davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your tin work ana spouting. All
work guaranteed. c. J. Mathys,
Raymond, Phone 664. 1926"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-good used model D
John Deere tractor, on good rub
Der with power take-off. Parrott
Imp. & Supply, Redwood. 7-10-lt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

DRY CL.EAN1NG--3 day service,
Monday to Wednesday. Also Wed
nesday to Wednesday. Pickup and
deliver. Hazen Agency, 2ly South
Court st. 11-14-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-41 AC tractor on
rubber, lights. starter, power take
off; 2 row cultivators; eft power
mower; 6-ft. tractor disc; 2 bot
tom IL inch tractor plow; corn
planter fertilizer attachments;
international corn binder. All
tools are in Al condition. Harold
Marshall, 1181 College ave. Col
umbuS. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SA LE-General Electric
sweeper, $74.95; model A Ford.
Mary c. v. Corbett, Richwoodi
Phone 1851. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
10. ls47

LOST-License plate No. Z-4007.
Newman Kincaid, Peoria. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-Milk goats and kids
Phone 1865. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-Corn shelter with
motor. Omar Elbin, Kenton rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-18 it, travelite
trailer. Good condition $1,000.
Newman Kincaid, Peoria. 7-10-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
PUBLIC SALE

Michigan. viii hold clos
sale the Carl Guqe Farm located 3 miles south Of M
miles of MYsvie IL miles west OF Plain
City % miles north of London mile east of ST. Route and U.s.
Route 36.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALES GU. it. Westing-
house refrigerator in good con-
dition. Phone 1888. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 6
Commencing at IL o'clock
9-DAIRY CATTLE 8


9-DAIRY CATTLE-9
Hoten old to hen fall Large Holstein
milking heavy to freshen fall Guernsey cow
years old fresh time milking heavy Guernsey
years DID, hen Sept s Guernsey years DID, been fresh
Oct Guernsey hefer heifer months old; All
the above cattle either calfhood vcnaed just recently
Bangs tested All aicialy bred This extra good
ducng herd.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Magnetic Speedway milking machine with single units
line stall 10 and solution outfit
in good condition; milk cart -
27-HOGS-27 27
Hamp first Sept Hamp male hog le months
old but 25 feeding shoats weight around 150
lbs. All above hogs are double 1mmuned
TRACTOR OUTFIT
Minneapolis Moline Model tractor good rubber with good
good condition M NJ inch tractor plow in good condition.
ernaonal Little Genius IA inch tractor pow good condito9
good new; Durham 2row rotary hoe good
IMPLEMENTS
Minneapolis Moline all metal
drill year old; fertilizer planter
wheel wagon with flat rack and double side grain bed good as
in good condition. Mccormick Deering oy
machine with hitch 2wheeed rubber trailer with
stock rack and bed good condition. M g. heavyduty all
metal new any plow
good Cross shelter with good new
metal elevator built for baed hay and small
grain with Johnson horse built good
Der with hay ladder and rack John Deere pead
in working condition. good hog eeders Roger narrowing
with floors colonytpe hog houses 100 gal hog waterers
number of hog roughs International MILL sickle
tons of Pocahona briquet
ira good implements be sure to attend this sale.
OATS
GEORGE WANAMAKER
Simpson and Son. Auctioneers Ce
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-Gooseberries. l mi.
east of Peoria. j. F. Doudna.
Phone 1871. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-Sugar camp build
ing, with some good lumber.
Phone, Plain City, 25-F-22. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

WANTED TO BUY-One healthy
pig. Betty Hoffman, 3 mi. S. of
Marysville. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-5-ft. Norge refri-
gerator, in good condition. Charles
Headington. Phone Byhalia 367.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-2 nice five weeks
old male goats, So. each; one 5
year old doe giving milk, SO.
Betty Hoffman, 3 mi. S. of Marys-
vile. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-Endless rubber belt,
5 ply, 100 ft long, 6 inches wide,
like new, suitable for threshing
machine; also three small rat
terrier puppies. S. d. Setter,
Prospect r. r. 2. box 165. Its
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Some States Adopt Daylight Saving

NEW YORK, (P)-Daylight sav- ing time began at am. Sunday for at least one-third of the na- tion's l4O,0OO,OOO population - largely in the northeast.
 Changing the clock is not so pop ular in the south, west and mid west, where the rural voice IS stronger. The hour lost by turning the clock ahead will be made up Sept. 26 wien standard time re- turns.
 Radio program times will be ad- vanced one hour in standard time areas as the four net works chang ed to daylight saving time. At least three of the chains, however, plan to make recordings of some pro- grams so that stations in standard time areas can broadcast them at .he usual time if they desire.'
 Airlines will retain standard time schedules.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
United States Easy Prey For A
 Surprise Attack
(By Elton C. FaY)

GAP Military Affairs ReOOrter'
 WASHINGTON (P)-The United States-itS wartime aircraft detec- ton network all out diSmantlei- is virtually wide open to sur prise attack from the air.
 An unofficial survey has i7d;- cated this, following the disclosure recently of a document dealing with war department thinking on the national security effects of tAe atomic bomb.
 That document, prepared pri- marily for Congressional use, commented that preSent-day meth ods of delivering an atomic attack are limited to long-range bomberS or bombs smuggled in by agents. Rocket delivery is something to be reckoned with in the future, the paper said.
 Questioned by a reporter con- corning the aerial assault theory, officers assigned to the develop ment and employment of defense weapons emphasized that the greatst problem would be the de- lection of any attacking force in time to get fighter aircraft and anti7aircraft guns into action.
 During the war the seacoasts, borders and interior of the coun- try were covered by tie-in radar network which detected the ap- proach of aircraft and plotted its course as it moved inland.
 Consolidation reduced army and navy manpower to the point, where it it became impossible to operate this detection complex. While it is presumed that local de- fense areas still in operation con- tinue to use radar detection equip ment, they are not numerous enough nor linked together to form a screen.
 One officer summed it up this way: Tt would be possible today
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
 Rudy York Burned I'm Fire

BOSTON, F} - Ruay York, siugg.ng Boston Has Sox frs: 3lsei.aE w.o sna1s e. :hrec-run ore ovar 5,le 'ef; e.eli wall in Er.dayg game w,,a :he Fh.ladei- phia Athletics, was Aa.t-d~agged, ha,f-c7-ried cut o: his flaming ho- tel ~con early Saturday.
 4 doctor who axarinei York ir. the lobby said he suffered only slight smoke inhalation.
 Red Sox general manager Eddie Collins office saiG York had re- ported to a secretary that he was all right" and would play in to- days game.
 York probably escaped more se- rious injury because Miss Mary Kent, 51, who lives on the third floor of the hotel above York awoke to find smoke rising from the floor opening beneath radiator.
 Night engineer Ben Petruzzi raced the Smoxe to York'S room and entered with a pass key when pounding on the door failed to awaken the ball player.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
OVERSIGHT

GARDNER, Kans. (R - Gard ner's city officials may hold over another two-year-term - because they forgot to hold an election last week.
 They were preparing to hold the city election today-until Mayor Charles E. Cramer returned from three-weeks absence and called attention to a change in the state laws.
 Under the new statute, the cleo ton was supposed to be last Tues day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

The United States contains 1,500,00O square miles favorable for the accumulation of oil, only half of which has been explored.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Modern Life Brings New References

plexity of modern life, IA new topics have found a place in the Encyclopaedia Britannica within ! the past year. according to Walter Yust, editor-in-chief of the l79 yaar-old reference work.
 2 The latest revision of the the l g, 90o .O0O-word encyclopedias has , 'us, been completed and publish eI. in keeping with Britannica's policy of continuous revision tc keep all articles current.
 Among the IA new articles in the l947 printing-none of which have before appeared in the Bri- tannica-are Gertrude Stein, "Cyclotron," "LuZon," "lono- sphere" "Ice on Aircraft" "Phylo- geny of Animals" Behavior Of Embryos," "Freon," and Laundry Industry"
 Tn addition, more than 400 arti- cles were completely rewritten and 885 were revised for the new printing by such authorities as Ely Cul b ertson, Raymond Massey, Emile Henry Gauvreau, Granville Hicks and the late Admiral Russell R. Waesche of the United States Coast Guard.
 Impressive numbers of business and industrial specialists are among the new contributors to Britannica evidence of the continued recogni- ton of business and industrial leaders as the outstanding authori- ties in their fields.
 For example, Karl Kelchner Dar- row, research physicist for the Bell Telephone laboratories, has rewrit- ten the article on Physics" Saul Dushman, assistant director of the research laboratory of the General Electric Company, has prepared "ThermionicS" Walter Lichtenstein vice-president of the First National Bank of Chicago, is the author of Bank for International Settle ments," and Alfred J. Lotka, as- Sistant statistician, Metropolitan Life Insurance company, has re- vised the article on Longevity"
 The 1947 printing contains, in all, articles by more than 4,OOC distinguished scholars and authori- ties from 62 countries and about $50 universities, colleges and other scientific, cultural and educational institutions.
 Britannica's policy of continu- ous revision requires that every ar ticle must be reviewed at least twice every ten years, Yust pointed out. Continuous revision is accom- plished, he explained, by dividing i the publication into schedule O. 30 major subject-matter classified tions which are reviewed periodi cally and assigned to specialists fol revision or rewriting. Classified tions in which knowledge is rap
 idly incerasing are reviewed ever, year.
 During it's. first 162 years, onl.
 IA editions of the Encyclopedia
 Britannica were published. Sine
 1882, however, when E. H. Powell
 president of the company, deviset
 it's plan for continuous revision one or more new printings of tn reference work has been completet
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Customs Bureau Uses Pressure

WASHINGTON, (P)- Senators n charge of appropriations studied a committee report charging the U. ;. customs bureau with gross in- competence" and "a bald attempt" - pressure Congress for money.
 < result of tha report, Sena- tor Gordon R.-Oeo, indicated, the oa-cau will have a tough time per Suading his appropriations sub committee to restore a S3,500,000 House slash in funds for the fiscal year starting July 1.
 Gordon told reporters he hopes the report, by the Senate expendi- lures committee, will serve as warning to other government agen- cies protesting House cuts in their appropriations.
 The expenditures group said the bureau should be thoroughly overhauled" and forced to get by with the $32O,5OO,OOO the House voted to give it.
 It added Ikat dismissal notices the bureau sent to 1,500 border and port patrol officers after the House acted were completely un- warranted" and "a bald attempt to arouse the public into demanding a restoration If the reduction in expenditures"
 The report said the bureau could have some $35O 900 a year it now pays for overtime if it staggered the 40-hour week of it's employees to cover Saturday and Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

for foreign aircraft to approach and fly clear across the United States without ever being report ed"
 Experts agree that until the ad- vent of guided missiles and i'm provement in the accuracy of roc ket-type weapons, the defense against attack by air must rest, as it did in World War II, promarily on anti-aircraft artillery and fight CT airplaneS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

NJ. o. am going to move to
town ind I want to know II you
think ! will do better by making
this change. have a place 70 move
in view that ] am sure Of getting.
Ans: The change will be very
helpful and beneficial. All Of your
children are living In town and they
can see you more often and do
more for you u you are living near
them. II would please your children
II you make this change.
LM.C~-I am going with a man
n and I am 10. We have been 60
ing together three years. I'm very
much in love with him and he knows
II. He says he loves me but he
goes out with another woman. When
! see them together, II burns me
up. What do you think Of me get
ting me another man and fiirt with
him In front Of him and her?
Ans: That's the sensible thing
for you 10 do. There II no logic 20
Your sitting home brOOdinR while
he goes out and has fun even though
he does claim he loves you. He
hasn't proved u. Make other friends
just ~ soon m you can and give
your friend q little stiR competition
and see how he reacts to q dose
Of his own medicine. Perhaps Il
will open his eyes.
CHI left home last May and
promised my girl friend I would
return In a month and we would
get married. Immediately after I
left, | got into . little trouble. Moth
ing serious, but I am now in jail.
thought I would be out three
months ago and told her was
coming home so we could wed. I
have disappointed her every month
since then as felt sure / would
be out. Now she Is getting pretty
sore. Should I let her know the
truth or continue making promises
until can get out?
Ans: The young lady's patience
IN wearing pretty thin and she has
reached the point where she doesn't
believe that you love her. Had she
known the details she would have
realized that you couldn't return Of
your own free will. Therefore. she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
IUYcees Observe
Anericunisrn Week

Americanism Week, the high
light Of q year-round program of
Amerieanism activities, will be
launched Wednesday, Feb. ~, by
the Minneapolis Junior Association
Of Commerce (J.A.C.D and will
continue through Feb. %.
The JAG. will stress inter-group
understanding, or what the charter
Of the United Nations defines as
Universal respect for an observ-
anee Of human rights and funda-
mental freedoms for all, without
distinction as TO race, language or
religion" Oliver Perry, its Ameri-
eanism chairman, said.
I'VE are trying to get across the
idea Of Judging each person as an
individual, rather than by his color
the church he attends or the coun-
try from which his ancestors came, "
Perry explained further.
Three principles have been estab-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Seems 10 me that Annabelle
asked me TO write about boxing
and sports In general but I sup
pose, loquAcious a. always, I've
wandered far afeld. I do rsmem-
her that Percy did suggest that
put In n plug for his subscription
campaign which he Is waginR
among white friends TO sustain the
good work Of Editor Newman and
his capable staff. Racial amity Is
moro important today than ever
before. Know your neighbor and
you know yourself"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Kenneth Robinson. and Ken Mckin.
nsy, were just n mere trihe ~ 10
the number that did all the Raging
and tagging. Some Of the fairer
sex were Margaret Brown, fine ~
fine; Emma Roberts, talk about
chick that can really skate. Well,
please believe me when I say the
way she skates II RnuH 70 drive q
nutty man nutty, it's really great
tho.
YV0nns Curry IL also n great
skater, and spent most Of her time
trying 10 learn more, she can do II
too. Doris EScus, y real cool skater.
played II real cool. Phyllis Nsvils,
known 10 most Of you skaters ~ the
speed demon, gets that name by
always skating ~ fast ~ speed
limit allows. Mary Kate Breedloys,
II was rather new 10 her. and Pat
Lacy. Matte Dell and Edna Mae
Shaw. and Anna Mae Allen. Miriam
Fite also In one Of those good skat-
ers, but she IL not quite = speed
demon. "HE" was not there.
The Minneapolis south side also
had thsir share Of the persons there
sunh asi luna gaaalop. the llttIa
wan or V. L., Connie Turner, or
the fine little one, Jean Brown, the
pug nose one, and a very beautiful
one ut that Frances Logan, the
finest dancer Of all time. do you dig
twlR1 Yes, dear readers, all In all
the rollers were really rolling.
The Navy band or Percy Hughes,
played for the dance In st,---Aint
Paul. Friday mite and II was really
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

lishsd by the JAG. Amerieanism
committee for the week: fair play
for all, freedom from the disease
Of hate and all the rights and dig
mites you desire for yourself for
your fellOw-Americans.
The Junior Association sponsored
an Americanism luncheon meeting
Thursday, Feb. 10, at 1915 p. m.
in the Radisson hotel. Reverend
Reuben X. Youngdahl spoke on
They Seek a City"
The Reverend Youngdahl is
chairman Of the Mayors Council
on Human Relations and two years
ago was voted the outstanding
young man in Minneapolis by the
LAC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Now that Open the Door Rich
ard" 10 such q nationwide hit, Il
wouldn't be amiss TO call attention
10 the artist who created the line
and still uses II as his trademark.
It's none other than that wonder
full comic, Dusty Fletcher. II was
my good fortune to know Dusty
when handled publicity at the old
Gayety and later at the Alvin
Theatre for Harry Hirsch. Dusty
use Of this gag line evoked roArs
Of laughter even 10 the crowd back
stage. Dusty has appeared on all
the leading vaudeville circuits but
he always felt at home In bur
lssqus. "It's the common mans
theatre" was his explanation Of
hurley. In one scene. the shoe
shine shop, he builds up a situation
that's extremely funny in itself but
with the punch line Of "open that
door, Richard" he Stays 'em. Dusty
and his wife have been one Of the
top comedy teams for many years.
I certainly hope that the national
publicity accorded his catch line
will mean something more than
just press clippings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

one Of those rocking affairs. The
music was out Of this world as II
always II, the singer was as fine as
ever, and the cats really tore up as
they always do.
Some Of the persons that played
II real mild. and some Of the cats
that played Il real wild are, and I
quote from the action. The ones
that played II real mild were: Rhoda
Lyle, "Oh But Do; Lois Taylor,
I'm Beginning 10 See the Light;
Virginia Robinson, "All Sing IL
the Blues; Peggy Aparieo, "If !
Were u Itty Bitty Girl, Had .
Whole Lots Of Money; Virginia
BeaSlsy. my Best 10 YOU Chester
Owen. THE Pencil Broke, That's
Al She Wrote: Earl Mckee, May.
he It's All for the Best; Clentell
jackson, That's the Beginning Of
the End; Shirley Terrell. Don't
Get Around Much Anymore;
Gloria Parker, II Love You for
Sentimental Reasons.
Please pick up on some more Of
the eats good deals, such ~ Ernie
Johnson, Billy Stewart, and l.. Me.
Neil. Don't put II down until
tell you about Eddie Miller. David
Hammond, and Charles Brown. The
three cats they should call the
takers are Bubba Jackson, Paul
Ray. and Walker.
Pauline Ray. Jane House, Eddie
Washington, and Lsona McNsRl
were just some more Of the fair
ones. A. you no doubt know, my
boy Skippy Wilson was on the ball
Brad Bremen, cool. cool, cool
Curtis Russell. the tanner. Loi,
Taylor, I'm Falling for You" the
young. Great deal Daddio.
Bobby Graham. Sonny Schuck
and our friend Hayes, all helped "a
make one Of those great days.
Here Ii one for the books. Warren
Hayes, Of the u. Of NJ who IL TAX
Ing Sociology, earns u credit In his
work for just setting Ut q Ice Skat,
ing rink near Rondo watching the
kids skate. Can you beat thatH
What's the miKup between c. H.,
e, NJ. l.. Me. r. r., G. Me, u. Nc. 7
That shouldn't be 20 hard TO see
into,
Duke (DRgwood) Don
Peggy ApariUo gave that name
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Don Lsary, the record king Of
NicollSt Island. has been sxtollinR
the recently published Really the
Blues" by Milton Mem" MeEErow,
which has hit the best seller lists.
Record News" which Don pub
fishes, carries u book review In his
current issue on the volume. In
his review Don mentions the fact
that MsGEFow insisted on having
race musicians accompany him On
most Of his bookings and record
cuttings, II was MsEETow who
smashed the color line In big time
New York spots by insisting on
mixed combOs long before Good
man and the rest Of the top flight
band leaders came around to the
same idea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
CORRECTION

Rev. II. W. Bolts. Sr., and not
Rev. A. +. Martin officiated at the
funeral services held for Laura
Jean Gardner, l0-week-Old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gard
ner, 1884 Fourth Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

i our Love FROM
Me-"
Roller skating
was really great
last Saturday on
the SANITY side
Of the two towns.
Boy, and talk
about spills and
chills, we rally
saw many. Donald
Allen, Roy Craw
ford, Boyd CrGw-
ford, Billy Mccoy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

feels that possibly you are mislead-
ing her. The truth will have to come
out and you may a. well write her
the facts. That's Q chance you will
have 70 take.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

I've never checked with Editor
Cecil Newman whether he take
the american Freeman" con.
Quoted by =. HaldemAn Julius, the
man who made the fiVe-cent pocket
book an American phenomenon,
but II he doesn't he's missing
plenty Of barbsd laughs. Just 10
make sure I'm going 10 mail a re-
cent issue TO my old friend Cecil
just for the laughs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Credit this line 10 George Der
nArd Shaw II suggest that
wars be fought out by tossing dip.
iomats into q boxing arena" In
that case someone should suggest
10 Prez Truman that Joe Loui,
be Immediately signed up for our
own diplomatic corps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
SUMMONS


state Of Minnesota, Couaty u HsARepln..-
DistriCt Court. Fourth Judicial District.
Charlotte Mash. FialatiH, ~. Harold Mash,
Defendant.
The state pf Minnesota to the above
Ramsd defendant
You are hereby summoned and required
Ia ansWeF the Complaint NJ the Plaintiff
Ia the ahove entitled action which Cum
plaint has been aled In the office 81 the
Ctsfk 81 the DiatFirt Court In and Tor
Hsnaepin CouRty, Minnesota, and Ia serve
. eUpy ~ your anawpF 10 the said Com
plant upon the suhaeFihsF 81 hla Office.
anso gO,h Ave. T.. CITY % Minneapolis.
Cuanty ~ HSRHspin. State of MlnReaotA
within thiTty days after the ssrVtes " thls
Summons upan You exclusive 81 the DAY
" said service, and u ypU fail 10 answer
the sald Compliant within the tiRs afurp-
said, the Plaintiff IN tbs aetioa oil Apply
10 the CeaTt foe the relief demanded In
her CoapiaiAt.
n. AUGUSTINE SKINNER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
aeao a0tA Ave a.
Minneapolis, hiRnss9tA