davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

The long time objective set up by
the home council when it was first
organized was ITO Build More Con-
venient, Attractive. Safe and Health
full Homes" After some discussion
the council decided to concentrate
the home demonstration work on
creating more convenient and
healthful" homes.
The next home council meeting
will be in March at which time pro-
jects and other activities. to meet
these goals will be set up.
Project Meetings
The February schedule for pro-
ject meetings is as follows:
February 5-SeWing machine pro-
ject, Keithtown at Grange Hall.
February 9-SeWing machine pro-
ject, Whigville, with Helen Watson.
February II - Sewing machine
project, Whigvillc with Helen Wat
son.
February II - Sewing machine
project, Elk rural high school.
February 19 - Sewing machine
project, Belle Valley.
February 20 - Sewing machine
project, Carlisle.
February 23-Nutrition, Wayne
township, with Mildred Stoneburner
February 24-Nutrition, Mt. Zion
with Mary Anna Bond.
February 25-Nutrition, Middle
burg, Mrs. Bertha Clark.
February 26-Nutrition, Three
Forks with Grace Radcliff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Erwin Gibbs DAT" Chamherlin. Former
Local Postmaster, Dies AT Family Home

Erwin Gibbs dad" Chamberlin,
retired employee of the Pure Oil
Co. and a former Caldwell post
master and Noble County Clerk of
Courts, died Sunday morning at 7:30
o'clock, at his home, COS Belford
street. Death followed a lingering
illness. He was Sc years old.
A son of Judah M. and Lucena
Gibbs Chamberlain, he was born
April 20, 1852, on a farm three miles
south of Caldwell. In early life, he
taught in the Noble county schools,
later serving two terms as clerk of
courts and postmaster at Caldwell,
being appointed in this capacity on
January Is, 1908.
Mr.. Chamberlin was in his 50th
year as a Mason, being a member
of Noble lodge, F. & A. M.
On February Is, 1894, he was mar
ried to Arizona M. Groves of near
Mt. Ephralm, who died number of
years ago. He later married Alice
Merrick of Columbus, who survives
with one daughter, Mrs. Forrest N.
Racey, Caldwell and one son, Dewey
K. Chamberlin of Tulsa, Okla; one
grandson, Richard Derwin Chamber
lin, Tulsa, Okla; one half-sister,
Mrs. .Addie c. Sloan. New Philadel-
phia and two half brothers, Guy E.
of Washington, D. c.; and Ray of
Springfield.
Masonic rites were conducted
Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the
home.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
from the home on Belford street
with Rev. Glen M. Warner of the
Caldwell Methodist church officiat-
ing. Interment was made at Mt
Ephraim cemetery by the McVay-
Schilling funeral home.
Friends were asked to omit
flowers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

First and final account of Carrie
Stallings, executrix, filed in estate
of Anna Stallings.
Second partial account of Ben
Ianin Boley, administrator, filed in
the guardianship of Ernest Schott.
Will of Scott Heddleson filed.
Letters of administration issued to
Mary Gander in estate of David l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Until two years ago when she moved
to Canton. She was the daughter of
George and Mary jeanette Kyle
Heddleson.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 100 o'clock p. m, from the
Ogles Ridge church with Rev. Lind
ley Adds officiating Interment was
made at Ogles cemetery by the Nc
Vay-Schilling funeral home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Home Demonstration
Projects
By MISS RUBY ERMAN

Home canned fruits or vegetables
which have become discolored on
the shelf are a problem to many
housewives who wonder whether
they are safe to eat.
Canning specialist say there are
several causes for discoloration of
canned goods besides spoilage.
Fruits and vegetables may darken
at the top of the jars from air in
the jars. They also may darken from
too little or too much heating dur
ing canningi Canned pears, apples,
and peaches sometimes take on pink
or blue tints from chemical changes
in their coloring and from too slow
cooling after canning. Iron or copper
in cooking utensils or in water may
cause brown, black or grey colors
! in canned foods. Highly colored
foods, like beets, or raSpberries, may
fade when canned in plain tin. Some
color changes are not harmful al
though the food may be less ap-
petizing.
If foods show any sign of spoil
age along with discoloration, how
ever, the specialists advise destroy
ing the foods without tasting Signs
of spoilage are: leakage, swelling OF
jar tops or tips, squirt of gas when
the can is opened, mold at the top
of jars. Mold in acid products is
usually not harmful although it af-
fects the flavor of food, but it may
cut the acidity so that dangerous
! spoilage organisms can grow.
Any canned food that shows signs
of spoilage should be disposed OF
where it cannot be eaten by humans
or animals. Unfortunate as it is tc
| have to waste canned food, it does
not pay to take health chances on
food that may be harmful. Canned
vegetables especially should be sus-
pected if they show the slightest
sign of spoilage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Gander. Inventory and appraisement
filed. Authority to transfer certifi-
cate of title to motor vehicle filed
Application to determine inheri-
tance tax filed in estate of Mary Z.
Dotson.
Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration issued to Harry Mitch
ell in estate of Hulda Mitchell.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate of John Cisler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
Council Meeting

Council Meeting
The Noble county home demon
stration council had their regular
meeting during the latter part of
January The morning was taken up
by regular business. A handbook for
all council members has been set up
by committee and was adopted by
the council Preliminary plans were
made for Achievement Day, which
will be held some time during the
latter part of April.
During the afternoon the council
members present discussed the
needs and problems of Noble coun-
ty rural people in preparation for
setting up the home demonstration
program for 1948. Mrs. Alice King,
home demonstration leader, was
present to help set up the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives, friends, neigh
bors, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion Post and the Bru-
bach funeral home, for their acts
OF kindness and assistance and for
the donation of flowers and dona-
tions of any kind, during the illness
and death of Harold Smithberger.
ROSA SMITHBERGER FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-05

Photo DeveIoping-Gillespie's
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06

CofSsY kA<su1ss Everything Remember? -A&v.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Valley Buyers Get Feed, Cars Via Freight Barge

Fifty tons of feed and II ve- hicles consigned to Matanuska Valley purchasers left Seattle by barge last Tuesday, en route to Seward. The barge also carried deck load of more than 800 new power poles consigned to the Golden Valley Electric As sociation, at Fairbanks.
 The poles are to be used in connection with the construction of 100 miles of new Rural Elec- trification Administration power lines in the Fairbanks area. They were logged in the state of Wash ington.
 In addition to this cargo, the barge carried APO tons of railroad car wheels and 40 tons of struc- tural steel consigned to the Alas ka Railroad.
 A second lot of poles for the Fairbanks power project is due for shipment August 10. Alaska Freight Express is pioneering the move for barge-line freight hauls to Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Ins and Outs Hospital

Patients newly admitted to the Valley hospital during the past week included:
 Mrs. Johan Johnson, Sally Jane Anderson, Mrs. Herbert Bryan, Jennie Asplund, Darlene Rush, Mrs. Louis Ungaro, Mrs. Melvin Major, Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mrs. Anita McGibonay, Robert Spirk, Charles Monahan, Pat Stockard, Mrs. Arthur Taber, Bernard King and Nicky Nicholai.
 Patients dismissed by press time were:
 Sarah Smith, Mrs. Floyd Alder, Parker Lester, Darlene Stephen son, Sally Anderson, Jennie Asp lund, Darlene Rush, Mrs. Melvin Major, Mrs. Anita McGibonay and Pat Stockard.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06

Coffee lnsures Everything Remember? Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Dinkei Weather BlesseS Picnic

WASILLA - Weather reports mean nothing to the folks of this community. When the radio an nouncer makes with the chatter about nIgn pressure areas mpv- Ing in, or talks learnedly about storm centerS, they just turn off the radio and go conSultS Mrs. Harold Dinkel. They get better results that way.
 To prove that she has the complete confidence of all her nel9nDOrS, when Mrs. Dlnkel plcked Qay tor a hOmemaker s annual plcnlc recently, 56 ot her nelgnUors reported to Dinkel s Dell tor the plcnIc. And Mrs. Dlnkel was Just eAactIy light, as usual. Out O1 udyS aha uayS ot raIny or cloudy WeaIner, sne selected line sunSn4ny uate tor the annual event.
 ASlde from the picnic potIuck IunCn, club members spent Ihelr ,Ln.c 4u pleasant talk and relaXa- ton. hal odeser ana uaugnIer, COrky, entertained WItiI lIuSlCaI SeleCllUnS, aha tHe Qay enueu WltA cOl4l.nunlty singing.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Bend Purchasers Uphold Hospital Board Plans

That most hospital bond own CTS are lined up solidly behind the policy of their present hospi- tai board was proved by the an- nounced result of the recent sur vey conducted by the board. Last month the board mailed letters to all bond holders asking them to indicate their wishes in the spending of the money.
 From all letters mailed, total of 01 replies was received by the board. Treasurer C. w. Peters announced the tabulated results of the survey at the last hospital board meeting. These were the results, according to MT. Peters:
 Money to be used for renova- tion and repair of existing plant, 69.
 Money to be used for purchase of new hospital only, 10.
 Money to be used for purchase of new hospital or purchase of present structure only, 2.
 Members of the board express ed their gratitude for the con- munity's appreciation of their many problems and for their CO., operation with board policies.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Takes Over Shop

Kenneth Meeks, brother of Daryl Meeks of the Valley Bar Der Shop, has arrived in Palmer to assume the management of the shop. Daryl is now employed at the Officers Club Barber Shop on Fort Richardson. However, both brothers are on duty in the Valley on Saturdays.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Bryans Have Boy

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan of Palmer became the parents of a son, Richard Wood, born in the Valley hospital last July 29. The boy weighed nine pounds, seven ounces at birth. He is welcomed into the Bryan family by an old CT sister, Betsy.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-06
Plan Weddinq

The coming marriage of Helen Pierce of Sutton to Clyde Clark of Palmer was announced this week. The young couple will be married at the United Protestant Church on Aug. Is, at 8 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
''Night Has 1000 Eyes
Smash Hit In N. Y.

HOLLYWOOD - Paramount's
might Has a Thousand Eyes"
is hitting one of the top crosses
of the past two years at the New
York Paramount Theatre where
it opened recently.
The picture starring Edward
G.. Robinson, Gail Russell and
John Lund is receiving enthusi-
astic audience reaction and re-
viewer comment.
Typical is Alton Cooks review
in the World Telegram which
says in part: can unusually ex-
citing and fascinating excursion
into thesupernatural. Extraordi-
nary entertainment 600 d
mystery story"
The Daily News gave the pic
ture three stars and raVed: THE
suspenseful climax will keep the
attention of the audiences rivet-
ed on the screen"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

taken long strides toward securl-
ty but, paradoxically, he is fur
ther away from his goal than
ever. His fat pay check from
Paramount undoubtedly will
continue. But so will the de-
mands on his time. The simple
fact is that Lund, without fam
fare or folderol, has quietly be-
come a screen star of consider
able status.
He has appeared in only five
pictures, but each has been an
important production. His line
up of leading lassies is also i'm
pressive which, in itself, is an
indication of his standing. He
was given a special screen bill
ing on his first picture, was
elevated to official stardom in
his second. 1t all adds up to the
conclusion that his career is
careening in high.
John made his debut in ITO
Each His Own" opposite Olivia
de Haviland. Olivia reservedly
won an Academy Award for her
performance. Lund received an
avalanche of fan mail.
Fans Disagree
He next cavorted with Betty
Hutton in "Perils of Pauline.
Lund considers his portrayal of
a ham actor inthis comedy as his
worst performance. His steadily
growing army of fans disagree.
For might Has a Thousand
Eyes," Paramount teamed him
with Edward G.. Robinson and
Gail Russell. Preview audiences
hail this film as a sleeper =. and
hail Lund.
Lund liked his role in "a For
eign Affair."" in which he CO.
starred with Jean Arthur and
Marlene Dietrich, The role gave
him an opportunity to be both
bit of a hero and heel.
I'm not the leading man
type" he explains. I'm a jour
neyman character actor"
He recently completed top
comedy role in miss Tatlock's
Millions" in which he plays a
movie stunt man who poses as
the dim-witted heir to a fortune.
His performance in this film
prompted one important movie
critic to label Lund as "the
brightest new star Hollywood
has seen in the past decade"
Yet only three years ago Lund
traded in his makeup kit for a
typewriter, turned his back on
a career as an actor and started
making his living as a writer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Noah Beery, Jr., In
"Wild Bill Doolino

HOLLYWOOD-Noah Beery,
Jr., has been signed by Column
bia for an important supporting
role to Randolph Scott in wild
Bill Doolin, - virile drama of the
Oklahoma T ri tory in the
1905
Beery will have the part Of
Little Bill, an outlaw who joins
the notorious gang formed by
Bill Doolin (Scott). He recently
completed leading role in Red
River" Harry Joe Brown will
pro duce wild Bill Doolin,"
with Gordon Douglas producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Foster To Direct
HaywOrth Film

HOLLYWOOD-Norman Fos-
ter has been signed by the Beck
worth Corporation to direct
Iona Hanson" perturbation of
the Thomas Savage novel which
will be Rita Hayworth's next
starring vehicle for Columbia.
Foster recently completed di-
rection of Rachel and the
stranger" starring Loretta
Young, William Holden and Rob-
ert Mitchum, and kiss the
Blood Off My Hands," starring
Joan Fontaine, Burt Lancaster
and Robert Newton. Iona Han
son" will be Rita Hayworth's
first film since "The Loves of
Carmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Hume Cronyn Signed
For Crosby Starrer

HOLLYWOOD - Hume Cron-
yn was signed by Paramount
recently for an important role
in the Bing Crosby starrer, Top
O. the Morning" and by coin
cidence the part is named
"Hughie Cronin." (Ann Blyth
and Barry Fitzgerald will CO.
star in the film.
Cronyn, equally known as a
fine actor and screen writer, will
portray the role of Fitzgerald S
assistant on the two-man police
force in the small Irish town
where the story takes place.
Formerly a New York stage
luninary, Cronyn has appeared
in Ia pictures during the six
years he has been in Hollywood
David Miller will direct "Top
O. the Morning"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Jones-Garfield
Make With Mud

HOLLYWOOD - Jen n iferI
Jones and John Garfield are the
hardest working stars in Holly
wood these days - performing
r e ly back-breaking physical
labor for Columbia's Rough
Sketch"
The film is the story of band
of Cuban revolutionists who
are digging long underground
tunnel in. order to assassinate
an important politician by means
of a dynamite bomb.
Jennifer and John do much
of the digging, fill gunny sacks
with heavy, wet, red clay and
then drag the sacks out of the
shaft. Director John Huston in
sists they actually drag sacks
full of clay rather than simulate
the labor with bags of straw. He
says that's the only way to get
true facial expressions in their
eXertions.
So for five days Jennifer and
John have been digging and
dragging clay all around the
Columbia lot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

yon's colorful Broadway charac-
ter, "Sorowful Jones'" which
stars Bob Hope and Lucille Ball.
One of the most ticklish prob
lems-that of getting Mary Jane
thoroughly acquainted with the
upcoming days dialogue-was
solved by Lanfield's unique use
of photograph recordings.
Each evening prior to the day
Mary Jane was to work, Lam
field and his two assistants, Os-
car Rudolph and Gerd Oswald
reenacted scenes in which the
youngster was to appear, with
the director taking her part and
even initiating Mary James
voice. At the beginning of the
record, Lanfield told Mary Jane
just what he wanted her to do
and how he wanted her to do it,
speaking in little girl" language
she readily understood. Then the
scene was reenacted and the
record closed with the director
telling her a goodnight story.
Near Perfect
The child star listened to the
records before going to bed at
night and played them several
times before going to the studio
the following morning. With ex-
ception of one long scene, in
which she had a lapse of men,
ory over one particularly hard
to-say line, she was letter-per-
feet with her dialogue.
Lanfield even used this same
procedure to teach Mary Jane
the tune and words of little
song she sings while being bath
ed by Hope and Miss Ball-a
reprise of "Rock-a-Bye Bang
tail" sung earlier by Hope.
When Hope noted she was off
key, Lanfield shouldered the re-
sponsibility, commenting that he
couldn't sing, anyway"
In making her movie debut in
"Sorrowful JONES'" the five
year-old youngster is playing the
Little Miss Marker" role which
made Shirley Temple an over
night sensation ID years ago.
Mary Jane was awarded the
prize assignment after Para
officials had interviewed
some 5000 youngsters in an ex-
six-month search.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Corrigan Added To
New ''Blondie" Film

HOLLYWOOD - Character
actor Lloyd Corrigan has been
signed by Columbia for a fea-
tured part in Blonde Hits the
Jackpot" being produced by
Ted Richmond and directed by
Ed Bernds.
In the latest of the popular
S cries adapted from Chic
Young's famous comic strip, Cor
rigan is a business tycoon from
whom Dagwood tries to win a
b uilding contract. Corrigan
recently completed top role in
"a Date With Judy"
Heading the cast of Blonde
Hits the Jackpot" are Penny
Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry
Simms, Marjorie Kent and Jer-
ONE Cowan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
DAGWOOD IN BUSINESS

Although Arthur Lake Is
famous for the awkward, blum
dering and not-too- bright char
acter of Dagwood Bumstead in
Columbia's popular Blonde"
series, off the screen he is a
sharp and successful business
man, with a controlling interest
in several Los Angeles concerns;
Before making Blondes Big
Deal" twenty-sixth of a. series,
he produced and starred in a
picture filmed in Flor
ida.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Friedman To Direct
Baxter Starrer

HOLLYWOOD = S m u r
Friedman has been assigned by
Columbia to direct THE Devil S
Henchmen," Warner Baxter
starrer which Rudolph Flothow
will place in production next
week. The screenplay, by Eric
Taylor, was originally in work
under the title, Port Of
Thieves"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
MacREADY PLAYS MARSHAL

George Macready, who played
the heavy to Randolph SCOTS
hero in Columbia's "Cornoer
Creek" will reverse the process
in SCOTS new Columbia starrer,
"The Doolin Gang" This time
Macready will play the marshal
who is on the trail of the mar
auding Doolins, with Scott as
the leader of the band which is
being tracked down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
BLONDE AGAIN

Mary Beth Hughes has re-
turned to her blonde appearance
for her featured role in Pine
Thomas lei Paso," Paramount
color release. She recently made
a picture as a redhead. John
Payne, Gail Russell, Sterling
Hayden and George "Gabby'
Hayes co-star in the frontier ad-
venture picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Makes Like Bing
For Film Role

HOLLYWOOD - Bing Cros-
by is always willing to oblige q
pal. When Al Jarvis, noted disc
jockey, wanted to do an imper-
sonation of The Groaner in Col
umbia's MAKE Believe Ball
room" he phoned Bing and ask
ed his permission.
Crosby not only gave his okay
but he also sent Jarvis bat
tered hat and brilliantly check
ed sports jacket to add authen-
ITCHY to the take-off.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
HARNESS RACING

Harness racing scenes in Col
"Texas Sandman" were
shot at the famous Devonshire
Downs track, at Flintridge, north
of Pasadena, where many of
CALIFORNIA; championship har-
ness races are held annually.
Heading the cast of the action
are the Hoosier Hot
Shots, Gloria Henry and Stew
art Hart. Ray Nazarro is the di-
rector and Colbert Clark the
producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Guest Jerry
CoIonnu

Jerry Colonna-probably the
only man in the world who can
sing as loud as Spike Jones can
play-will be the guest of Spike
and co-star Dorothy Shay on
Friday nights Spotlight Revue
(CBS, November 5th,. 1890 pm.
EST.
II can drown out those City
Slickers with one note" boasts
the leather-lunged Colona.
SCOTS Spike: "UnleSs he puts
the mike clear inside his mouth,
mo one will hear him at all"
The boys will slip mutes in
their horns, however, to accom-
pany Dorothy Shay in her roll
licking new hillbilly novelty
tune, "Pappy's Predicament, "
and in a rhythmic background
for the Shay arrangement of the
current favorite, "You Came A
Long Way From st. Louis"
Spike and the Slickers will
offer, as their "production-num-
ber," a zany version of Barber
of Seville"-featuring, according
to Spike, the original barber,
who is closing up his shop just
to come over and do this one
number.
"This barber is so good he can
sing the leading role and shave
off Colonna's mustache at the
same time," claims Jones.
Doodles professor F i E t e l.
baum") eaver will demon
strate how confusing a simple
little song like East Side, West
Side" can become if the vocalist,
himself, is sufficiently confused.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
DOOLEY WILSON SONG

Dooley Wilson sings again in
his latest picture. The Negro ac-
tors fan mail skyrocketed fol-
lowing his singing-piano playing
role in "Casablanca," at which
time he also zoomed to the top
of the Hit Parade the old torch
tune, "As Time Goes By" For
Columbia's Racing Luck" in
which he is seen as Abe, the
stable boy, Wilson, together with
Elliott Carpenter, composed a
brand new tune, Don't Change
Yeur Mind"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
Demdrest Repeats
In NetU FOLSOM Film,

HOLL YWOOD - Will
liam Demarest has been
borrowed from Paramount
to repeat his memorable
role as Steve Martin, Al
Jolson's manager, in "Jol-
son Sings Again." CoIum-
bias TechnicOlor sequel to
"The Jolson Story" The
picture, starring Larry
Parks as JOlson, will go be-
fore the cameras November
l, with Sidney Buchanan
producing. Demarest recent
ly completed a leading role
in might Has a Thousand
Eyes," on his home lot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
EYTHE'S NEXT

William Eythe's next starring
assignment will be in Pine.
Thomas Special Agent" semi
documentary movie about rail
road detectives. AT the same
time, Eythe is appearing in hi;
own stage show Lend An Ear,
the current rave of Hollywood