davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
ONE WOMAN IN
 ESCAPE FROM
 LAYTON CLUTCH
Kansas City Divorce Broke Engagement with
 SeIf-Confessed Slayer

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.-tRl-A 28-year-old divorcee, at one time engaged to marry Roscoe Lee Hay ton, 62-year-old confessed Seattle wife slayer, said today she had brok en with Hayton because of his queer actions"
 The woman, Mrs. Lola Thomas, 28, and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Holland, were found here by Kan sas City Star reporter after author ities began to check into their sud- den disappearance from an auto court, near Bremerton, where they visited Hayton late in l945.
 Thrice-married and now separated from her last husband, Mrs. Thomas said she met Hayton in Seattle in 1945 after divorcing her first hus- band in Kansas City. Within a month they decided to marry and came back to Kansas City where Hayton bought a house, she said
 A month later Hayton was called back to the West Coast on business and short while later Mrs. Thomas and her sister joined him.
 Mrs. Thomas said they were there only three or four days before leav- ing shortly after Jan. 1, 1946, be- cause of Hayton's actions.
 Hayton now is being held at Shel- ton, Wash, where he is expected to stand trial for the murder of his second wife, Sarah Alice, whose body was found near a small Mason County lake.
 A first-degree murder charge ac- cusing him of the staying of his third wife, Ellen, was filed yester- aay in Justice Court by King County Prosecutor Lloyd Shorett.
 There's news Tn the Want-Adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
FIRSTALA5kA BUYERS WEEK
 BIG SUCCESS

SEATTLE. Jan. 30.-tR-The first Alaska buyers week ended today and Baxter Felch, a Past President of the Alaska Salemen's Society, which sponsored the event, said it was a big success.
 The special week was held to give Alaska buyers an opportunity to order merchandise at the same time that it was being offered in the stat es, instead of having to wait for salesmen to call on them in Alaska The event was held at the New Washington Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
Gen. Eisenhower 10
 Socn Be Granddad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-lR- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, retir- ing Army Chief of Staff, expects to become a grandfather soon.
 Mrs. Eisenhower told an inquiring reporter that her daughter-in law, wife of Capt. John Sheldon Doud Eisenhower, is expecting a child.
 The Esenhowers = she is the daughter of Col and Mrs. Percy w. Thomrson-were married last June at Fort Monroe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
W0- -..... LtHCcrn

There was world wide concern at the possibility of renewed violence between Moslems on the one side and Hindus and Sikhs on the other.
 Police officials said Gandhi was slain flor political easons-because some persons did not agree with his appeals against violence"
 Prime Minister Attlee of Britain arranged broadcast tonight, prob aoly oo appeal to India and Pax istan to put aside thoughts of vio- lence. The countries remain as dom inions of the British Government, but to all intents are independent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
AWARD POSTPONED

The award of Chrysler automo- bile by the Alaska Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has been postponed for few days due to delays in mail from Kodiak and other far away cities whose re- turns have not yet been received. The award will be made just as soon as all returns are complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
THREE GROUPS MEET
 TONIGHT; ARE GOING
 TO DISCUSS POLITICS

Representative of the American Federation of Labor, the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood and the CIO will meet in the AFL Hall tonight to discuss Alaskan politics
 Although prevented from taking part in political matters as an or ganization, the union groups plan to discuss Alaska's political needs with the ANB for the information of their members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

'-t430 a. yesterday to 430 a. today SYNOPSIS: torn Alaska this southern Manitoba Canada Another miles off northeasWard
  Sound fell along Charlotte the Aeuan Islands northwestern United  portions central of Colvie
 
 morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
GEORGE MARSHALL
 DIES IN L0NGvIEW

George R. Marshall. former Ju- neau businessman, iiied yesterday at Longview, Wash, where he has recently made his home and estab. lished a business. Marshall was a former partner in the Juneau firm of Marshall and Newman, automo tile dealers. He died of heart at- tack and was believed to be in his early sixties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

March of Dimes Jitney Dance.
 Larry Parker stated that the only serious trouble they had in the fabulous Boom Town last night was the lights went out and left the midway dark for few minutes un- til the cause of the trouble was To- cated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
YOUNG MEN SENTENCED

Three youns men of Juneau charged with destruction of U s. property at the Skaters Cabin were this afternoon sentenced by U s. Commissioner Gray to each pay a fine of $500 and each given one year in prison, the latter suspend ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
TanaU0ss Runway Will Be Extended
 Through Land Grant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-tP- The Bureau ot Land Management has ordered 223 acres added to the Tanacross. Alaska, Airport.
 A Bureau announcement said the additional land. recently given up by the Army, will permit extension of one of the Tanacross runways and will provide additional protec- tien to the East approach zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
DIVORCE GRANTED

Otho Joseph Fitzgerald. of Skag- way, was granted an uncontested divorce ill U. s. District Court to- day from Isohel Fitzgerald. A pri- vate property settlement was reach ed out Of court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
WICKED CRIME

LONDON, Jan. 30.-lRl-- Win ston Churchill said today of the Gandhi assassination:
 T am shocked at this wicked crime
 Churchill's seven word statement was issued through his Conserva- tive party's headquarters. Churchill many times has attacked the Att lee governments handling of the Indian situation, and warned that the granting of domination status to India and Pakistan would bring violence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
FIRST ANNUAL BAZAAR

By Womens Missionary Society and Christian Mems Fellowship. Saturday pm. Luncheon pm. Bazaar January 31, '48. Memorial Presbyterian Church. 798 2I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
FIRST ANNUAL BAZAAR

By Womens Missionary Society and Christian Mems Fellowship, Saturday 4 pm. Luncheon 2 pm. Bazaar January 31 AS. Memorial Presbyterian Church. 798 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
POLICE COURT NEWS

Hilda James was given a 3O-day suspended jail sentence today by City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer on a drunk charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
IN FROM MILLER

Mir. and Mrs. Carroll Trowbridge of Whittier are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN tepOrts from Marine Stations at 80 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD FROM FRIDAY MORNING EVENING" Canal Taku under 20 miles Canal the winds 20 to 30 miles hour sothwesey 20 miles hour tonight and Saturday Variable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

D. A. Bentley of Anchorage is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
GOODIE SALE

Sears Order office, II o'clock Saturday by Lutheran Ladies Aid. 798 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
} BULLETS
 TAKE LIFE
 OF 'BApU'

Continued rom Page One) feelings upon hearing news of Gandhi's death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

There's news in the want-Adsl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Bandits Get $4,000 In Plain City Job

it. One man is reported to have
lost Sl700 in cash to the bandits,
and another, $1,000.
Unofficial reports say that
some of the men who were rob-
bed were playing cards, while
others were there inspecting the
premises.
The building in which the club
rooms are located was purchased
by the Legion only two or three
weeks ago. Located on Railroad
ST., the Post has made extensive
plans to remodel and decorate it,
but has been unable to do any
thing yet. One man, an active
member of the Post, was show
ing an out town friend through
the building and had been there
only a few seconds before the
bandits came in.
One Hit With Gun
During the progress OF the
hold-up, one of the victims tried
to interfere with the bandits and
was hit on the head with a re-
volver butt. He was not seriously
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
formation might impede the
search.
From other sources, however,
it was learned that IA men were
in the room when the hold-up
took place.
One of the men, Eugene
(Beanie) Miller, is said to have
tried to tell the bandits he could
not get his ring off, thinking to
save it in this manner. The band
its, however, told him TO get it
off or we'll shoot it Off"
Another man who lost a valu-
able diamond ring was said to be
Howard Schoby, part owner of a
hamburger stand in Plain City.
Fred Bendemire, Plain City,
repeatedly had his trousers taken
by the bandits as they fled after
the hold-up was completed.
One Man Lost Sl700
One man is reported to have
saved his purse by throwing it
behind a radio, while another
saved his by putting his foot on,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17

too much not to have had," these
people argue.
The yeggs were completely dis
guised. They wore stocking caps
pulled down over their faces,
with Sits cut for their eyes. Their
necks and hands were covered
with makeup or paint to give
them yellowish- brown color.
Their getaway car described
as a dark green automobile. The
State Highway Patrol was i'm
mediately called and set up a
road block, but with only sketchy
descriptions could not locate the
bandits.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Zoning Ordinance
On First Reading
Continued from Page y


Since the place is a health men
ace the Solons decided to pay
half the expense of laying new
tile with the property owners
paying their proportional share
of the remainder.
Council also considered two
weeks vacations with ray for all
regular police and fire employees
employed by the village, for one
year, with others to get one day
for every two months of employ
ment. 1t was left in the hands of
the fire, property and police COM
mittee.
Albert Saygrover addressed
Council to ask what could be
done about a leak in his water
llne allege6ly caused when the
maple st. sewer was laid in front
of his home, on NJ Maple st. He
also stated that much of the side
walks on Maple, from Third st.
north, had been broken up by the
machinery of the sewer construc-
ton workers. Council is to get
in touch with the resident engi-
neer to see what arrangements
can be made for repairing these
things. The construction company
is responsible for these repairs
according to contract.
Want Sidewalks on Fourth
Officer Richard Simpson ask
the Solons that something be
done on E. Fourth ST., by the
Conrad Monument Works, about
constructing a curb and goo d
sidewalk. Officer Simpson stat
ed that now it is a traffic haz-
ard, because people don't know
where they are supposed to park
The company is to be contacted
about putting in sidewalk and
the village will take care of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17

injured.
Minshell said the daring robbery
was by far the biggest which
Plain City has had in many years.
"The only other one which l
can recall that would approach
it in daring or size of loot" the
Marshall said, was when the
bank was robbed This was is
years ago."
Working with Plain City Of
ficials on the case are the State
Highway Patrol and the Madison
County sheriff's office.
So completely were the band
its masked, Officer Minshall
stated, that the victims could get
no adequate description of them.
He would not hazard a guess AZ
to whether they might be local
people, or from a city. So far as
knowing their way around, Min
shall added, anyone could get
that information without too
much trouble.
Claim Inside job
Other individuals have voiced
the opinion that it was an inside
Job, or at least the bandits had
inside information. They knew
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Redwood FLA Gives
Degree to l3 Boys

Fleetwood F. F. A. Chapter met
son its regular night in May, This
was a special meeting at which
new officers were installed the
) greenhands received their Future
Farmer Degree. Those getting the
uegree were:
Chuck Shields, Dale Daniels,
! Dale Retter, Bob Welsh, Bob
Allen, Edwin Durbin, Lloyd Rush,
Larry Davis, Paul Pacha, Bob
Houk, Arlie Webb, Edwin Gull
ford, Paul Howard.
The new officers are Erwin
Burban, president; Larry Davis,
vice president; Chuck Shield,
secretary; Bob Houk, treasurer;
Glenn Blue, reporter; Lloyd Rush,
watch dog.
Plans for next year were dis
cussed and will be presented for
approval at the next meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

curbing.
Mayor G. L. Kingsmore stated
that o. M. Scots and Son want
to rent the John Devine parking
lot on f. Sixth ST., for an en-
pioyee parking lot. The village
now has it leased for a village
parking lot. Since, however, many
SCOTS employees already park
there or on the street near the
lot and thus take other parking
places, the Solons decided the
village would be ahead to let the
Scott company have the lot.
Walter Asman, Cecil Riser and
E. j. Morris, of the Board of Pub
lie Affairs, were present to ask
Council about turning the over
flow of sanitary sewers during
heavy rains through a bypass
into storm sewer lines. The
Board met with the Council sew
er committee following the coun-
ell meeting, but arranged no DEL
mite plan of relief.
Mayors Receipts S6ls
The clerk read the Mayors
April report. Receipts for the
Mayors Court totaled S619.45-
$50 for digging permits, SIS for
building permits, 81 for dance
permit, S50445 for fines other
than those in the Traffic Bureau
and S34 for fines in the Traffic
Bureau.
In attendance at the meeting
were Councilmen Dale Overly
Smith, William Mccarthy, Will
liam Huffman, Wagner, an d
George Graf, Mayor Kingsmore
and Clerk Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Three MdrYsville
Scholars Win Points
in Stute Contest

Marysville High School had
three scholars win ratings in the
state scholarship contest among
pupils in Division II Exempted
village schools). State results were
received last week by Miss Ferne
Mills, senior high principal.
Eddie Lowe won sixth in the
state in algebra, Robert Davis was
18th in bookkeeping; and Gayle
Williams was l4th in United
States history.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Not an ArlstOcrat

Broccoli is no longer the aristo-
cratic, high-priced luxury food of a
few years ago. 1t is rich in vitamin
A, calcium and iron, these food val
ues being found especially in the
leaves but also present in the buds
and stems. Cooked in an open pan
long enough to get the stems ten
der, broccoli is an appetizing dish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
e. News
MT1M from the
WlA Marysville
Anti-Tank Go.
Ohio National Guard

Editors Note: The journal has
invited officers of the Marysville
Anti-Tank Company, 166th Infantry,
to prepare a weekly column of
news and Information about the
Company's activities The material
contained herein is the Company's,
and it's contributors have been Civ
en- freedom to use the space in any
way they see fit. The column VIII
appear in each Mondays JournaL)
Extra stripes were being worn
this week by several of the en-
listed men of the Anti-Tank
Company.
Sever promotions came
through last week, and IL men
were given high rank. These in
clude Everett Worthington, from
T-4 to Tech. Sgt; Edward Zim-
norman, from S-Sgt. to T-Sgt.
James Wolf, from Sgt. to S-Sgt.;
Richard Hyland, Harold Hill, Carl
Shoemaker, James Patrick and
Loren Grimes, all from private
first class to corporal; Thomas
Barker, Richard Homsher and
Robert Reed, all from private to
Corporal.
Because of the nature of the
Anti company's work, most
of its personnel are non-coms,
many of them sergeants or better
Right now, we're looking for
more men. The Company ha9
several desirable openings, and
promotions are rapid because it
is SO technical. There is even one
second lieutenant spot open, due
to Harold (Had) Simpson leav-
ing and no one has been appoint
ed yet. Several technician spots
are also untitled.
This is a good time to join up,
too. According to information
from the Adjutant Generals Of
flee, any member of d National
Guard company will not be sub
ject to the new draft law now
before Congress, provided he was
in the Guard before the law is
passed. Anyone who joins the
Company after the draft law
passes will still subject to the
draft.
There's lot of good training
given members of the Company.
Each drill night, there are four
one-half classes on various sub
jeets, such as use and mainten-
ance of guns and equipment, first
aid, general health, radio work,
map work, sanitation, etc. There
is very little close order drill;
most of the training having to
do with the tanks and related
items. Various trades are actu-
ally taught in connection with
the Company training program,
including radio work and other
technical Lines.
Right now we're looking for
Ward TO TWO weeks encampment
at Atterbury, next August, and
our training and preparation are
being directed toward that goal.
Duties are being assigned now
for the camp period, and each
man is concentrating upon mast
ering them as quickly as possible
Last week, the Company was
shown an Army movie, Its Your
America" brought up here from
Fort Hayes, Columbus. 1t was
the story of a soldier who never
understood, or much appreciated,
the things his country stands for
until he went overseas and saw
for himself how people else
where lived, and the high regard
they hold for the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Home Demonstration
Achievement Meet

Achievement meeting for all
home demonstration clubs of
Union county will be held June
8, in the auditorium of Marysville
High School, according to Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, county home
demonstration agent. The meet
ing will begin at 10 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-17
Scotch Game

OF Scotch birth is curling. game
that began 400 or 500 years ago. It
is played on ice, with fiattened
spheroids of granite that come
mostly from a small island in the
Firth OF Clyde
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07
KAIMYNINIAI BANKAI
BUS ATDARI PENKTA-
DIENIAIS 4:3O Xxi 600

Pradedant Geguzes IA, bankiniai
ofisai priklausa Cleveland Clear
ing House Association, iSskyrus tik
miesto centre, bus atdari 4:30 Xxi
6 vakare, penktadieniais, kaip pra-
mesa George Gund, tos sajungos
prez d entas, ir prezidentas The
Cleveland Trust Company. Mieste
banku istaigos po senovei uzsidarys
nuo 4:3O po pietq penktadenais
Bankines valandos visuose ofisuose
pirmadieni Xxi penktadienio, bus
$3.50 ryto Xxi 2:3O po pietp.
Tie ofisai kurie bus laikomi at
dari vakare, penktadieni atsidarys
nuo $3.50 ryto Xxi 2:3O po pietu, il
tada nuo 4:3O Xxi 600, Gund sake.
Patirta kad daugumai kaimynyste-
Sc esanciu depozitoriu reikalams bus
geriausia patarnauta laikant atida-
rytus banku skyrius penktadienic
vakarais nuo 4:30 Xxi 600 val.
The Cleveland Trust Company's
priemiesciu skyriai Bedford, Will
oughby, Lorain ir Painesville, tair
pat Central National Banks ofisai
Chardon ir Chagrin Falls palaikys
savo dabartines valandas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07


Karolina Kvietkauskaite Sc
vikiene jiesko brolio Kvietkau-
sko ir sesers Kvietkauskaites,
kilusiu is Katinu k, Pilviskiu.
Marijona Staneviciute Mie-
zinskiene jiesko brolio Petro,
jo zmonos ar sunaus Antano,
ir sesers Bronislavos Skodys,
kilusiu is PrienQ.
Antanas Tumsis jiesko de-
des Mykolo Tumsio, Paneve-
zio ap., Vadokliu p., Melisins-
ku k. Atsisaukti i:
A. Smilgiene,
SO fremont Street,
Norwood, Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07
KOVA SU VETO LIGA

Clevelande tesiamas vajus
sukelimui bendro fondo visoje
salyje kovai su veto liga. Ia
darba veda American Cancer
Society. Ia organizacija 1948
metams numacius SIG milijonQ
fonda, tikslu kick galima dau-
giau uzkirsti kelius tai mirti-
mai ligai. ii uzima antra vie
ia mirciu daugumu sioje sa-
Lyle.
Pereitais metals tik viename
Clevelande nuo veto mire apie
1000 vyru, moteru ir vaikQ.
Aukas tam tikslui galima
pasiusti tos draugijos vardu
Ala The Arcade, Cleveland.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07

Metropolitan Opera Company sa-
vo pavasarini operu sezona Cleve-
lande pradeda jau pirmadieni, Ge-
guzes 10, ir baigs sestadienio vaka-
re, Geguzes Is. Per ia laikotarpi
bus pastatyta devynios operos.
Siame vaizde matote zymia ope-
ros dainininke Dorothy Kristen, ku-
ri vaidins Mimi role Puccini's ope-
role LA Boheme" treciadienio va
kare, Geguzes II.
81 artistic jau yra dalyvavus ope-
ru perstatymuose Clevelande kitais
metals ir il yra publikos megiama
Su ia dainuos Jan Peerce ir ellie
kitu zymiu artistu.
Metropolitan operu sezonas pra-
dedama su "Manon" Geg. 10, po to
SEEKS "Die Meistersinger Won Nuern-
berg, su Lietuvaite Polyna Stoska
Geguzes II vakare.
Kitos operos: Geg. 13: "Il Trova-
tore; Geg. IA po pietu, dvi operos:
"Cavalleria Rusticana" ir "Pagliac-
ci"; ia vakara, 'Don Giovanni su
Polyna Stoska; Carmen statoma
Geg. Is po pietu, vakare, "The
Masked Ball".
Tikietai gaunami isanksto main
lobby Union Bank of Commerce, E.
9th ir Euclid, ir pacioje Public Au-
ditorium perstatymu vakarais, kali
nuo nuo $12O Xxi $720.