davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

ply, to keep the house welcoming
and comfortable for everyone who
comes to it.
Study International Affairs.
This is the time to use what we
have in houseware and clothing; to
improve what we have rather than
cast it out for something else; to
work on the marriage problem as
If it were any other delicate and
dangerous business that must be
brought to success. 1t is time to
study, however casually and be-
whereby, the problems of national
and international affairs. It is time
to study, above all, our own history,
and teach its tremendous lessons to
our children. If we are to hold on to
democracy and all it means to us,
these next few years are the time to
get to work.
If we are to hold on to our faith
in the God who has guided our ex-
traordinary destiny this far, then
these are the years in which to put
that faith to the test. No New Years
resolution could be more important
than that. Any national policy that
tells US that religion is merely "the
opiate of the people" is not the pol
icy upon which Americas great des-
tiny was based.
No, much as we fail in our ideals,
still we cling to them. We still de-
termine, over and over again, that
want and suffering, slums and
crowding, ignorance and penury
and vice shall be lessened, shall be
done away with, because we believe
in Gods law. These are the things
that we have to prove to the world,
in the crisis ahead. These are the
great ends that ought to eclipse
and blot out small and selfish per-
sonal aims. Wendell Willkie said,
"To raise the standard of living of
any man anywhere in the world is
to raise the standard of living by
some slight degree of every man,
everywhere in the world"
If we are to 60 on, as America,
then there are some serious resolu-
tons for you and me to make this
New Years Day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

ing and actually give you more
color than you thought you had.
There are certain basic rules
which will apply, but you may have
some other quality about you, or a
combination of hair, eye and skin
coloring that will permit you to
wear some other shades. Study diff
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

Some of the American Indian
tribes considered acorns a staple
item in their diet. The acorns were
ground in mortar, soaked in wa
ter or put in baskets, set in rum
ming water, or boiled in water for
two hours to remove the astring-
ent tannin. It is this tannin in the
acorns that makes them undesir-
able as cattle food. The kernels
were pounded and the resulting
flour was used like cornmeal. Hun
dreds of thousands of bushels of
acorns fall from the acorn trees of
the country each season. Some are
eaten by squirrels and hogs, but
most of them 60 to waste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
ferent colors against yourself and
see what does the most for you.

ferent colors against yourself and
see what does the most for you.
Fair women should shun harsh
colors such as yellow-strong shades
of yellow and orange appear to
much more advantage on brunettes.
Most attractive will be the blue and
darker shades of purple. If it's a
case Of violet, blue violet will be
better than red violet, unless one is
a dark blonde. In this case it may
not be the hair, but dark eyes,
darker than average skin, or deep
colored eyes, lashes and brows.
Hair and Skin Tones
Serve as a Guide
Red-haired people are most at
tractive in colors that are brightly
contrasting. They never should talk
themselves into wearing something
with coppery cast. Let them try
lovely green's as well as medium
blue, soft gray and rich brown.
A gray-haired woman is very for
tunate in that she usually has a
wider range from which to choose
than most other types. For her
there are warm green's, blue, red,
violet and the dark blue grays. Scar
let highlights point up the beauty of
her hair, and about the only thing
for her to avoid is an all gray en-
semble.
For the brunette as well as the
white-haired person, the range of
colors is large. Here, the color of
the hair is not as much of a de-
termining factor as the skin tone.
If your skin is clear olive, bright
colors were meant for you, but steer
away from purple or harsh blue as
they make the complexion look
sallow.
If your skin is white with pink
undertone, any color in the softer
shades will do nicely. Harsh colors
will tend to make you look lorid,
particularly if these colors have a
pink cast.
Eyes are always best if they are
emphasized. Select colors that
match them closely and wear them
as often as possible. Brown, black
and gray eyes need bright colors to
emphasize them, while hazel and
brown eyes are best with yellow
green. Blue-eyed people do best in
shades of blue and green most
nearly matching the eye coloring.
Dress Style Often
Determines Fabric
If you have studied your dress
patterns, selecting those which will
play down bad points and empha-
size the good, you often will find a
guide for choosing the best material.
If you are weak on choosing the
correct fabrics, study ready-made
dresses and their materials before
you attempt to choose a pattern.
Also follow the guides given with
your pattern.
Smooth-surfaced fabrics show up
every deatil Of cutting and construc.
ton in a garment. They demand a
garment with subtle and sophisti-
Gated styling.
Printed fabrics are very useful II
you select a print that is becoming
to you. It should be- large II you are
thin and tall, but small and prefer
ably self-toned Il you are short and
tend to heaviness. Many styles are
adaptable to prints Of some kind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Like Dark Ages" Saws Bisbo,

Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop of
Westminster in London, likened con-
ditions in eastern Europe under
"atheistic communism" to those ex-
isting in the Ozark Ages"
care there not slaves in the fac
tories and working camps in eastern
Europe much as in the Dark Ages?
Neither powerful slogans nor higher
wages are sufficient incentive to
make men work harder in Britain"
the cardinal declared. The only way
Is to treat him as man, ito address
him as soul created by God"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

Arthritis, rheumatism. indigestion. many
other chronic ailments. book by DR.. VIM.
H. Hay. MD. explains cure by diet alone.
Send for diet wall chart. $3.50 postpaid.
FRED A. ELLIOTT, SeeIey Lake, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

Crescent Hotel in Ennis: Finest small hotel
In the state. On Park to Park highway.
Big interest on investment. Wonderful pos
sibilities. Reason for selling sickness. Come
and see for yourself. CRESCENT HOTEL,
Ennis, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

ply, to keep the house welcoming
and comfortable for everyone who
comes to it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Pucker-Up Crop
Pickles are the fourth largest
vegetable crop in the United States.
Laraemouth Black Bass

The general color of the large
mouth black bass is dark green
above, sides and below greenish
silver, three oblique dark stripes
across the cheek, belly is white.
The head is large and the mouth
very wide, the corner of which ex-
tends beyond the eye. The large
mouth bass will spawn on a muclxy
bottom or construct its nest in
vegetation or stumps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

Night Waterman for Bees
The trumpeter, the night watch
man Of the humble bee, awakes the
others in the morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Woman,s World VS. u. '-'
Choose Clothes to Emphasize
Best Points of Your Age, Type
& G,tta Haley

A WISE and well dressed friend
- Of mine gave away her secret
when she said to me one day, III
every woman would dress accord
ing to her type as well as age, she
would be beautiful" You know,
each type has her good points which
should be played up, and each age,
whether it be IS or 38, has its own
ininitable charm. If, rather than
try to change these inevitable
things, we just took the best of each
Of them, we would really be better
off.
How often have you seen lovely
mature women completely ignoring
their attractiveness by trying on
their teen-aged daughters clothing,
and even trying to wear them, be-
cause they were so proud of the fact
that they were the same size?
BY the same token, haven't you
seen very feminine woman trying
her best to look like a sophisticated
sister, putting on a dramatic dress
with severe earrings when she could
have achieved much more of an
effect with a softly feminine look
with a fluffy neckline and graceful
clinging lines on her dress?
Or, have you seen large woman
Of 80 putting on a bright plaid dress
when that material rightfully and
properly belonged to her daughter
Of three or five?
Study your type, see what others
of your type wear and look well in,
and then adapt them to your own
clothes. It isn't the amount of
money you spend, or the quantities
Of clothing you have; it's the effect
you create with so little as one out
fit, that counts.
How to Choose
Becoming Colors
Many women avidly study the
new colors for each season and then
promptly sally forth to get ward
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

Black velvet, As well rs fine soft
felt, b headed for tremendous
popularity. Velvet Is particularly
dramatic when manipulated in
the new huge brims BY John Fred
cries. In the dinner hat, glyc-
erined ostrich punetuates the
brim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Still Has Not Melted

The Tower of Butter, built in the
18th century, is in Rouen, France.
1t was erected with money con-
tributed to the priests by the peas
ants who so priced butter as food
that they paid for the privilege of
eating it during Lent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

AHS - NAASAV
TIVE heroically in 1913. Let
this year be the year that
IL makes up, in your home
and in your character, for the
mistakes of other years.
Wake up. Realize that we have
reached a crisis in human affairs
before which all other human
crises and dangers are as moth
ing. We have so perfected vari-
Gus scientific discoveries as to
make everything that happens to
us universal. We are one great
people in the world, and it is for
us to live heroically.
Dismiss your personal frets and
troubles. Rise above them. Help to
build that new America that is 60
ing to build the new world.
That all the world is turning to
us, we know. Some nations ask for
help in staggering to their feet after
almost complete demolition, some
ask for money, some for food and
clothing, some for military protec-
ton. You belong to the nation that
does not take from other nations,
that does not even hold her riches
for herself, but must give them
away like transfusions of life blood
to half the nations of the world.
Be worthy of this great destiny of
ours. If we are to support so many
millions of the less fortunate, we
must be strong. Clear out of your
life everything that binds your
hands and feet from usefulness.
Every family, every household, that
is not giving to the great world de-
mand now is taking from the gen.
eral supply.
So first get your own house in
order. That is, make it a home. If
you are contemplating divorce,
especially if there are children,
think it over. See if you can't shake
up the same ingredients, and make
a success of it. Broken homes cost
the commonwealth dearly in broken
characters.
Grow Spiritually in '48.
Get out of debt. It can be done.
Catch up with the bills, no matter
what hurniliating changes it makes
in your way of life. You'll never be
free until you're free of debt. Debts
undermine marriage. Many a nerv-
GUS, dyspeptic, overworked man
could find himself miraculously
free of ailments and feel 10 years
younger, if wife and children con-
spired to stay within the family in
come.
If you're very young, make l948
the year you grow spiritually and
mentally. Give up demanding lux
uries, wasting time, running with
the wrong companions. America
may need you desperately in a few
years, to take your place in your
town or city government, or in
Washington. Get ready to serve.
This new year is not like any other
we ever have had. The slow fruit
less months since the wars ended in
l945 have brought US no nearer
lasting peace. The world still rum
bles with wars; new wars threaten
US, old wars are not ended Our enc
mics of yesterday are asking help
as friends today; our friends of a
few years ago are showing them
selves ready for hostilities.
1t must be a dull woman indeed
who does not realize that strange
times are ahead of us; who does not
realize that the time has come to
forget petty ambitions, unavoidable
discomforts and annoyances? This
is the time to pay bills, to live SIM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

robe in the fashion-new colors. How
much wiser to select only those
colors that 60 best with your skin
and hair tones, than just what Is
new!
Right now we are going through a
period when bright, almost harsh
colors are quite the thing. Unless
you customarily make up your face
heavily and are a rather vivid type,
these very bright colors will wash
you out" Look around you and
you'll find that some of the softer
colors will make you more appeal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Mishaps Most Costly

New York state workmen's COM
pensation board survey showed
that accidents in the construction
industry are more severe and cost
ly than in any other industry. The
average cost of compensation to
disabled construction workers was
twice the amount of payments to
other disabled workers. Falls &C.
count for the most accidents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19

State officers, of Columbus, will
be the speakers and the skit,
DR.. w. c. T. u, will be present
ed by MarySviile ladies, Mrs.
Horace Sheldon, Mrs. Auta Le-
Master, and Mrs. Spragg, as an
added feature. Miss Green en-
phasized this to be an important
meeting and urged as many as
possible to attend.
Miss Stimmel and Mrs. Mon
eta McCarty were hostesses for
the social hour, when dainty re-
freShmentS were served.
Roll call quotations, prepared
by Mrs. Zaidee Wells were Bible
verses beginning with the letter
c and II members responded.
Ii II. IL
". F. w. AUXILIARY
At the meeting of the auxiliary
of Veterans of Foreign Wars
held Friday evening, Mrs. Ber-
iah Edwards was present and
gave a talk explaining the Youth
Center plans. The Auxiliary
wishes to express its grateful
appreciation of the support of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19

DR.. and Mrs. K. B. Alexander
visited several days the past
week with their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, in Cincinnati. DR..
Alexander returned to Marys-
vile Saturday, and Mrs. Alex
ander is expected to return Tues
day.
Rev. E. j. Goedeking will go
to Cleveland Friday to address
the Hope Luthern Church Con-
gregation at their annual ''Fami-
ly Night" program. Rev. o. G,
Grotefend is the pastor. Rev.
Goedeking will return Saturday.
Thirty members of the Allen
Center Baptists church attended
a conference meeting Sunday
held at Pemberton near .DeGraf.
The Spring Association meet
ing of the Congregation-Christ-
ian church, held Sunday after
noon and evening at the Dublin
church, was attended by eleven
members of the local church,
who report an interesting pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray w. Croy,
Of Grandview, were Sunday
guests of the formers sister and
brother, Mrs. w. T. Alexander
and Mr.. Curry S. Croy, Chestnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wana-
maker and children, Jean, John
and Ray, returned to their home
in Petoskey, Mich, Wednesday
morning, after a brief visit with
Mrs. Wanamaker's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gugel, and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold HildretE
accompanied by Mr.. F. H. Witt,
stem, visited Mrs. Hildreth's sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Cooper, Of
Pharisburg, in Jane Case hospit-
al, Delaware, Sunday. Mrs. Coo
per is recovering from major
operation and expects to return
to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Anderson spent the
day Sunday with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Anderson, of Columbus
Their mother, Mrs. Martha An
derson, of Irwin, has been with
her son for several weeks, while
being under observation at Uni
versity hospital, following a re-
cent illness.
Mrs. Herman Henry an
daughter, Maxine, of Springfield
were guests for several days o.
the formers mother, Mrs. Marie
Taylor and other relatives. They
were joined Sunday by Mr.. Hen.
ry, and all returned home Sun.
day afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19
SgSyS d 81 I S%
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2l


<4fEk44=s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19

tMore Society on Page Two)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19

the public toward the Tag Day
sale, Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19
Goings. Comings
Around
MarYsville

Rev. George Snyder, will at
tend a ministers conference of
the Congregational Christian
church in Dayton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gieheld,
Columbus. spent the day Sun
day with Mrs. GiehPS mother,
Mrs. E. H. Hatton, w. r'iEyn st.
Other callers at the Hatton home
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Patch and daughter, Phyllis,
billiards. t4'E
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19

the public toward the Tag Day
sale, Saturday.
IL IL IL
CATHOLIC WOMENS CLUB
Catholic Women's Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Rogers on w. Seventh St,
Wednesday evening at o'clock,
v. F. w. CARD PARTY
V. F. w. Auxiliary will hold
its weekly card party in the
V. F. w. Hall, Thursday evening
at o'clock.
IL -ll- IL
All CLUB
Third meeting of the Future
Wives of America All Club was
held at the home of Phyllis jack
son, April Is. Bonnie Powell and
Bertha James were the assisting
hostesseS. 1t was decided to hold
Mothers Day Tea May 7, and
committees were appointed to
arrange for it. The news report
er is Phyllis Jackson.
III IL -ll-
READING CIRCLE
Priscilla Reading Circle will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19
BURNS -MccARTY WEDDING
IS SOLEMNIZED FRIDAY

IS SOLEMNIZED FRIDAY
Friday, April 10Th marked the
date of tn e marriage of Mr.
William Burns, Route z, and Miss
Mary McCarty, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray McCarty, of Route
5. The double ring ceremony,
performed by Rev. Henry AL
wardt, of st. Johns Lutheran
church, took place in the groom's
home, before an improvised al
tar of green, flanked by two
seven branch candelabra, and
tall baskets of white gladioli.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose street
length dress of powder-blue,
with white accessories, and
wore corsage of white carna-
tions. Her only jewelry was a
rhinestone necklace, the gift of
the groom.
Miss Doris McCarty attended
her sister, and her dress was of
aqua, with black accessories and
corsage of mixed flowers. Mr..
Donald Burns, son of the groom,
served as best man, while Mr..
Glen Stillings and Mr.. Richard
Rausch were the ushers.
The bride'5 mother wore a
grey flowered> dress, and a cor
sage of red carnations.
Proceeding the ceremony, Miss
Betty McCarty, also a sister of
the bride, sang my Hero, and
IF l Could Tell', accompanied
by Miss Bernice Jean Welch, a
cousin of the bride.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
left for a short wedding trip and
are returning to their home to-
day.
In addition to the members of
the wedding party, these guests
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Man
mel Burns, daughter Dorothy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheiderer,
Mrs. Gottlieb Burns, Mrs. Ma
tilda Nader, daughter Viola, Mr..
Harold Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stillings, Miss Arleta McCarty,
Mr. and Mrs. Welch, all of Marys
vile and vicinity; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Miller, daughter Shirley,
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCarty, of Plain City.
w. c. T. U.
Regular meeting of the w. c.
T. U. was held Friday afternoon
in the Little Chapel of the Meth
odist church with the president
Mrs. Mary Magsig presiding. The
meeting opened with the song,
"As a Volunteer, with Miss Ed
ma Figely at the piano.
Mrs. Willard Specs conducted
the devotions, using Luke 1873
with Prayer as the theme. She
closed with the hymn, Sweet
Hour of Prayer, and prayer by
Mrs. Magsig.
Letters and literature from
Miss Mary E. Irwin, of Colum-
! bus, pertaining to the liquor
question in the coming election,
were read and Mrs. Magsig ap-
pointed Miss Figely, and Mrs.
Harold Sprague as a committee
to contact the proper authorities
for permission to pass out Christ
ian literature at the County Fair.
Miss Blanche Stimmel, who
possesses beautiful voice, render
ed vocal solo, ''This is My Task
which merited and won much
praise.
Miss Figely reviewed an artic-
lie on the return of prohibition
by F. G.. Browell in American
magazine. The county president
Miss Elizabeth Green announced
plans for the county meeting
which will be an all day affair,
in Redwood Central church, Ap-
ril %. The first session will
open at ten o'clock with VOC
cred dish luncheon at noon. Miss
Irwin and Mrs. Grace Richmond,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19

Wednesday
w. S. c. S. Group III, Eleven
o'clock, in The Little Chapel.
w. S. c. S. Luncheon 1890,
Methodist church.
s w. S. c. S. Board meeting, lis
General meeting 2 o'clock.
Missionary Guild, Congrega-
ional parsonage, 8 o'clock.
Girl Scouts Troop l.
Advisory Council 16.
The Catholic Women's Club,
Mrs. w. A. Rogers hostess, 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19
Thursday

Thursday
/ Garden Club, Aquaillin Exten-
sion room, Post office building,
8 p. m.
Business Professional Wom-
ems Club, Dinner Bell, $50.
%.
Advisory Councils Nos. 10 and
%.
Leesburg Grange.
New Dover Grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19
PAGE THRI.I

meet Tuesday evening, 7:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Emma Noelp
on w. Third st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
Club Calendar


Monday
! p. T. A., High School recrea-
tion room, 7:45 p. m.
Kiwanis Club, Dinner Bell,
$50 p. m.
Girl Scouts Troop II, to 8
o'clock.
Girl Scouts Troop III, z to 8
o'clock.
79er's party, Farm Bureau Hall
l@8 p. m.
Farm Bureau Coop Board
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19
ST. ANTHoNY'S
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY


IL -Il- lie
ST. ANTHONY'S
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
st. Anthony's Benevolent So
ciety held its April meeting at
the home of Mrs. Jacob Ell, We'd
nesday evening. Father William
Stricken attended the meeting of
the society for the first time and
was extended a cordial welcome
by the members.
Mrs. Art O'Keefe and Mrs. Ed
win Schneider led the discussion
group, the text being, 'The Birth
of Jesus. Plans were made for
a Parish Card Party to be held
May 8, in the v. F. w. Hall. All
members of the Parish and their
friends are invited to attend.
After the business session, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess and a social hour en-
joyed by all present.
w. S. c. s. WEDNESDAY
Group III with Mrs. Horace
Sheldon leader, will meet at IL
o'clock in the Little Chapel. The
luncheon will be served at 1890
with Group in charge. Following
the executive board meeting at
Ills, the program for the gen.
eral society will be given. Mrs.
Clair Thompson will conduct de-
votions, and Mrs. Sheldon will
be program leader.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19

Tuesday
40-8 Memorial building, 3 p. m.
Millcreek Grange.
Byhalia Grange.
Boy Scouts, Scout room. Z pm.
Methodist Quarterly Confer
y ence, Round room, 7:30 p. m.
English Lutheran Sund a y
School cabinet, at the church
7:30 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran Adult men,
1bership class, Parish School, 8
p. m.
"a Lions Club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-19
o. T. H. A. CONFERENCE
WESTMINSTER CLASS

Westminster Class members
will include their "men-folk" at
a supper meeting Thursday eve
ming at $50 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Beightler, 332
West Third st.