davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
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STAGE ScREEN5RAD
BY INEz GERHARD
Released BY Western Newspaper Unit

louis CALHERN, back in
IL New York after spending
the summer in Hollywood
working in "The Red Pony"
was so enthusiastic about
1.-THE Arch of Triumph" that
he could hardly talk, about
anything else. He worked in
that one summer before last; has
the role Of Morosow. the Russian
doorman - his whiskers had to be
applied fresh every morning. But
his boundless enthusiasm was for
the work Of Ingrid Bergman and
Charles Boyer, which he says Is
superb. Calhern is one of the few
who have been allowed to see the
picture, so he ought to know. And
his long and highly successful stage
career qualities him as an expert on
really good acting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02

A big cross-country tour for
Breakfast in Hollywood gets un-
der way October 10, Host Tom Bren-
eman. his hats. orchids, wishing
rings, etc. will visit eight cities;
profits from seat sales will be given
to the local Community Chests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02

Charles C. Jones, Solicitor,
Rockville, Md.
Margaret B. Tierney,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Donald F. Tierney,
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02

Mary Wickes, the coincidence,
brought from Broadway TO Holly
wood In 104i for "The Man Who
Came 10 Dinner" has her second
movie role In four years In Warner
Bros christopher Blake" And
she's a fine actress!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02

Rise Stevens. back on THE Fam
lily Hour" really likes California as
a place to live. whether she's work.
ing in picture or not. Her charm
ing house is just large enough for
herself. her husband and her three
year-old son, Nicky. and she shuns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02

When Peggy Weber worked with
Peter LORE on his NBc Mystery
in the Air" everyone exclaimed
over how slim she'd grown. ITS
because Of work, not lack OF food"
she explained. 'The schedule had
to keep with Orson Welles for film
ing his Macbeth is the best re-
Queer I know Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02

THE Whistler's" wife says II is
fun being married TO an actor who
must remain. anonymous parties
he can't talk about his work. II he
does. and people learn who he is.
his job is over. But when he couldn't
stand II any longer he wrote a
drama for the series; now he can at
least say Il wrote for The Whis-
tier when people ask what he
does.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Two Years Too Long
To Wait On A Boss

MEXIA, TEXAS (LPA)-Two
years is too long to wait for
union recognition, 200 employees
of the Mexia Cotton Mills de-
cided last week. They walked
off the job spontaneously last
week over the firing of the
chairman of their local of the
Textile Workers Union CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

bad because his motor caught
fire FROM the anti-freeze he uses.
R It's: everything burnable
under the hood got destroyed.
We wondeH what kind of fluid
he used?
Boys and Girls, We saw one of
the sleekest looking apparitions
we have seen in many a days
going down the boulevard the
other day. Some babel 1t was
dressed in solid blue all over
with a red strip around it which
made it look longer and mar
rover than it is now. Bet your
are wrong! 1t was a Deluxe
Station Wagon and it looked like
a million dollars.
Let's all attend every Unit
that is held on the 1st
Friday of each month in 1947!!!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King

Atha Appleby was right. II
was a fatherly kiss plus scratch
ing whiskers.
The liquid Christmas spirit
showed Ruth Casey's feeling for
Dorothy O'Brien.
Kate Mccoy and Allie Clay
ton, the mistletoe queens, like
to work side by side on the
aisle. That's why they were
picked, and also why they are
still puckering.
They say that cold sores come
from kissing. That reminds us
that jeanette Zahs has them all
over her lips. But why do
they call them cold sore when
they come from warm kisses?
Homer, the black cat, (the
new mascot) may bring us good
luck in the form of a much
needed raise. If Homer reads
this, we hope he'll get busy.
Was it three feathers or the
turkey that kept Fanny Abbott
from work after Christmas?
Rose Donafrio looks lone
some since her sister left us.
Bet it won't be long before Rose
does likewise.
Now that Christmas is over,
so is Virginia Warnke's good
behavior.
The Xmas dinner in the press
dept. went over with a bang
thanks to Mary Baker who also
played Santa at the gift ex-
change.
Ruby Harlani wearing a
diamond.
Vivian Little has made a New
Years resolution to be careful
about who she rides home with.
That shiny appearance of
Clyde Appleby is due to his
bubble bath which he received
for Christmas.
And Clarence Macklin Is re-
ported to have got lit before
his tree did.
Leola Sheriff. Is advertising
for a horse. Not a mare?
Fred Welty knows that mistle-
toe and green onions will mix
with good results.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
The
.Acklinite
By Martin Bachh

Have you noticed some of the
steel they are getting at the shop
lately? Looks like some of the
scrap that they forgot to ship to
Japan back in '38.
Frank Tuppins is back on the
job after suffering from a stroke.
1t takes lot more than a stroke
to keep that boy off the job.
We hear that Brother Traski
is now taking in boarders at his
home. He now has three and
says he could use some more
eligible bachelors. He says he
will call his place "Rest Haven"
Pearl Redman is soon due to
to receive her watch for Is
years of service. A quarter CEN
tury is really long time in one
firm.
Have you noticed that smile
of pleasure, everytime Helen
Nopolski glances up at the pro-
duction meter on her press?
We wonder who helps Bibsy
eat those enormous lunches he
brings into the shop. The other
day it looked like he was carry
ing a peck of potatoes.
The Labor committee extends
a happy and prosperous New
Year to all.
We all hope for a quick re-
covery for Chester Staniszewski
who was operated on for appen-
dicitis over the Christmas holi-
day.
The people who donated
funds for the family of Lewis
Posadny are really to be
thanked for their generosity.
Walter Nowak who took up the
collection really done a swell
job.
After and absence of three
years Andy Kunsbeck is back
again in the die shop. "Wel-
come home Andy"
Donald Sobczak recently was
home on furlough for the
Christmas holidays from serv-
ices in the Coast Guard. We
wonder if he finds time to do
a little fishing off the cutter?
The executive committee ex-
tends the season greetings and
wishes a happy and prosperous
New Year to all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
National
Supply Unit NeVs
BIZ ]. McKniaht

One of the finest good neigh
Dor deeds was accomplished at
our plant last week when the
committeeman took up a col
lection throughout the shop for
those men who have been off
for a period of time due to ILL
ness and injury. An orchid for
those who gave to this worthy
cause and a vote of thanks and
praise for those who spent their
time distributing the proceeds.
The Welfare Committee reports
that the looks of appreciation
on the peoples faces was enough
reward for their efforts.
Herb Horig, Dept. 80, was
looking for colored glasses last
Monday. Herb finally got
day job, and he was complain
ing about the bright light.
Ernie Meyers, formerly of
our shop, reports he is doing
very well at Porcelain Enamel.
Have you noticed the i'm
provement in Louie Ringman's
bowling since they started a
dime Jackpot? He got a 191
last week. Their team slogan
is Remember the dime"
The wage section of the con-
tract will be read next Sunday.
Jan. 5. This will wind up the
contract and we hope to pre-
sent it to the company soon.
A good thought to keep in
mind is who shall we run for
our executive offices next Feb
ruary? 1t is every ones privi-
lege to nominate the man or
men they think will make a
good Union officer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Toledo Stamping
BOnetta Coy
Bonetta Cox

We are all sorry to learn that
Pete Quaranta is in the hospital
again and wish him a speedy
recovery.
When will Mary Spencer,
coffee shop matron learn not
to play with fire?
We wish a speedy recovery
to Addie Van Klingran's daugh-
ter who is on the sick list again
and hope Adde'S troubles will
soon be ironed out,
Eddie Karmols wife thinks he
was sighted at Christmas. What,
no pants to complete his outfit?
Cora Bowers was happy at
Christmas when her daughter
came home from Washington
for a visit with her.
Elnora paid her family a visit
in Travers City, Mich.
With their red and green
shirts, 1t appears that Fred
Drew, senior and junior, believe
in carrying out the color scheme
for the yule season.
All we hope is that Pats new
watch isn't a company watch.
Add big news. Doris Printke
is in the pink of condition.
Eddie really has lot of close
shaves nowadays. And that
doesn't need any explaining.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Demeff Heads UoPWA

Delbert Denott was elected
president of Local 29, UOPA-
Go at its recent annual election
of officers. He succeeds Percy
Sinner.
Also elected were Freda Bor-
gelt, reelected financial secre-
tary; Marain Carrel, recording
secretary succeeding Florence
Ordway; Irene Mahoney, Nellie
Moser and Edward Woodfill,
trustees; Donald Hoy, sergeant
alarms, Mr.. Woo dill and
Geneva Schmenk, publicity di-
rectors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Draff New FEPC Bill

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Call-
ing upon the Republican sAd
Democratic Parties to observe
their platform pledges in favor
of Permanent Fair Employment
Practices legislation, the Ma
tional Council for a Permanent
FEPC announced last week that
a new FEPC bill had been
drafted.
A. Philip Randolph, Presi-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
COr1nnHtQtOr


We wonder if j. @. Brotton
who has been wearing the little
high school boy pants is enter
ing upon his second childhood?
Joe joins all the clubs in the
south end because he is gonna
run for mayor. Bet the mayor
will run too.
Howard is running around
with the little man in the
barrel. Maybe that's what
makes hm so gruesome lately.
We wish a speedy recovery
to Florence Gosbeth who is con-
valescing in the hospital.
Big Ray received a ruffled
apron and all that goes with it
for Xmas. He will give you
pointers when you begin your
spring cleaning.
Remarks about Viola and Bill
were censored.
Marge took Ed Schmidt to
Detroit to make certain he
wasn't in on the New Years
celebration.
Playboy Paul is back from his
Florida vacation. He brought
the girls on the test bench a
present. The boys at the res
taurant missed him, it was so
peaceful.
Why is it that everybody
likes to read about somebody
else, but doesn't want their
name in print? You can't kid us,
because we know that every
body likes to read their names
in the paper. So give with the
news kids and keep it clean.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03

December "a, 1946, was field
day for Supervision. They had
most of the factory to them
selves, for which we are thank
full. Every year as long as we
can remember, we were told,
sometimes in emphatic terms,
what a disgrace we made of our
selves on the day before Xmas.
But this year we were absent.
If all the rumors are true, the
shoe is on the other foot this
year and this is according to
that old saying, When the cat is
away, the mice will play" But
at that, we would have liked to
watch the high jinkS of some of
the top brass hats.
Here are some of the New
Yesr's Resolutions we wish the
company would complete in
194s: /. Revamp and install a
new ventilating system in Depts.
(27O. Pickle House), 100 wash
room parking lot, 239. 2. Safety
screels under all overhead con-
veyorS 3. Plenty of heaters in
the fo.ge shop. 4. Removing the
smoke and dust out of so, ma
chine ;hop.
Mayoe this is only dream,
but we believe if we had plenty
of moley to invest we would
. buy stock only in a plant that
has fire fine ventilating,, dust
removing system, safety screens
and aif-conditioning. We now
have clean floors and real
WORKING safety committee. We
also need a bigger and better
unloading dock to take care of
the many trucks and trailers
that bring stock to our factory.
We think its a crime the many
hours that are lost by the
owners Of these vehicles in get
ting unleaded. These trucks de-
liver "a hours of the day and
some plan should be set up to
take care of them as they have
plenty of money invested in
their equipment.
Mike Burke has a New Years
resolution. He said he will not
walk on any more sidewalks
that are not securely fastened
TO the grotind as he does not like
a skinned nose and chin.
Hazel Gray of Dept. 267,
wants to thank all of the sisters
for her wonderful Xmas pre-
sents. NoteS She is saving them
for her new home.
Henry Terry of rs Stock, feels
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Ragging the

By Elsie Jaye

We have been caught off the
usual beaten track before as far
as shop reporting goes, but this
week we feel we have a reason
since we were not in attendance
at the plant last week.
We humbly ask that manage
ment think it over when they
are saying "No" to our pleas
not for just more money, but
the money to live in decency.
We will go on record as say
ing we like the way the COM
pany has re-arranged the ma
chimes in lever section of Cen
eral Machine Dept, especially
the change of the drill press for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03

housings etc, since it should
be much safer now. We feel
that we have a reasonably decent
place to work and will give the
Devil his just dues. But many
of us are underpaid and both
the company and we know it.
Surely it would be easier for
management to correct this dis
crepancy than for the en-
ployees.
We wish to all of our read
ers a successful New Year, and
to the returned men and women
of the Services, and to the
families of those who can never
return, we ca monty express our
thanks, and an everlasting de-
sire that they live in the peace
and comfort they so faithfully
fought for.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03

dent of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters-AFL and
Rev. Allan K. Chalmers, CO.
chairman of the National Coun-
Gil, reported that arrangements
were being made to discuss the
proposed bill with Congress
sional members of both parties
in the hope of getting early ia
vorable action nm the bill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05

was held at 1890 a. m. with the
Rev. E. A. Joost, of Amlin as
speaker. AT las p. m. memorial
service was held on the cemetery
adjoining the church with the
pastor E. c. Grugel in charge.
The billiards Methodist church
is sponsoring two weeks vacat-
ion Bible school for the children
from till IL.
Rev. A. F. Noethlick, who has
been returned to the billiards
charge for another year, is inn
proving from his recent illness
and delivered the morning SER
mon Sunday morning.
Mr.. John King of Columbus,
was the speaker at the annual
Masonic breakfast Friday morn
ing and Mr.. Walcutt also of Col
umbus, delivered the memorial
address at the school house. after
which the American Legion
marched to the cemetery where
the graves of the Veterans of
World Wars E and 2 were decor
ated.
Mrs. Gertie Sherwood, of West
erville, and Owen Sherwood, of
Columbus, spent Friday afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05
TRUCK NOSE-DIVES
into BOXES CREEK
tContinued from page ID


four feet of water, with the rear
end of the trailer toward the
bridge.
Wrecking crews started about
10 a. m. Wednesday to bring the
truck back onto the highway
They succeeded in doing so about
$50 p. m. Meanwhile, traffic al
the bridge was partially blocked,
with Sheriff H. S. Roosa and
Deputy Alva Moore stationed
there all day long to direct traf-
fic.
Samuel Weinburgh, SO, st.
Marys, was cited to appear be-
fore Mayor Yeager, Dublin, on
a charge of failure to stop for
a stop sign after being involved
in a collision at the intersection
of Routes 161 and 33, just east
of Dublin. He was arrested by
Highway Patrolman H. G. Ram
|sey.
The accident occurred at 800
a. m. Monday. Weinburgh and
his wife were headed east in q
1941 Plymouth coach and crashed
into the side of a 1910 Chevrolet
coupe driven north on the River
rd. by Homer Clark, so, of Grid
ersville.
Weinburgh suffered fractured
breast bone and decorations on
the chin, while his wife had q
broken heel and abrasions. Clark
sustained fractured ribs and 6
fractured shoulder blade, and his
wife was badly bruised. AL
were treated by a Dublin physic-
ian and then taken to Doctors
hospital, Columbus.
,Weinburgh is to appear before
Mayor Yeager as soon as he is
able.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05
billiards

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bymer en-
tertained on Friday, May 30, Mrs
Anna McKirgan, Mrs. Effie Con
nor, Miss Caryl Crayne, Mrs
Rose Mclaughlin and Miss Peggy
Mclaughlin, of Columbus.
Mrs. Robert King and sons
Glen and Dale, and Miss Almeda
King, of North Carolina, called or
Mrs. Allen Clemens and brother
w. d Spindler, Thursday.
Mrs. Kay Hiltabidle, of Akron
Mrs. Enid Scott and Mrs. ElinoI
'DeVault, of Columbus, were the
weekend guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Key.
Mrs. Serbia Scarberry was the
Monday dinner guest of Mrs
Allen Clemens.
Mrs. Ray Van Schoyck, of Hill
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER
and daughter, Miriam, of Colum-
bus, were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gofourth
(Anna Jean Van Schoyck) in
Jacksonville, Florida.
o. E. Stoll and Clara Stoll, OF
Columbus, Mary Perigo and Chris
Durham, of billiards, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Puro
Cramer, at Arlington, Ohio.
Mr.. Louis Rings was the Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Rings and attended the
anniversary of the st. James Luth-
eran church in the morning and
spent the afternoon at Plain City
Mrs. Maud Roberts and Miss
Emma Armstrong called on Mr.:
Allen Clemens Monday afternoon
Mrs. Loretta Packard, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Sheeran and children
of Columbus, spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Sherwood.
Mrs. Simon Schatz entertained
with family dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday of her hus-
band. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Schatz, of Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lowry
and daughter, Mary Jane, of Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Druard Armstrong
and Mr.. VIM Weber, of Linworth,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Vinegar Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shirk and
family have moved from the j. A
Weaver home in billiards to Col
umbus.
Gary Lee Walker visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Van Schoyck, at Colonial Hills,
last week.
Quite a number from Hill
ards attended the silver wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl RAIDER al
their home on 14th Ave-, Colum-
bus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hanes and
children, of Columbus, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Vinegar Sun
day afternoon.
The members of st. James Luth-
eran Church, located two miles
north of Rome, celebrated the
18th anniversary of the erection
of the present church edifice on
Sunday, June l. A special an
niversary Thanksgiving service
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05
CHANCE FOR CORN
CROP STILLGOOD
Continued from Do gs ID

Time will be saved if the corn
planter follows Immediately af-
ter the last tillage tool. Time of
planting can be reduced 25 per
cent by drilling instead of check
rowing. Yields are slightly lar
ger with drilled corn, if weeds
are controlled.
SoYbeans
Soybeans can be planted safely
for grain as late as June 20 to
July ! in Ohio. Delayed planting
does not affect Soybean yields as
seriously as it does corn yields
A delay of two weeks in planting
delays maturity one week. Seed
supplies will go further with row
planting than in drilling solid.
Yield records of Manchu soy
beans at Columbus for "a 4-year
period show: Soybeans planted
May Is averaged 33 bushels
planted June l, 81 bushels, plant
ed June Is, 29 bushels.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05

Sudan grass is the best emer-
gency summer pasture and soy
beans the best emergency hay
An ample supply of hay and pas
ture will reduce the requirements
for grain.
Tomatoes and Potatoes
Tomato paintings for canneries
can be made up to June Is. For
tunately, southern plants are late
this year and should be available
in ample quantities during the
early part of June. If plants must
be held, they should be loosened
in the baskets and moisture sup
piled to roots only. Water ap-
piled to tops will cause decay
and loss of plants.
If fertilizer is available, appli-
cation should be stepped up to
800-l000 pounds per acre range
Well-fertilized plants will develop
faster. Using a plant starter in
the transplanting water will help
give plants quick start. If early
varieties, such as Stokesdale, are
available, they should be chosen
for late paintings.
Irish Cobbler potatoes can be
planted in northern Ohio as late
as the first week in June and fair
yields expected. 1t is probably
late for planting Cobblers in
southern Ohio unless irrigation is
available.
DDT can be expected to in
crease yields materially in dry
warm weather Two years age
(while the total yields were not
large) the largest percentage IN
crease was obtained on late po-
tatoes where rainfall was eX-
tremely light during the growing
season.
There is still time to plant late
potatoes. Spread the seed if pos
sible. Otherwise allow plenty OF
air to circulate between the seed
by using air flues. Plenty of light
will prevent excessive sprouting
Provide moisture to prevent
shrivelling. Dampen the seed il
necessary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05
II u II
RELIEF CORPS MEETS

Ransom Reed Relief Corp met
at the home of Rose Thompson,
Wednesday night. The business
was conducted by the president,
o. A exander, and a memorial
and flag day program, by Maude
Baker, patriotic instructor.
The program was opened with
song and devotionals, followed
by number of readings by Alice
Ethel Blumenschein, Ola Alexan-
der, Rose Thompson and Maude
Baker. The meeting closed with a
song, and the pledge of allegiance
to the Flag. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-05
> COURT NEWS

Continued from page 1.)
of S2100. The estate is estimated
at 5000 and Harold j. Coleman,
Robert Ackerman and Elba Math-
er are appraisers.
Named Administrator
Ray F. Williams has been NAM
ed administrator of the estate of
Edith Williams, late of Marys-
vile, under bond of S2100. No
estimate was placed on the value
of the estate. Gwynn Sanders is
attorney.
Clifton L. Caryl has been
named administrator of the estate
of Eva M. Eicher, late of Marys-
vile, under bond of S2100. The
estate is valued at $1,000 and N.
E. Davis, Ella Mather and Rob
ert Ackerman are. appraisers.
Divorce Case Transferred
Because Of the custody of
children involved, the divorce
action OF Edna B. Dewitt against
Wilbert j. Dewitt, has benn trans
ferred to the Juvenile court from
Common Pleas Court. Plaintiff
charges gross neglect of duty and
extreme crulty. They were MARI
led Aug. 81, 1882 and have seven
children, of whom plaintiff asks
custody. Gwynn Sanders is attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Dismissed
The case of Everett Adams
against Frank Schindewolf, doing
business as Schindewolf Funeral
Home of Kenton, has been settled
and dismissed.