davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
HOME. COMMUNITY GROUP
VISIT STATE HOSPITAL

Members of the Farm Bureau
Home and Community committee
and guests, 43 in all visited the
State Hospital at Columbus, Miss
Benson, a nurse at the hospital
gave an enlightening talk, ex-
hplaining that every one has q
certain degree of mental health
the patients in the hospital being
little more extreme. The trouble
due in many cases to habits OF
thinking and action, going back
often to infancy. 1t may be in
ability to meet situations which
are called retreat habits. Then
habits of meetings situations diff
fer as some people try to combat
the obstacle while others are
passive and do nothing. The work
at the hospital is to aid the pat
lent in forming new habits OF
thought and action so they may
meet situations that arise. New
drugs and treatments are prov
ing effective but physiological
treatment are of great Importance,
combined with tolerance, kind
ness and understanding.
There are $500 patients in
this hospital producing a crowded
condition. Twelve doctors, six
registered nurses and three hun
dred attendants care for them.
One great need in Ohio is for a
home where patients, especially
elderly ones may live when they
are dismissed from the hospital.
Many of them remain at the hos
pital as they have no place to go.
Books, games, magazines and
flowers are appreciated by the
patients if any one has some to
contribute.
There are opportunities for the
patients to do hand work in the
paintshop, shoe repair, weaving,
woodwork, dyeing, sewing and in
the routine duties of cooking,
in the kitchen, laundry, on the
farm or lawn.
The group felt that state money
spent in the work of this hospital
is very worth while and more
money rather than less should
be appropriated to it. Many of
the group visited the Home Show
at Memorial Hall and saw the
Tulip Show at the City Hail.
The June meeting will be held
Thursday, June 19 at the Farm
Bureau Hall at which time the
officers of the committee will be
elected as we'll as for the district
chairman. New things in medical
care and health will be the sub
ject for discussion. 1t is hoped
that each member will plan to
attend and contribute some ideas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
II II II
MINISTERING CIRCLE

The Ministering circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet at
the Kings Daughters room Tues
day night. Helen Sanders and
Elizabeth Shearer will be hos
tesses. The program will include
devotionals, by Mary Graham,
roll call, Vacation Wishes, and
"As You Like It," by Marie AS
man. There will be election of
officers for next year. Everyone
please bring their sales tax
stamps.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
III IL III
MAGNETIC SPRINGS W.S.C.S.

The Magnetic Springs Women's
Society of Christian Service will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Gray, at 2 pm. Friday. All mem
bers are urged to attend and visi-
tors are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
TREATMENT FOR VETS

A veteran whose disabilities are
service connected may receive
out-patient medical, surgical and
dental service for service-connect-
ed diseases or injuries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

Government support will be
available for turkey prices this
fall but government officials
think that the reduction in l947
turkey production may make price
aids unnecessary. u. S. growers
produced 40,859, 900 turkeys in
1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
MAYFLoWER CIRCLE

The Mayflower Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joan
Hodges, 32412 w. Fifth st. There
will be election of officers and
picnic supper.
Notice change of meeting place,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
S'OC,I|IE It lis

Y Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, and
son, Gerald, E. Fifth ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen T. Smeltzer, Spring
field, have just returned from
a motor trip through West Vir-
ginia and Virginia, their des-
tination being Williamsburg, Va
This is an old Colonial city, once
capital of the state, being re-
stored to its original condition.
wMr. and Mrs. Emerson McKes-
son and Mrs. Evelyn Wilcox, OF
Akron, were Memorial Day guests
at. the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wilcox, of N. Main st.
Ada Bonnette and bert
Walsh, of Columbus, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Wilcox.
Mrs. Charles B. Wood anc
!. Helen were Sunday evening
'tdinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. N. Wood in London. Later
they all attended the baccalaure-
ate service at the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Jennie Turner, of Pharis-
burg, sustained a broken hip when
she fell at her home Tuesday. She
. was taken to San Antonio hos
spital, Kenton.
= Mrs. Margaret Baker, of Adrian
Mich. and son, Robert and fam
lily, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. H. E. Stricken.
Mrs. H. E. Grubb was with her
daughter, Audrey Harpen, Co
klumbus, last week. She under
went an operation in Mercy hos
pital, Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
BAND PICNIC

The annual picnic for the
Junior Mission band of Trinity
Lutheran church will be held at
the playground at 1870 p. m.
Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

The M. H. M. E. club will meet
at 2 pm. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Sophia Weidman, on E. Sixth
st. The executive committee will
have charge of the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
ST. JOHNS ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of st. Johns
Lutheran school will be June 8
in the Settlement. Serving of the
cafeteria dinner will begin at
11:45 am. The public is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
V.F.W. AUXILIARY

The VIEW. auxiliary will meet
at 8 pm. Friday in the VIEW.
hall. The VIEW. auxiliary will
have a card party 8 pm. Thurs
day in the VIEW. hall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
MT. ZION LADIES AID

The Mt. Zion ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Dorothea
Hamilton, 2 p. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

Heavy receipts of sugar arrived
recently in the U. S. from Cuba
and Puerto Rico, but the ship
ments are said to indicate i'm
proved transport rather than in
creased supplies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
D.A.V. AUXILIARY

The D.A.V. auxiliary will meet
8 pm. Thursday in the armory.
An election of officers will be
held. A good attendance is de
sired. - q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

Marketing of Virginia, Michi-
gan, West Virginia, and Mary
land apples will be promoted this
fall by funds obtained by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

The government support price
for eggs in midwest states in
June will give poultrymen about
35 cents a dozen. Dried and frozen
eggs are the forms being brought
by government agencies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

Total U. S. soybean stocks on
April /, l947, were 25,000,000
bushels, the smallest total on
record for any April l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Larry Dunn underwent nasal
/ operation Wednesday morning at
dane Case hospital, Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

READ THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

= Mrs. Margaret Baker, of Adrian,
Mich. and son, Robert and fam
lily, were weekend guests of
Mrs. H. E. Stricken.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Puerto Rieun slave case to court

Complaints of Puerto Rican
workers brought to Chicago I'M
der near-slave conditions will be
placed before the U. S. District
Attorney this week by the Chi
cago Civil Liberties Committee.
Accompanied by a number of
the domestic and foundry work
ers concerned in the complaints,
attorney David Landau and Ira
Latimer, executive director of
the Committee, will present the
complaints together with a
memorandum on federal laws
showing federal jurisdiction in
the matter.
The Puerto Ricans, and the
Committee on their behalf,
will request . grand jury in
vestigation of the practices Of
m employment gency,
Castle, Barton & Associates,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

Inc, i'm importing workers
from Puerto Rico to Chicago.
THE FEDERAL government
has jurisdiction in the com.
plants under both the Federal
Peonage Statute and the Federal
Civil Rights law, according to
Latimer.
The workers concerned were
brought to Chicago, under rose
colored illusions of the jobs
awaiting them, to serve as DOM
este workers and as foundry
workers at the Chicago Hard
ware Foundry Company In
North Chicago.
Other Puerto Ricans have
been supplied to Inland Steel
company at Indiana Harbor.
HERDED to Chicago in cargo
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Press case on
police who beat
EvunsfonNeqro

Allegedly beaten by an Evans
ton police officer and then arrest
ed on charges of disorderly con
duct, Andrew Robinson will be
defended in the Evanston munich
pal court on March Z by David
Landau, attorney for the Chicago
Civil Liberties Committee.
Robinson complained to the
Committee that he was attacked
by drunken police officer, with
out provocation, when he stepped
inside the station at Church
street and North Shore to keep
warm last February %.
The policeman beat and cursed
him, Robinson stated, calling him
a dirty ''n-----r'' and other names.
Three Negro cab drivers who
objected to the beating were
taken into the station, beaten up,
and booked on disorderly conduct
charges, according to Robinsons
report to Ira Latimer, executive
director of the Civil Liberties
group.
Robinson lives at 2122 Darrow
avenue, in Evanston.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

planes at exorbitant fares, all
employees brought to Chicago
through the agency of Castle
Barton are bound by contracts
which make a decent living i'm
possible for them.
Domestic workers are paid
$50 a month less various de-
auctions provided by their
contract. Wages of Industrial
workers are set by union con-
tracts, but their deductions
often leave them with checks
Of less than ST. for afull
weeks work.
Most of the Puerto Ricans
report that the contracts are
handed them to sign at the vefy
last minute when leaving Puer.
to Rico.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
The Star in Danger

The offensive against American democracy the living
standards of the American
And like welIordered al
general headquarters takes many ormsrangng the
main frontal assault against the labor unions Congress
law suit that seeks to destroy the Chicago Star.
This Stephen Nenoff who suing strictly
fry He has only published little scurrilous book with
total sale of few dozen copies
But to the top srategss he undoubtedly appears as use
full little TOOL
If he could silence the Chicago STAR what valuable
tool he could BEL
The Star regards this law suit thing
Nenoff important opponent because
Neno the support of the powerful and welIheecd
enemies of the labor and progressive movement
100000 law suit the Chicago Star
may be fighting for its life.
The outcome of that fight readers of the
Star and with the labor and progressive movement
And the to Neno and his must come NOW
in the form of powerful Star much broader read
ership
We gladly and proudly into this just as the EN-.
battled trade unions carrying gallant fight
But at this moment the people rally to the
Chicago Star if to win against and ascjs
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

regular procedure.
MANY Boards of Education
have acted and granted an in
crease to alleviate the situation,
he said.
A Democratic member Of the
Education Committee urged an
emergency hearing before the
house not only on this bill, but
on other problems of education.
There is a shortage of 5000
teachers in Illinois," he ex-
planned. Our state contributes
only 1870 of the school costs
whereas the average state con-
tributes 300. We're not doing
our SHARE"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

Ills motlon TO speed passage
by Immediately advancing the
bill to second reading precipitated
a debate, and was defeated by the
Republican majority. Instead, the
bill was referred to the Commit
tee on Education.
The bill calls for appropriation
of $20,000,0Oo from the states
general revenue fund, and sets
up the procedure by which the
money would be distributed. The
funds would be appropriated to
the state auditor for distribution
to school boards to pay the in
dividual teachers.
Rep. Powell, in making his
motion, pointed out the extreme
emergency which exists and the
fact that if the. bill Glib. 1922
had to go through the Education
and Appropriations Committees,
the school term would be over
before 1t was passed.
Local taxing units do not
have the means to grant salary
increases to teachers through
out the state" Powell said,
while the state itself has 4
treasury surplus of about
$500, 200, OO0."
Rep. Homer Harris, Republican
majority leader, made a motion
to table on the grounds that the
House should not deviate from its
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

Regarding the states attorneys
action as inadequate in the case,
the Council joined labor organi-
cations and other Chicago groups
in demanding grand jury inves.
tigation to expose the full extent
of the organized anti-Negro &C.
tivity behind the disturbances at
the housing project.
Questioned by the Chicago
Star, George r. McSwain of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
denied newspaper report that the
agency is investigating the dis
orders. McSwain said the FBI
was not investigating and had
not released any report that it
would investigate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Picking convention
to be in Cleveland

The CLIO United clearinghouse
Workers announced this week
that all locals and councils of
the union have been sent calls
for UPWA's fourth constitutional
convention.
The convention, scheduled for
May 5 to May 8 inclusive, will be
held at the Hollenden Hotel in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

'It is inconceivable that thugs
could fire four shots into a build
ing which is supposed to be
guarded by eight policemen and
get away without any Identified
ton or shot in return" declared
Sidney Ordower of the American
Veterans Committee, at a meet
ing of the Veterans Advisory
Council to the Chicago Housing
Authority.
Late last week the Veterans
Council met again with attorneys
and with John Fort, whose fam
lily was victim of the attack, to
work out plans for legal action.
FORT, who said he had come
to the conclusion that right is
right" declared he would scoop
crate fully with action taken to
correct the outrages suffered BY
his family and others.
Attorney Ulysses S. Keys an.
nounced at the meeting that he
would file suit against the
City on behalf of Kenneth Ken
nedy and Squire Wilmington,
Jr., for property and personal
damages growing out of mob
action occurring when two Ne.
gro families moved into Air
port Homes last December.
The suit, filed on Monday of
this week, comes under the act
to prevent mob violence, as con
tanned in the Illinois Revised
Statutes. 1t seeks damages of
$4,000 for Kennedy and 5000
for Wilmington.
ALSO discussed by the Vet
Grams Council were plans for
holding a mass meeting to pro,
test terrorism in this and other
cases and the police laxity which,
has permitted such attacks to &C.
cur.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

force tne CnlcdgO star out OF
The suit was filed in Superior
Court by one Stephen Nenctf,
self-styled opponent of radical
ism and defender of Christianity
and Americanism."
Nenoff's suit is based on an
article which appeared in the Chi
cago Star on December 7, which
characterized as pro fascist a
book written and published oy
Nenoff called Two Worlds USA-
USSR.'
THE BOOK has an introduc-
ton written by Upton Close, a
rabidly reactionary news COM
mentator and leading figure in
the Big Business-sponsored Amer
lean Action Inc.
Nenoff is an Obscure hack
writer and a copy of his book
was difficult to obtain.
However, he succeeded in get
ting the Chicago Journal of Com
merce to give publicity to his suit
against the Chicago Star.
y 4
THE SUIT was seen as a bid by
Nenoff to win notoriety as an
expert in red-baiting during a
period when that commodity has
proved to be highly salable.
In his complaint, Nenoff vehe-
mently protests against reference
to the book as "pro-fascist." How
ever, the entire burden of this
dull and re-hashed thesis is that
America must choose between
communism and fascism, and
that fascism is much the better
choice.
Nenoff sees war as imminent
and declares that '"the best ally
America will find in this coming
struggle, if she has any, Is Fas-
cism or Dictatorship"
THERE is a day coming"
says Nenoff, "if it is not already
here, when Churchill will have to
dig up Hitler from the grave, TO
save not only Germany but Eng
land as we'll"
He devotes chapter to con-
domination of Persecution of the
Fascists."
In his suit, Nenoff names
Frank Marshall Davis, Carl
Hirsch and William Sennett, the
Stars executive editor, managing
editor and business manager.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

/ WASHINGTON = tFP) :
Hearings on the so-called sea
mems bill of rights opened with
the measure backed by CLIO, AFL
and independent sea-gcing un'
ions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Groups demond correction Of
police Iaxity at Airport Homes

Widespread indignation at the axiy indifference which
permitted attempted murder against Negro family living in Air
Homes Housing project many Chicago groups into
determined activity
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Star fights big
money libel suit

the
Chicago 100000 suit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Fight on state bill to
boost teachers pay
BY LOIS LORD

SPRINGFIELD ILL., = An emergency boosting teachers
salaries by $500 for the
last week by Paul Powell, Democratic minority leader
Evening star., 1947-10-23
The Chef SAYS

Some time ago promised you
some more, rather different" oyster
recipes. Oysters are wonderful now
and their devotees will make the
most Of them.
A well-known Long Island host
ess. who boasts q Chinese cook with
q reputation for whipping up deli
cious and unusual concoctions, Is
particularly proud of his way with
deyiled oysters. She calls them
"Deviled Oysters Wan" in his honor.
In y cup Of butter-nothing
stingy about Wan-he fries / Glove
OF garlic minced fine, together with
2 tablespoons Of minced parsley,
some minced chives and a few bean
sprouts. He also adds II cup Of
minced celery and a little thyme.
When these are q light brown, he
puts IN 80 large oysters, minced, adds
q tablespoon flour, u cup of cracker
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste
and . few drops of tabasco. He
mikes everything well and Just lets
1t heat through. Then he takes 1t
from the stove and quickly adds /
egg beaten with = tablespoon OF
cream.
He packs the mixture into the
cleaned, deep oyster shells, sprinkle.
each with chill sauce and more
crumbs. dots with butter and browns
In hot oven. These must be served
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Report to the Housewife

days you'll find Boston mackerel,
medium sized trout, and fresh had
dock fillets among the featured buys
for the week end. Half loins of pork
you can have some chops cut of If
the roast is too large, good fresh
frying chickens, smoked hams and
beef liver are other suggestions to
put on your marketing list.
When you choose the sweet
potatoes to 60 with the pork roast
remember the Maryland gold sweets
have better keeping qualities than
the red sweets. The reds" should be
used almost Immediately while the
"golds" can be kept for several days.
Brussels sprouts, iceberg lettuce
cleaned, washed, ready to : cook
spinach and kale are good buys and
any one of them 60 well with ham,
pork or chicken.
You will also find great big Idaho
potatoes for baking, Western red
Delicious apples for eating and
Jonathans for eating or cooking.
HERE AND THERE: Those giant
sized grapefruit you'll be buying
soon can be squeezed on an ordinary
orange juice reamer if you will SIM
ply cut the grapefruit in quarters.
:. Brazil nuts are delicious to nib
BILE, to put in cookies or to top SUM-
daes, but do you have trouble shell
ing them? Then here's an easy way
to prepare them: Chill nuts over
night in refrigerator, thus shrinking
Evening star., 1947-10-23

very hot, with wedges OF lemon and
a little parsley butter.
Another speciality Of VANS are
skewered oysters. II you try this.
use metal skewers only II silver
plated-otherwise settle for wooden
ones. Using skewers, spear on each
"a thin pieces of cold chicken or
turkey. large oysters and pieces
of bacon. Brush with melted but
ter to which lemon Juice has been
added and broil under the flame,
turning once or twice. Serve on the
skewers, with crisp toast, brown
sauce and sliced tomatoes.
A really good fried oyster is. all
too often, hard thing to find.
Here's how Wan prepares his:
Drain 10 large plump oysters and
dry them we'll with a towel. Beat
up the yolks of 2 eggs, adding q
pinch of salt and q tablespoon hot
water. Roll the oysters in this and
then lightly in cracker meal. Have
boiling hot olive oil ready in q pan
~ cup oil with a teaspoon Of but
ter added-and drop in the oysters.
When brown on one side, turn and
brown on the other. Drain on ab-
sorbent paper and serve hot. Tar
tare sauce is excellent with these.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
By Violet Faulkner

The supply of fruits and vege-
tables remains very much the same
as last week but I do have few
suggestions for changing the flavor
of some of the old standbys.
DO you find it's pretty easy to get
in rut when you're cooking those
three-a-day. doing all the house
hold chores, and still trying to
dream up something new for din
ner? You're in no mood to attempt
anything fancy" but have you
ever experimental with herbs in
your cooking? You'll be pleasantly
surprised at what they will do to the
flavor of vegetables, meats and SAL
ads; the best part, of course, is the
little time it takes to achieve re-
suits.
A house famous for its fine herbs,
vinegars, sauces and seasoning
blends has literally dozens of sug-
gestions for improving the flavor of
the most ordinary foods Take good
old dowr-to-earth cabbage for in
stance. it's one of our finest fall
vegetables but can get little dull If
you fix it the same way week after
week. Try this out on your family
and just see what the verdict is:
Shred the cabbage Ted and white or
Just. white),o crisp 1t and drain 1t
well. Make French dressing of S
tablespoons of any good salad oil and
tablespoons of herb vinegar; pour
over the cabbage and let stand an
hour in the refrigerator. Drain off
excess dressing, sprinkle cabbage
with tablespoons celery seed and
blend in 3 tablespoons mustard
sauce and enough mayonnaise to
make the slaw the right consistency
Sprinkle pinch of powdered dill in
your mashed potatoes or put about
Il teaspoon of dill in squash the
next time you cook it. The tricks
you can do on the cheaper cuts of
meat with the various wine vinegars
or the basting sauce is truly amazing.
Another new food item due on the
market within matter of days is
the boned lean goose meat and two
pates. Curious thing about these
products they're the by-product of
the powder-puf industry, usually
it's the other way round. The geese,
grown on farm at Zarephath, N. j.,
are plucked and skinned. the heavy
hides are cured, dyed, and made into
soft, lovely eiderdown powder puffs.
The meat is packed in tins, the liver
made into pate. One tin containing
lean goose meat, flavoring, salt and
spices may be eaten either hot or
cold; the pate d'aperitif is made of
goose liver, fat, onions and season.
ing: the plain pate is made of the
goose meat plus liver, sugar, salt
and seasoning, the pair of pates
should be served chilled
With fish so much in demand these