davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Holt Helps Autry
With the Horses

Although Gene Autry is an
authority on horses and had ten
experienced wranglers working
on the set of Columbia's "The
Strawberry ROAM" he always
went to another member of the
cast for final advice on any ques-
ton regarding the 35 horses in
the film. He is veteran actor
Jack Holt, recognized Judge of
horses, who spent four years
during the war in the US. Army
Remount, a specialized branch of
the service which trained horses
for war work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Cast Additions To
"Rusty Ledas the Wav''

Mary Currier was cast yester-
day as a child welfare worker
and Ida Moore, Harry Hayden.
Dick Elliott and John Hamilton
as school-board m m bers in
Columbia's Rusty Leads the
Way" formerly Rusty Takes
A Walk") Ted Donaldson and
Sharyn Moffett have the top
featured roles. Will Jason directs
this latest of the popular Rusty
series about a boy and his dog,
with Robert Cohn producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Producer Signed For
Role i'm Columbia Film

Blake Edwards, 24-year-old
actor producer, has been signed
by Columbia as the second male
lead in winner Take Nothing,
drama of prizefighting being CO.
produced and co-directed by
Richard Quine and William
Asher. Cameron Mitchell has the
male lead. Edwards, co-produced
Panhandle" at Monogram with
John Champion, and also wrote
the screenplay and acted a role
in the film. He returns to Mono
gram to produce stampede" as
soon as Winner Take Nothing"
is completed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Leading Roles Set For
winner Take Nothing

Jane Nigh was signed by
Columbi "a yesterday for the
feminine lead opposite Cameron
Mitchell in winner Take Moth
ing" Her last screen role was
in Sitting Pretty" At the same
time, the company announced
S't Virginia Grey, who played
6tbylry Morgan's wife in $50
This is New York" has been
named for the role of the vamp.
She was last seen at Columbia
in Glamour Girl" winner
Take Nothing" drama of small
town prize fighting, is being CO.
produced and co-directed by
Richard Quine and VILLA m
Asher.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Charles Lamont Signs
To Direct ''WrangIer'

Charles Lamont was signed
yesterday by Columbia to direct
THE Wrangler," Harry Joe
Brown production which will
have Sonny Tufts, Barbara Brit
ton and Gabby Hayes in principal
roles. "The Wrangler" is based
on Eli Coulter's Saturday Eve
ming Post story, Something to
Brag About
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
To Produce Second
Picture In Rome

HOLLYWOOD - Producer
Gregor Rabinovitch, who recent
ly completed in Rome production
of his first film for Columbia,
THE Eternal Melody" based on
the Puccini opera, La Boheme, ~
returns to Rome to produce
Faust" second of the pictures
based on grand operas which he
will produce for Columbia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
''BOstOn Plackie's
Honor" Next In
Columbia Series

Maurice Tombragel has been
signed by Columbia to develop
his own original, /, Boston
Blackie's Honor" as the latest
of the popular series with Chester
Morris in the title role. Rudolph
Flothow will produce.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Ford Gets Male Lead
In 60 S w e eth e art
Of the Blues

Ross Ford, currently seen ir
a top role in the Susan Peters
starrer, "The Sign of the Ram, u
was cast yesterday in the male
lead of Columbia's Sweetheart
of the Blues" Benny Baker
screen and radio comedian has
the comedy lead, Toni Harper,
ten-year old blues singer, will
do two speciality numbers. Sam
Katzman is producing the musi-
cal, which has Gloria Jean as
feminine star. Also added to the
cast yesterday were Patricia
White, Jimmy Lloyd, Gay Mel
son, and character actor Thurs
ton Hall. Aruthr Dreifuss is di-
recting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
SAME BIRTHPLACE

Charles Bracket and Monty
Woolley, producing and starring
respectively in P a m u n t's
comedy, 'The Tatlock Millions"
were both born in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
JOAN'S WARDROBE

Joan Fontaine has twenty-six
changes of wardrobe in Para
mounts The Emperor Waltz"
in which she co-stars with Bing
Ctjsby.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Bing Shares Scene
With Canine Star

HOLLYWOOD-A whistler and his dog turned bend on
Mt Edith Cavel in Jasper National Park Alberta
Canada although the whistler is perhaps the most famous
the least half spectators had their
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-09
SEVERAL ARE VISITORS AT ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON

At the Rotary Club luncheon on Thursday, there were several guests present. MT. and Mrs. Sam Huxley, Faye McKinsey, and Edw. Bomerschein. Huxley is Fire Chief at the Marks Air Force Base; Faye McKinsey, is a guest of the Hulk leys during her visit in Nome, and Edw. Bomerschein is a contract ing engineer for the Carson Con- struction Company, who are build ing the new Maynard MacDou- gall Memorial Hospital for Nome
 Following an introduction by Mrs. Huxley, Mrs. McKinsey told of the many and varied jobs she has with the Red Cross Chapter in her home area in the San Joa- quin Valley, a very interesting talk. She also explained that she was enjoying her visit in Nome immensely even to a picnic in the rain at Dexter. She said Tt ralned beautifully at Dexter, where many Nomeites have summer homes, so we had our picnic indoors"
 MT. Bomerschein told of the construction job for the hospital, bringing out the fact that the ground couldn't be better for the foundation according to the spe- cifications. Some of the area will have to be thawed but the forma- ton is such that it will make an excellent foundation.
 Materials, he states, are already on the site and construction will begin at once.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-09
Fire Destroys Fish Cannery
 At Hydaburg
Continued from Page One)

fContinued from Page One) Both were destroyed.
 Failure of the towns water sys- tenn to work because of the pro- longed dry spell allowed the flames to spread. Forty to so volunteers fought the blaze with difficulty, their only equipment being a small bumper in the cannery which took salt water from the bay.
 Two Ellis Airlines pilots flew Forest Service portable bumpers and hose to the island from Ket- chikan. They reported the build ings were completely aflame when they arrived.
 Manager Herb Kittlesby said he believed the fire broke out in the walls of the cannery. Others ex- pressed belief it might have brok- en out from sparks from a work CTS soldering iron beneath the can nery building.
 Kittlesby said the HydaAurg loss was about tWo-thirds covered by insurance.
 Members of the Hydaburg CO., operative association which op- erated the cannery said they would ask the cannery at Waterfall near by to handle their fish this sea- son. The Waterfall cannery all ready is packing the early Hyda- burg run.
 Less than a month ago the Mac Donald Logging Company camp at nearby Nutkwa was destroyed by fire with damage of about $3O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-09
EFFECTIVE JULY ,

FRIDAY
 Lv. Nome ll:2S am. BST. Lv. Moses Point tFlag Stop) Lv. Unalakleet l2:3s pm. BST. Lv. McGrath 2:l5 p.m. BST. Lv. Farewell tFlag Stop) Ar. Anchorage $50 p.m. BST.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-09
TO INVESTIGATE GRAPHITE DEPOSITS NEAR TELLER

Bruce Thomas, of the Territorial Bureau of Mines, and Eskil An derson, formerly stationed here for the bureau, will go to the Imiruk area where they will ex- plore the extent of graphite de- posits in the area.
 Anderson left the bureau about two years ago and is in business in a small store outside of Fair banks.
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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

The official cash book of the
Union county Juvenile court
shows receipts for the year l947
in the amount of $8,568.49, Judge
John w. Daley reports. This
amount was collected and dis
tributed as follows:
For support and maintenance
of children, $6,996.30; paid out,
$528.50; fees paid to Sheriff, 5l.87
and miscellaneous expenses, ST.
031.60.
Similar receipts for the year
1916 in the Juvenile court re-
cords show $7,395.78 collected and
distributed as follows:
For support and maintenance
of children, $6,466; paid out, $20l.-
"a; fees paid to Sheriff, sofa and
miscellaneous, $416.78.
In 1947 there were Ia cases of
mental illness and one case of a
feeble minded person, for which
a credit of $3.50 in fees is due to
the Probate Court from the
county, to be paid into the county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
SEVEN CASES OF BEER
STOLEN FROM SALOON

John Carrick, "a, Plain City,
Kenneth King, 19, New Dover;
and Harry Miller, 35, of Arnold,
will appear before Mayor G. l..
Kingsmore at 4 p. m. today on a
petty larceny ch arge, for the
theft at $3.50 p. m. Saturday, OF
seven cases of beer fr o m Bill
McCarty's saloon, on E. Fifth St.
After discovery of tn theft,
later Saturday night, the three
suspects were rounded up one by
one. Miller was picked up by
Sheriff H. S. Roosa about 1890
Saturday and admitted taking
part in the theft.
The other two suspects were
not as easily located and were
not arrested until Sunday. Car
rick brought himself to the
sheriff's office after finding he
was wanted for questioning and
King was located later at his
home in New Dover.
Four cases of beer were re-
covered. One was found in Car
rick's car, two at the King home
and one in Miller's car. All three
were held in the county jail to
await their hearing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

The locals were having trouble
with their shooting all evening
long, missing numerous sucker"
shots VIII ch they ordinarily
make; else the ball game might
have been a different story.
Two Regulars Out
Further hampering the Mon
archs' chances was the absence
of John Dayton, 6'2" guard who is
adept at rebound play under the
tower of defensive strength and
bankboards. Dayton, who was
also out of the ST. Mary game
Jan. 2, is recovering from an at
tack of flu but may be back in
uniform next Tuesday for the
Delaware game, here. Art Streng
another first string guard, was
back in uniform for the first time
since his tonsil operation three
weeks. ago, but was able to play
only a few minutes.
Jerry Kingsmore, who played
CONTINUED Oh pags 2. "a 80
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Henry and Elsie Streng to c. G..
Clegg, 3.l2 acres in Paris town
ship,S1.
Joseph B. and Kathryn R.
Myres to Fred S. and Lucille M.
Hill, lot in Marysville, 81.
George N. and Ivaloo Kelsey
TO Robert F. and Marjorie j,
Rausch, lots in New Dover, 81
Owen and r. H. Marine to f.
A. and M. L. Smith, .18 acre in
Marysville, 81
o. z. and M c. Taylor to R. L.
and J. l. Crabbe, 1902 acres in
Paris township, 81
Cal Gregg, by certificate of
transfer, to Laura B. Gregg and
others, so acre in Paris town
ship.
Laura B. Gregg and others, to
Golda Dennis, so acres in Paris
township, 81.
Ethyl M. Winters to Kenneth
l.. and Charlotte r. Coons, 1860
acres more or less, in York town
ship, 81.
Jasper N. and Nancy Wilson to
Herman 0. and Charlotte L. Will
son, $3.50 acres in LeeSburg
township, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

S2500.
July 23-Derwin Welch, 30x31
fit. one-story frame building for
dwelling on south side of w. Ninth
st. Estimated cost, $4,000.
July Worley Dooley, 40x40
it., one-story cement building for
garage south side of w. Third st,
Estimated cost, $1,000,
Aug. 18-Paul Pyers, 26x18 it,,
one-story fran building for gar
age on west side of w. Sixth st.
Estimated cost, $500.
Sept.18-George Allemang, 24x
30 it. one-story cement building
for garage one east side of N.
Main st. Estimated cost, $500.
Sept. 18-John and Cecil Noelp,
38x34 it., one-story cement build
ing for dwelling on northwest
side of Milford rd. Estimated cost,
$4,000.
Sept. 20-A BAKER, 14x22 ft.
one-story frame building on east
side of Chestnut st. Estimated
cost, $4,000.
Sept. 22-Dana Coleman, 24x
80, it., 1l2-story frame building
for dwelling on east side of Dun
hame ave. Estimated cost, $4,000.
Oct. Philip Crabbe, 24x32
it,, one-story frame building on
lot 58l, Mulberry st. Estimated
cost, $4,000.
Oct. 24-William Bradley, 30x
60 it,, one-h,ory cement building
for business place on south side
of E. Fourth st. Estimated cost,
$4,000.
Oct. 27-Edgewood Farms, Inc,
75x85 it., one-story cement block
warehouse at corner or Ninth and
Oak st. Estimated cost, $4,000.
Nov. 10-Trenor Motor Sales,
59x120 fit. one-story cement and
brick building for sales and SER
vice building on south side of F..
Fourth st. Estimated cost, $4,000.
Nov 13-R. J. Himmel, 28x60
it,, one-story cement building for
garage on east side of S. Oak st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
BANK REFLECTS
ITS OFFICIALS

The shareholders of the First
National Bank of Marysville held
their annual meeting Friday and
reelected all directors as follows:
Charles B. Mills, of the o. M.
Scott & Sons Co; Harlow B.
Salter, of the H. B. Salter Manu-
featuring Co.; William c. Moore,
contractor; William J. Scheiderer,
of the Penn Oil Co.; Dewey M.
Lee, farmer; J. M. Lentz, preSi-
dent; and Fred Gabriel, executive
vice president and cashier.
Mr.. Lentz reported very sat-
isfactory business for the p t
year, with deposits maintaining
a new high level.
F oil o w in G the shareholders
meeting the folling named Of
ficers were reelected: J. M.
Lentz, president; Fred Gabriel,
executive vice president and
cashier; Edward A. Emmert, vice
president; George P. Scheiderer,
vice president and Deurelle l..
Gabriel, assistant cashier; Carl A.
Rausch was promoted by being
elected assistant cashier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

Twenty-Five building permits,
including IL for dwellings, six
each for garages and new business
establishments, and two for stor-
age buildings, were issued by
Marysville officials in 1947 In all
an estimated S132,050 worth of
buildings was planned for, if not
completed in l947
Permits issued were as follows:
Jan. 13-Union County Farm
Bureau, 28x32 it, one-story stor-
age building, at corner of Plum
and Fourth st. Estimated cost,
S1700.
June 18-C. Paugh, 14x2l it.
one-story cement building for
garage, on north side of E. Fifth
st. Estimated cost, $1,000.
June 23-W. K. Schueller, 34X39
ft. one-story brick building for
dwelling, on west side of London
ave. Estimated cost, $4,000.
June 29-Dana Coleman, 24x20
ft. 112 story frame building for
dwelling on west side of Boule-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
BURGLARS STEAL
$500 AT TRIBUNE
Break In Rear Door.
Knock Off Combination

Reporters for the Marysville
Tribune didn't have to go very
far to cove" at least one story,
today. 1t happened, you might
say, lin their own back yard.
An estimated 5000 was taken
from the Tribune's safe by burg
lars who broke into the building
some time late Saturday or early
Sunday. The loss was discovered
about 1880 a. m. Sunday by Fred
Depp, janitor, when he entered
the building to tend the furnace.
The burglars entered the build
ing through a rear door on w.
Fourth st. by forcing the lock
with a knife or other flat inStru-
ment. Inside, they knocked the
combination of the safe doors off,
then used a mechanics punch to
lift the tumblerS and unlock the
door, Sheriff H. S. Roosa be-
lieVeS.
The 5000 cash was in a drawer
inside the safe, and was the only
thing missing there. Approximate
ly 81 worth of stamps were stolen
from the cash register in the
front office, Eugene Huber, of the
Tribune, said this morning.
Filing drawers and other con
tainerS in the safe and office were
apparently ransacked, and a large
quantity of checks was found on
the floor in front of the safe.
Records and books were also re-
moved from their places and left
on the floor
No clues were discovered as to
the identity of the burglars, but
Sheriff RoOsa expressed belief
they were professionals" from
some nearby city. Their method
of operation could have been
done only by an old hand at the
game" Sheriff Roosa said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
MARYSVILLE PLAYS EXCELLENT BAL,
But LOSES TO LANCASTER QUINT, 81 : "a

Although playing one of their
best floor games of the season,
Marysville High School cagers
were handed a 3l-24 defeat by
Lancaster High, Friday evening.
Marysville Reserves, however,
overcame a 3-pQint half time
deficit to defeat the previously
unbeaten Lancaster Reserves, "a
"a.
The Lancaster Varsity was by
far the best team Marysville has
met to date and the concensus of
opinion following the game was
tn a t the Fairfield CountianS
would probably not have too
much trouble with Columbus
West, which played here Dec, 30,
The Golden Gales are tall, clever,
handle the ball well, and are
especially adept at the use of
screen plays, They presented a
smooth-working offense and
tightly-knit man-for-man defense.
Even so, the Monarchs turned
in a good account for themselves,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

ward. Estimated cost, S6500.
June 29-Dana Coleman, 24x20
ft. 112-story fran building for
dwelling on west side of Bole-
ward. Estimated cost, S6500.
July 5-Lawarence Frazier, l8x
% it., one-story fran garage at
543 N. Main st. Estimated cost,
$3.50.
July 10-Charles Elbin, 40x60,
fit. one-story cement building for
business establishment on west
side of Ash st. Estimated cost,
S8O0O
July 15-Robert Evans, 26x32
it., one-story masonry building
for dwelling on south side of w.
Ninth st. Estimated cost, $1,000.
July 18-Gerald Bump, 29x32
it,, one-story wood building for
dwelling on south side of E. Sixth
it., one-story cement building for
st. Estimated cost, $4,000.
paint shop, on alley back of
July 19-H. l. Huffman, 36X24
Huffman garage. Estimated cost
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
WATKINS WINS FROM ALLEN
LOSES TO N. LEWISBURG

Watkins High School had little
trouble disposing of Allen, 1920,
Thursday night, but lost a heart
breaking, double-overtime game
to undefeated North Lewisburg,
1888, Friday. North Lewisburg
Reserves defeated Watkins sec
ondS, 3l-l4. There was no pre-
liminary to the Allen games.
Against Allen, Coach Albert
Wade played his second-stringers
most of the time, but led all the
way, 5-3 at the end of the first
quarter, TT at half-time, and
34-14 at the end of the third
period P. Johnson led the Wat
kins scoring with II points, while
Bradley was high for Allen with
nine.
The North LcWisburg game,
played on the North LewisbTg
floor, was a um-dinger from
start to finish. The lead changed
lldllIlo oGNCI Oh LlillSo DNAI ilGiIiAII
team was able to get more than
a few points in the lead
AT the end of the first quarter,
LeWisburg held a one-point mar
gin, 5-4, and was in front 1914 at
the half. But at the. end of the
third period, Watkins had the
score tied at 1928. Each team
scored six points the final quar-
ter, and regulation time ran out
with the count still knotted at
30 all. In the first overtime
period, each team got two points,
and the score was 31-each when
the three minutes was up. The
cond, sudden-death overtime
saw North Lewisburg score the
first basket and thus win the
game.
Wade led the scoring for Wat
kins with Is points, while Crevis-
ton had l8 for North Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
CHARLES BROWN
SERVICES ARE HELD
Was One of S Salter
Employees For 81 Years

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Saturday for Charles
William Brown, aged 64, of 323
Elwood ave-, who died in White
Cross hospital at | p. m. Friday.
He had been i'll for about one
week and death was attributed
to a heart ailment.
Mr. Brown was one of the five
employees of the H. B. Salter
Manufacturing Co. who had been
with the company and its prede-
ceSsors for 81 years. He started
working for the old Regent Brass,
continued in the factory when it
was Fisher Brass, and was active
at his job right up until his final
illness.
A former foreman of the foun-
dry and core roof, Mr.. Brown was
working as an automatic buffer
in recent months. He worked at
the plant the day before Christ
mas, but was unable to return
after Christmas, having suffered
his first heart attack on Dec. 27.
A native of Champaign County,
Illinois, he was born Feb. 2, 1878
and was the son of Joshua and
Sarah (DySon) Brown, both de-
ceased. He was married in MaryS-
vile on July %, 1907 to Myrtle
Graves, who survives.
Also surviving are three daagh-
ters, Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Grove
City; Mrs. David Maccabee, Co
lumbus; and Mrs. Robert Mum
mey, MarySville; three sons,
Charles, Washington d. c.; Leroy
and Harold, MarySville;
40 grandchildren; d sister, Mrs.
John Baker, and a brother Elmer
Brown, both of Marysville. One
son, two sisters and two brothers
are deceased.
Funeral services were neld in
the Faulkner Funeral home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Sny-
der Intcrment was made in Oak
dale Cemetery in charge OF
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville. A group of
Mr.. Browns fellow employees
from the Salter Old Timers club
served as pall-bearers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
UNION EDGES RAYMOND
IN OVER TIME GAME

Union Local basketball team
defeated Raymond in an exciting
overtime game in the Raymond
gym, last Tuesday, by a 36-3l
score. Raymond Reserves won
the preliminary, 1910.
AS the score would indicate,
the Varsity game was a chiller
all the way, especially in the last
quarter when Union rallied to tie
the score. 1t was 8-apiece when
the first quarter ended, but IN
the second period, Raymond
gained the upper hand and held
a 1913 advantage at half-time.
The third quarter score was "a
l8 in favor of Raymond, but in
the final period, Union outscored
Raymond lis to m k e it 20
apiece as the regular time ran
out.
Hayes was top scorer for
Union with IA points, while Moi
fett had like tally for the Ray
mond team.