
rears ago. meat packing has grown
o. becoms one Of the nations hrg-
st industries. Meat packers In the
United States produce more than 20
billion pounds Of meat annually.
From five million farms and
ranches in every state the meat
packers purchase 127 million cattle.
calves. hogs and sheep to make into
steaks, roasts. stews, sausage items
and canned meat, as well as utiliz-
ing by-products for many pharma-
reutieal and manufa cturing Items.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

A FRIENDLY MONTH";

September has heen proclaimed
as the month for a re-dication of
our people to "a spirit Of friend.
illness and hospitality" by our No.
1 Citizen, Mayor Charles Leeman.
More than the usual number OF
visitors will be lured to the City
by several events of unusual civic
interest, SO extraordinary opport
unity will be given everyone to
make these strangers feel wei.
come and "at home"
Mind you, not in the way tina.
someone tried to when he told a
stranger, well I'm at home and
I wish you were Not that way!
Listed among the attractions 0!
civic interest in the Mayors Pro
cliamation were Market Week
! the Free Bridge Celebration Il
mark the end of tolls on the Ak
Sar-Ben and South Omaha bridge,
and the Rodeo and Live Stoc',
Show of Ar-Sar-Ben at months
end.
FINDING WHAT WE EXPECT
ANN became so disqusted with
living in his native city for many
years that he decided to move to
another very far away. While Ell
route and nearing the new city
he stopped a man to inquire about
the nature Of the people in the
new place df residence.
The native, upon hearing a long
list of complaints about the citi.
zens Of the former home-city.
said with much wisdom: well.
am afraid that you're going to
find these new people! just as sell
fish and sinful, just as short-sight.
ed, as those back where you
WERE"
Someone has given US this good
advice: while travelling on Life's
read brother, Whatever be your
gsal, Keep your eye upon the
doughnut-And not upon the
hole"
CITIES DO DIFFER
Some folks will argue with en-
phasis that Human nature ~
much the same all over the world,
and, therefore, we will meet the
same kind of people everywhere
After we have agreed with this
and most of us will, no doubt
We may want to qualify the state
ment by saying that cities do
differ.
A civic consciousness is much
more Apparent in some cities than
in others. The natural pride in q
City's work varies in intensity.
Most older residents are happy
to tell strangers about outstand-
ing industries made famous by
qauntity or quality Or by novelty
or the historical or governmental
background, the points, of special
interest, etc. Some pride is always
possible.
Wise is the man who while ira
yelling keeps his eyes and ears
open to learn all possible about
the history, accomplishments, ira
ditions and even folklore Of a re-
gion. When in Rome, shoot Ro-
man candles"
All of us are given this invit-
alton to Make Omaha Different
to characterize it by a feeling OF
friendliness. Let the heart follow
the hand as we welcome strangers.
-,,r nNA, NMTNnn 4 nAyRnAJkI
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

YAe universally. ef MaHss love a
ecaor was denaonstfateA eaEfy b
antiquity. EacALegon and sub-re-
zion or TO ,efob( EevefcpeN IL own
dye sSurcH It Is. estimated that
nearly LOB different p3znts. vines.
shrubs and trees, were, at enc time
or, another employed for extrec-
ing dyes. However sny a few Of
the ertrse ayesszhived u an
Gent and medieval times.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
R~ehnishing Cabinets

II the old finish Of a metal kitchen
cabinet Is not scratched or Clipped.
a thorough cleaning to remove any
traces Of greasy film, followed by
a light rubbing with very fms sand
paper to dull the gloss Of the old
enamel, should be sufficient prepa-
ration for refinishing. After wiping
with turpentine OF mineral spirits,
apply one or two coats Of enamel
u~ndercoater. in accordance with the
manufacturers directions on the
can, and finish with a coat Of
enamel Of the desired tint.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Automatic increases will be
paid, effective September, in the
minimum allowances received by
the more seriously disabled World
War IL veterans enrolled in edu-
cational and training courses
under government sponsorship,
Ashley Westmoreland, Lincoln re-
gional manager of the Veterans
Administration, announced today.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Sweet Sea-
The Amazon river Is sometimes
r1u-r aS me sweet sea-"
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
only Huguenot Church

Only Ruguenet church in Amer
lea Is at Charleston. S. c. 1t was
founded In 1897
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Agricultural seads we're IRA auaa
commercially n as UgkApd aukae
.E~Ss S1AB
Evening star., 1947-02-01

But Greg gives me q skeptical look.
What goes on with this picture,
anyway?
John Ford Is having location trou-
BILE with ''The Fugitive" in Mexico.
.. Robert Mitchum, before he left
town, took out two educational In
surance policies for his children. It's
a good idea--children grow up so
fast! Katharine Hepburn, who
can't play the piano, learned to play
some tricky concertos for her role
as Clara Schumann in Song of
Love-" and we'll see Katie's face and
hands in. the same closeup. Not all
the way through the picture, of
course that would be too much,
even for capable Katie.
Anne Baxterss new home will be
designed by her uncle, Lloyd Wright,
and not by her famous grandfather,
Frank Lloyd Wright. Il can't af-.
ford my grandfather's prices" says
Anne, who plans to bring "the out,
side inside for the new home. /.
Van johnson gets a terrific beating
by Jim Davis in "The Romance of
Rosy Ridge ""And," says Jim, I'm
afraid to go to the preview because
the bobby might beat me up.
Will you come with, me?" Nix, I'm
no heroine, Jim.
T. + *
Barbara Stanwyck in "The Other
Love" wears two bracelets-one cost
ing $4,000, the other 100000 They
were lent to her by local jeweler.
Now Barbara wants to buy them
but not at those prices. Jane
Powell down with another cold. She
also is having trouble with her hair.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

'F
National Blossom Time; 2:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-'Much Ado
About Nothing; $3.50 pm.
Screen
CapitoI-"The Secret Heart: 1926
am, los. 3:45, 6:25, 9:05 and 11:4o
pm. Stage shows: 1920, 3, $40, 8:2C
and II pm.
CoIumbia-"The Razor,s Edge:
1o:45 am, lis, $3.50, $40, 8:55. and
1880 pm.
Earle-"The Man I Love-: 10:4s
am, 1885, 3:o5, Sis, 7:25, 9:35 and
1850 pm.
Hippodrome - "The Young in
Heart: 2:05, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-asan Quentin: 70, 2:05
4:05, 6:10, BIS, 1915 pm. and 1920
am.
Little-"Henry the Fifth: 2:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - wicked Lady:
HIS am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45, $50
and 1850 pm.
Palace-"The Shocking Miss Pill
grim: 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, Sis.
TBS, 9:40 and 1850 pm.
Pix-"The Great Dictator: l, 3:55
$50. Gas pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux j News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Hollywood:
Astrologer Sets
A Starting Date
For Maria's S Film
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Maria Montez starts her picture,
Atlantis tomorroW-February /.
Because her astrologer told her to
do so! Maria doesn't turn hand
at anything without consulting the
stars Jean Pierre Aumont mas
promised the French government
that he will make one picture a
year for them. His next in Paris
will be with Marlene Dietrich or
Danielle Darrieux ). Ann Sheri-
dan. on the, set of "The Unfaith-
full" with Lew Ayres, stops work
long enough to shout to me, "Ill
give you a good story, Sheilah. The
only fan letter r ever wrote in my
life was to Lew Ayres when / lived
in Texas. And the son Of a gun
didn't reply" Lew grins trifle
sheepish1y Eve Arden Is the
only player cast, SO far, in ''The
Voice Of the Turtle" I understand
that a stock girl at Warmers will
probably get the lead in the pic
ture.
Ronald Reagan wants to do a
Western as his next. So does Red
Shelton and almost every other
actor in Hollywood. What's hap
pened to them all? They used to
prefer the great indoors i. With
Sam Wood looping of ~ days from
the schedule of Ivy" he has saved
the studio minimum of $120, 600.
Sam believes n preparing his pic
lures before he starts 'em. He also
believes in closing down en- Satur-
days at / pm. This gives his play
ers long weekend rest-and Gam
can take In the Saturday after
noon races! ;. jean Loring and
Alfred Ryder of the New York stage
are in love, or seem to be. You
can never really tell In this town.
n n
Ethel Barrymore had the set of
Moss Rose" cleared Of all visitors
the other day. What are they all
doing here2" she wanted to know.
"They don't look a bit Interested" |"
/. Victor Mature, in the same pic
ture, asks me, "Will you please tell
Gregory Ratoff think he's a great
director?" I carry the message.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Virginia Group
Stages Fantasy

The Alexandria Little Theater's
production of the Japanese fantasy,
'The Good and Obedient Young
Man." by Betty Barr and Gould
Stevens, first presented two years
ago, will be repeated three times
this week in the nearby Virginia
city. The first performance will be
tomorrow night at the groups work.
shop party, to be held at $50 at the
Cameron street U.S.O.
There will be two performances
Saturday, in joint appearances with
Erika Thimey's Dance Theater Of
Washington. The matinee presen-
tation, at 3 o'clock, will be a benefit
for the Alexandria Council of the
Parent Teacher Association. one Of
several programs planned by the
council for the cultural education
of Alexandria children. The evening
performance, starting at o'clock,
will be at the George Washington
High School.
The cast of "The Good and Obedi-
ent Young Man" win include Brown
Rolston, Mildred Ryan, Joseph e.
Harris, Nancy Harris, Russell Smith,
Mary True Allen, Virginia Anderson,
Jay Yovin, Jack KendeI and Ken
meth Downs. Jim Allen Is directing.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

movie industry's first A-bon1b film.
It was made, of course, with the ap-
proval and full cooperation OF the
Federal Government, and many OF
the leading scientists and technicians
who worked on the Manhattan pro-
ject" served as technical advisers on
the screen drama.
The title of the bomb film is taken
from the address of President Tru-
man, his first public mention of the
weapon when he described it as
embodying "the beginning or the
end of our civilization"
Few screenplays have found so
many cinema actors impersonating
an equal number of living characters.
In addition to the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, played by
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Godfrey Tearle, the dramatis per-
sonnae includes the names of Presi-
dent Truman, Maj. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, Albert Einstein, DR.. Robert
j. Oppenheimer, DR.. Enrico Fermi,
DR.. Vannevar Bush, Maj. Gen.
Thomas F. Farrell, and Drs. Harold
F. Urey, James B. sConant, and Ar
thur II. Compton.
Two of the women identified with
the bomb project who are repre-
sented in the cast are Miss Jean
OEeary, Gen. Groves secretary and
Miss Grace Tully, the late President
Roosevelt's secretary.
A Washington premiere for ''The
Beginning or the End" was indicated
from the inception Of the project.
The rest of the world, English speak
ing, was added later.
+ Il X n
There is no limit to the number
of titles that can be thought up for
movie stars who have missed out
on the titles thought up before. Lat
est addition to the list is Miss Post
War Dream" a distinction which
has been conferred upon Janis Paige,
a worker in Warmers vineyard.
Miss Post War Dream" is the in
spiration, fttingly enough, of a
group OF veterans seeking to form
a chain of cooperative community
theaters.
Quote f-the-week distinction be-
longs to Groucho Marx and the
quoter is the Associated Press Bob
Thomas. Says Groucho via Bob:
"I don't think women understand
comedy, not to mention the fact
that they don't understand men.
They're not quite sure what it's all
about. They see men laughing and
they don't like that, because they
don't catch what's so funny"
In quoting the most quotable
Marx, of course, this department
disavows any responsibility for his
opinions.
The thing to do perhaps is just to
leave him to Mrs. Marx.
When goth Century Fox signed
Betty Cradle, it was happy to have
such a replacement for Alice Faye
who surprised the studio by putting
her marriage before her career.
Now, the studio will have to hire
some one to supplant Miss Cradle,
who also would like to put marriage
before her career.
The contract release of the latter,
like that. of Miss Faye, is expected
to be conditioned by the fact that
If Betty ever makes another picture,
it will be for Goth Century-Fox.
Obviously, the way for movie
actress to marry and settle down Is
to marry a band leader like Phil
Harris or Harry James.
X II y y
The most beguiling piece Of week
end casting news from Hollywood
finds Ethel Barrymore as its heroine.
Miss Barrymore will play the late
Laurette Taylor's role in the Aim
version Of 1.-THE Glass Menagerie, !"
which marked Miss Taylor's trium-'
phant return to the theater.
A better alternate there Is not.
Nor can any one think of a better
picture role for Miss Barrymore.
\ X X X
No movie studio in Hollywood Is
more expert than RKO in speaking
on the subject of stars who have
gone back to Broadway-on a kind
of lend-lease basis, Of course.
Eight of RKO's contract players
are now busy in New York. These
are headed, inevitably headed, by
Ingrid Bergman. Others include
Anne Jeffreys, Gene Raymond, Mar
tina Scott, Judith Anderson, Martha
Sleeper, Dickie Tyler and Claire Ire
vor (the latter just released by the
closing of her play).
Miss Bergman, starring in Joan
of Lorraine" is due to leave that hit
play in May.
She may get an extension.