davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-l1 Hereford cattle,
weight about 700 lbs. Roy Coax
ley. Phone 494 York Center. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

WANTED-Cows and bulls; also
livestock hauling. Harold Clark,
Box 174, Woodstock. Phone 2-3-W
5-13-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

DRY CLEANING-3 day service,
Monday to Wednesday. Also
Wednesday to Wednesday. Pickss
up and deliver. Hazen Agency,
?l9 South Court st. 11-l4-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FARM MACHINERY S A LIE
Tuesday, Aug. 81, l948, $3.50 a. m.
Greenville, Ohio.
IS Corn Pickers
One and two-row, all makes, INC,
Massey Harris Self Propelled,
Mimi Moline, Wood Bros, AC
mounted, Oliver Coop, John
Deere 200 and l01.
Grain drills, tractors, combines,
balers, spreaders, corn binders,
choppers, blowers, conveyors,
discs, plows, corn shredders, cars,
trucks, all kinds farm equipment.
Farmers: Bring anything you
wish to sell.
LEASE FARM EQUIPMENT
Phone 1919
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Collie dog, white with
yellow markings. Chester Stier-
hoff, Phone 6518 8-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
FOR RENT

FOR REN T-Sleeping room.
Phone 1851. 1873 E. Ottawa ST.,
Redwood. 8-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FOR SA L E-Warm Morning
stove with heat control in good
condition. Marysville r. r. 8.
WANTED AT ONCE-Clerk for
Saturday work, 6 hours, must be,
81 years old. Call at Chiesa Con-
dictionary. 8-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

SAVE-Linseed oil for
mixing, $2.49 per gal. can.
Government Surplus Store
Raymond, 0. 8-23-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

Fcr AGRICULTURAL LIME
,r1shc,i stone and gravel, see II.
l. B-isker, i54 S. Fulton St.
Redwood. Phone 4184. 2-18-h
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-1947 VINO pickup
truck, 5000 miles, looks and runs
like new. H. l. Huffman & Co.
7-26-lt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-10 redwood silo doors
80 rods of log fence. Omar Elbin
Kenton road. 1873 2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-Fuel oil heater, used
siz months. Phone 9-2622. 1896 Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-One Humphrey gas
circulating heater, one davenport,
coal stove. Inquire Dick Davis,
North LeWisburg. 8-26-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

Back to school in good foot
wear is the theme in the Gallo
way advertisement today. 6-23.2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

SELL ME-Your sewing ma
chine. Prefer Singer! Pay top
price. Postal brings buyer with
cash. Write, Seaco, Box 383, Day
ton /, 0. 7-29-lUI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26
JOBS WANTED

WANTED-Custom corn picking
Raymond Gladly, Rt. 3, Redwood
Ia mile north of Pharisburg, on
Ri 8-19-5tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

BOY, 18, wants job driving truck
Phone l6-763. 8-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-26

WANTED-Silos to fill. | am
equipped to fill your silo, with
Fox field harvester, vacumm
blower and wagons, reasonable
prices. David Mathys, between
York Center and West Mansfield.
Phone A 70, West Mansfield.
8-26-3t$
Evening star., 1948-06-06

TARLY last spring, in ketchikan Alaska
IL grocer and pretty young schoolmarm
promised a preacher that they would love-
honor and obey, and set out for their honev-
moon in Niagara Falls. Three months later
they reached the internationally operated
Rainbow Bridge between New York and
Ontario. Still holding hands, they told Gus
toms officials that they had Travelled by dog
sled, boat, pony cart, train, Model T Ford
and shanks' mare to reach their goal.
One of the guards waved at the emerald
torrent opposite. WAS it worth it," he asked.
"Oh, yes" they breathed, not even glanc
ing at the Falls. Where else would you 90
for real honeymoon"
This year, more than one million newlv-
weds will see what they mean OF course.
Niagara Falls isn't really the only possible
destination for a wedding trip. Engaged cou-
pies leafng through travel folders will find
themselves invited to dozens of famous resorts,
from Sun Valley, Ida., to Sea Island, Ga. But
the odds are that they will choose Niagara.
Love - and SIS, ,ooo, 900 . Year
r OR more than century and half, neither
sea. sand nor snow has proved so consistently
romantic magnet as the l7O-foot shower
bath formed thousands of years ago by the
furiously lashing tail of the Niagara River.
This spectacular bit of geology, which dumps
the waters of half continent into narrow,
deep, rock gorge, attracts some IS million
dollars worth of newlywed business each year.
And the two little border towns in New
York and Ontario, their identical names
by now synonymous with ''love,' remain
the undisputed honeymoon capitals of
the world.
Nature isn't entirely responsible Many
newlyweds feel that while disappointment
may lurk elsewhere, they can't go wrong by
coming to the Falls. There's no honeymoon
that's cheaper. Every bridegroom can afford
to treat his bride to the best in food and
accommodations, for try as you will, it is
almost impossible to spend a lot of money.
The Royal Suites Available
You can't reserve the bridal suite, even if
you want to - Niagara hotels haven't any.
When couple insists that they want some
thing special and that money is no object,
one hotel obligingly sends them to its royal
suite in the penthouse.
although what they want with it," the
manager puzzles, is more than I can see.
1t has three bedroomsr
Another comforting aspect of honeymoon
at the Falls is that the participants never feel
conspicuous. One more couple with rice in
their hair merely elicits resigned sigh from
bellhop. Newlyweds absorbed in no one
but each other, are notoriously poor tippers.
The status of the town as honeymoon
Mecca goes back to 1903 when Jerome Bona
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29

when actually portioning out his
feeding, says the State Board of
Health.
Keeping both the crib and coach
covered with mosquito netting is
an important precaution during
hot weather when there are the
greatest number of flies and mo-
squitoes. Flies spread such dis
eases as diarrhea, enteritis and
typhoid fever, and mosquitoes
cause much irritation.
Sanitation officials say to kill all
flies that get in the home with
swatters, fly sprays and fly paper
but avoid fly poisons, especially
around children. In addition
homes should be screened tightly
both windows and doors, and sew.
age disposal units should be prop.
erly constructed. 1t is particular.
ly important, also, to boil the
baby's bottles and nipples in order
to sterilize them and keep then
free of contamination.
A healthy child will not get any
disease as quickly or as badly as 6
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29

nurses. mothers are learning how
to guard against it.. The two main
causes of diarrhea are improper
feeding and infection, but the dis
ease is entirely preventable and
seldom happens where feeding is
correct and everything is kept
clean.
Baby's diet always needs careful
watching. but in summer it is es-
pecially important not to over
feed. Do not force the food if the
child is not hungry, say health
authorities, and under no circum-
stances give the baby tastes of
adult food. Such practices are
bad at any time and in summer
when such foods as cantaloupe,
peaches, and corn are in season,
serious illness may result.
Food spoilage is another hot
weather danger and milk slightly
turned or other food even little
old is much more apt to upset a
baby than an adult, and very SER
ious poisoning may result. Keep
baby's food in the icebox except
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
Health News
From
State Board of Health

That excessive summer heat is
a serious enemy of babies is shown
by the State Board of Health fig
ures for last year listing 81 deaths
of babies under one year of age in
Delaware during the months OF
June through october. Diarrhea
and enteritis were the leading
causes of infant deaths in this
state throughout the summer
months in 1947.
Keeping babies as cool as pos
sible, out of crowds, and protected
from flies and mosquitoes will do
much toward maintaining general
health through the summer and
preventing an increase in mortal
ity, reminds health officials.
Diarrhea used to cause more
deaths among Delaware babies
than any other single disease, but
with the help of our doctors and
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29

child who is weak and poorly
Try to keep your child
Be sure his food and his
habits of eating and sleeping are
right, that he is comfortably dress
ed and that he has enough fresh
air, sunshine and exercise. If your
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29

baby has enough sleep, says the
State Board of Health, he will be
stronger and digest his food better.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29

Kansas City. Missouri. boasts
one of the largest railroad stations
in the country.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Where and When
Current Thsotsr Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaE"An Inspector Calls"
2:3o and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"April Showers"; !
$40, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-''Three Daring Daugh.
ters";; 1890 an, lao. Ais, 7:05 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1910, 3:35
6:25 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"TarSan's Secret Treas
ure";; II am, 12:45. 2:35. 4:2o; $40
8 and s:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Roosevelt Story;
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:l5, 8:05
and s:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"Volpone";; Z, 3:55
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"I Remember Mama;
10:40 am, las, 4:1o. $50 and s:35
pm.
Little-"Cage of Nightingales";;
l1:25 am, 1:2o. $40, sos 7:25 and
s:40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" 11:25
am, 1880, $50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm. :
Palace - "Gentlemans Agree
ment": 1880 am, 1910, ass, $40
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Nx-"Fighting Mad; 3:55. 7:ot
and 1918 pm. ,,a
Trans Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1918 an.
Warner-"April Showers"; 10:K
an, 1:05, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:40 and est
pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
ROYAL BRon

DNa A THRIFTY RulxP ROAST with
n royal vegetable fare-for de-
lightful, elegant eating-with the
American Home Magazines
TOMATOES WITH HERB CRUMBS
6frm well.shaped tomatoes
3Tbsp. butter or margarine.
melted
cup fine, dry crumbs
Dried Rosemary, Basil. Pepper
Remove stem.end from toma.
toes. Cut in half erosswise. Dip
cut end In butter. Saute crumbs
and seasonings In remaining
butter. Sprinkle literally ON
buttered surface of tomatoes.
Broil until tomatoes are heated
through and crumbs we'll.
Drowned.
The April issue of THE AMERICAN
HOME, on sale now, has a choice
collection Of recipes for extra good
vegetable dishes, for Lenten meals,
or to bolster lightweight entrees
these austere days. Be sure to get
your copy!
Evening star., 1948-03-31

Technicians at Walt Disney Studios
said that they have been having an
awful time with It. They've joined
the farmers In praying for rain.
Celluloid Is abnormally subject to
static charges. Dust particles cling
to 1t as if glued. Results are far
more troublesome on sound film
than on Photographic f1lm because
In recording and re-recording sound
effects the explosive foreign noises
are highly distracting to studio ex-
perts. Disney Is specially concerned
with sound effects.
Engineers reported that they have
had to wait as long as half an hour
while each reel Of charged sound
film Is discharged and cleansed with
a special preparation. Only then
can the film be rerun in the clubbing
booths, where dialogue and sound
effects are added to the cartoon
features. This procedure takes a
considerable toll In man-hours lost.
The problem is annoying rather
than serious. But it Is costing a lot
Of money to keep Donald's quack
from turning into a dry cackle.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

automatic Electric Range things
will be very differentl The Norge
has roomy compartments for uten-
sill storage. That will give you q
chance to stand still and enjoy
the big conveniences of Norge elec-
trio cookery. You'll have a range
that starts and stops itself auto:
matically and Tele-Switch controls
that govern tailored" cooking
speeds for faster surface cooking
with less water. Everyone in the
family will get q big kick out OF
seeing the big center oven cooking
q whole dinner under automatic op-
Grafton. You1l all be eating better,
more economical meals than you
could ever prepare before. without
wasted energy on your parti Norge
dealers everywhere viii take great
pleasure In ahowing you the Norge
automatic Electric Ranges.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

with lockwood Semi-sweet Choco-
late Bits. This Quick-as-a-Win
Ice-box cake is a general favorite:
First make lockwood Bits Syrup
this way: Mix 1 pkg. Bits, n
cup sugar, V tsp. salt and cup
hot water. Stir over low flame
till Bits melt. Boil , minutes.
Then-line q pan with graham
crackers. Pour . generous layer
of lockwood Chocolate Bits
Syrup over them and continue
alternating crackers and syrup,
topping with the syrup. Sprinkle
chopped nuts over the top. Chill
several hours.
Slip small packets Of lockwood
Chocolate Bits just as they come
from their red and white box, into
the children's lunch boxes. They're
delicious little energy pick-ups.
Good and popular with everybody.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

tied jars, then rinse In Clorox
solution to disinfect and deodorize
before re-filling. Use Clorox in
your routine refrigerator cleaning,
too, to keep the porcelain spotless
and the interior fresh-smelling and
sanitary. I keep an extra bottle of
Clorox in my kitchen rather than
raid my laundry supply, for I'd
hate to be caught short on wash
day without this grand bleach and
household disinfectant. It's so gen.
tie, effective and dependable for my
white cottons and linens. But
neither could 7 do without Clorox
for my sink. drainboard, tile, lino-
leum and enamel. I count on it to
keep them hygienically clean.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

ing Ill along TO Be q better actress.
She developed . considerable siEilI,
too, with which abe could aid .
picture dramatically - well ~
adorn IT,.
This soon led to = rather curious
situation, whereby she became a
sort Of utility infielder. When . role
was. troubling o casting director
and he couldn't and the right per-
son cut to Its pattern, he'd send
for Marsha Hunt. This gave her .
lot Of experience, but it also left
lot Of her hard work in that steel
can known Is the cutting room
floor.
Then, Marsha at last decided the
time had come for her stage debut.
She came East q few weeks ago to-
open on Broadway in q play called
Joy to the World" and scored one
Of the most notable personal tri-
umphs Of the current season. This
was q great thing, both for Miss
Hunt and the producers Of the play.
The acclaim accorded Miss Hunt
sells tickets. But 1t also leaves the
producers of Joy to the World"
facing the future somewhat ner-
vously.
They know what happens to Hol-
lywood people who 60 to New York
and score great personal triumphs.
Their fear now is that, along about
June, Marsha Hunt viii be heading
back to the West Coast, q much
more valuable figure in the eyes Of
movie makers than she was when
she left 1t. This is wonderful for
Marsha, but it may not be for Joy
to the World"
Give DIR. Gallup his polls, Mr..
Hooper his ratings. Let the movie
makers give test audiences question:
naires to I'LL out, dials to twist, or
attach wires to them to note their
emotional reactions. The Children's
Film Library will take its "wiggle
test" any day.
The existence Of the "wiggle test"
is something that came out in .
recent announcement from the ONCE
Of Director Arthur De Bra Of the
Motion Picture Associations Com
munity Relations Department. Mr.
De Bra reports that $50 feature
films now are available for special
showings for children, 4e of them
in the, Children's Film Library and
all recommended for children by
preview groups.
The 46 in the library will be in
creased to 81 within the next few
weeks, as the six pictures which
most recently passed that "wiggle
test" are added.
The "wiggle test"7 That is some
thing simple devised by Marjorie
Dawson. Mr.. De Bras assistant. A
candidate for the library is shown
to . children's jury. ANY squirm-
ing in chairs indicates . resounding
mo" vote.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

look at you can taste It before you
get 1t and you can have 1t all year
round
BANANA sHORTCAKE
Split any gingerbread, cake,
cupcakes or biscuits. Place whip.
ped cream and sliced fully.rips
bananas between layers and on
top. Garnish with q cherry or
berry. Arrange banana slices on
plate around shortcake.
Banana shortcake ts q gala dessert,
real party fare "a festive cake
you'll be delighted to have on file
for special occasions or to give that
extra lift to your menu. It's un-
believable how such super dessert
can be whipped up 80 quick and
easy"
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Novel Code Book
by the Asseeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
A studio research expert comes
forth with the assertion that Pearl
Bucks novel, The Good Earth,
once served as . code book for
espionage agents.
Frances Richardson, chief H.
brarian at 20th Century Fox, says
she came upon this information
during research for the Aim, "The
Iron Curtain"
by way of example, we'll say
the spy receives a message reading
One two four ten," she explained
He turns to Page 1914 of The Good
Earth and takes the first word on
the tenth line. Subsequent words
Of the clear, or message, are sim
ilarly indicated by other page ref
erences.
Foreign agents nave frequently
used best sellers, since such volumes
can be carried freely without arous-
ing suspicion. They also can be
replaced"
Evening star., 1948-03-31

sauce-extra smooth and extra
good-tasting is an extra-special
favorite with the tiny, spoon-fed
set. Another fiavorful apple favor
ite is Gerber's Apricot-Applesauce
with the luscious goodness of
two Gerber selected fruits. Like all
Gerber's Strained Fruits, Vege-
tables, Meat-combinations and
Desserts, the apple treats are
cooked by steam under pressure to
retain precious vitamins and min
erals. No wonder Gerber's are so
good for the apple Of your eyel
Evening star., 1948-03-31

wealthy industry on the West Coast.
That. at any rate, Is the way Pro-
ducer Gilbert Miller explains his
current interest In Ferenc Molnar's
"T11e Plays the Thing" which first
was seen In Washington 20 years
ago and which returns to the
National April IL.
"Of course the reason that, like
every other producer on Broadway,
I am up to my ears In revivals Is
the great catastrophe Of Hollywood, -
Mr.. Miller was saying in New York
the other day. mo author of any
consequence Is any longer under
Evening star., 1948-03-31
lAAPRovEp LEFT-ovERs

TY lHT-ovERs WORRY YOU, turn to
i Tabasco for help. Tabasco will
give them that necessary touch of
interest. It's 50 easy with q few
zesty drops to improve many soups.
meats, fish, gravies and vegetables
also. Useful tip:
Add 1 Tbsp. minced watereress
and dash of Tabasco to Z cups
cold mashed potatoes before
shaping into cakes for frying.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Hollywood:
That Mermaid
Causes More
Argument
By SheiIoh Grohom
By SheiIoh Grohom

hot controversy because In one
scene in Mr.. Peabody and the
Mermaid" she Is minus q bra. The
censor says she should wear one
The producer says. whoever saw
a mermaid In a bra7" Says the
censor, whoever saw Q rnermaid?'
Ronald Colman is No. l choice fo1
the other top role in "The Heiress,
with Olivia de Havilland and Ray
Milland. II Ronnie says, "Yes," II
will mean a lineup Of three Academy
Award winners!
Robert Cummings still has some
movies to make for Hal Wallis. And
in his next he gets good break
the co-starring role with Loretta
Young in "The Accused"
II Bob Hope doesn't get going
soon with "Sorrowful JONES'" Lucille
Ball will switch to RKO and Jesse
Lasky for Molnar's THE Plays the
Thing" Lucille is so popular right
now she can write her own ticket
at any studio.
June Allyson, Elizabeth Taylor
and Janet Leigh are the three
chosen 50 far for Little Women
But first, Lizzie will co-star with
Peter Lawford in Sally in Oul
Alley" from the book, Introduction
to Sally" by Lady Russell.
When Rosalind Russell came home
from the RKO party following the
Academy Awards. hers small son
managed to wake himself up to say
Mummy, why didn't you bring any
thing homer" Roe tells this story
which gives you an idea of her sense
Of humor. Incidentally. Loretta
Young, the winner Of best-actress
oscar for 1947, secluded herself fol
several days rest In q Catholic
retreat Just after winning the
award.
It's Gene Terney and John Gar
field for CLOAK of Innocence" at
10th century-Fox. Authored by
KEITH Frings, it's story of a girl
who gets involved in q murder.
Wish I could sing like Judy Gar:
land. For three songs in Words
and Music" Judy has been giftec
With = bonus of $4,000 by hel
grateful M-G-M bosses.
Al Jolson is the latest big sta,
to be woodland probably won
by the London Palladium for q
p. A. there this summer. After
Danny Hayes sensational success
in London, you can look for more
comics and singers to make the
trip this year.
Burt Lancaster does something
new In his starring picture, kiss
the Blood OF My Hands" He gets
Is lashes from . cat-o'-nine tailsl
Here's q fantastic story. Susanna
Foster has to earn $4,000 before
she can pay on her debt to Uni
versal International. When su-
sanna left the lot. she agreed to
pay to the studio 10 per cent of all
her future earnings to wipe out the
$21 900 loaned her to study singing
in Paris. Now that she is not max
ing pictures, 1t will be five years at
least before Susie is free Of her
debt.
Veronica Lake somehow always
manages to make q picture while
she Is expecting baby. And she
always feels awful" while doing 80
She is now feeling awful. she says
working in isn't 1t Romantic"
tRelessed by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-03-31

Combine cream cheese, catsup,
chopped pickles, chopped stuff
fed olives. Spread on SPAN
slices, on rye bread.
SPAN is today's best meat buy
all solid meat-fine tender ham and
juicy pork shoulder. 1t provides an
sppetizing, flavorful sandwich meal
packed with enjoyment. And 1t
keeps perfectly on the pantry shelf,
always ready to serve. hot or cold.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

the least economic pressure to do q
lick Of work Of any sort. The mo-
ment he achieves a name, he is
pensioned of by the Aims for sit
ting an hour day on studio prop
erty and doing utterly and COM
pletely nothing. You can't blame
the lucky fellow. I don't"
Mr.. Miller does have a point, all
right. There undoubtedly are
writers Of note who are forced by
their Hollywood employers to spend
several hours a day applying finger
to typewriter or voice to secretary,
who would disagree with him. The
fact remains, though, that a man
who spends several hours q day
trying to dream up a new way for
boy to meet girl Is not so likely to
spend his evenings at work on the
Great American Drama as he in
tended when he went to Hollywood
in the first place.
~ #4
Mr.. Miller, incidentally, had an
easier time with one aspect Of the
production Of "The Plays the
Thing" this second time around
There was one great difference In
the relationship between Producer
Miller and Author Molnar this time
a matter Of availability.
when we were rehearsing The
Plays the Thing In 1926 and wanted
to change q line tn the script" Mr.
Miller said, 1t took q weeks worth
Of cabling between Henry Miller,
Theater and Budapest. Now If We
want a change we just have to cal
up Mr.. Molnar at the Plaza Hotel
The changes have been few
principally the cutting Of long OF
repetitive passages from the Molnal
script. The road tour of 1.-The Play,
the Thing" ahead of its New Yori
opening, which includes . two-week
stay here, will be brief.
1T had quite enough tryout back
In the 2os." is Mr.. Miller's attitude
on that.
Success is not always a thing o1
unmixed blessings. There Ia, fol-
example, the case of Marsha Hunt
During q dozen years in Hollywood
Miss Hunt never achieved the tor
ranks Of stardom, but she kept try