davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Horse Meat Case
Ruling is Explained

August Is, SO
Editor of Union County Journal:
I am sending a brief article
for your paper explaining my re-
cent action in the case so called
Horse Meat Case" Many people
do not know the law on it, so /
have explained.
Your Respectfully
Peter Fisher, ]. P.
At a recent case that came be-
fore my Court, some of the cit
izens are misjudging the fine i'm
posed upon a certain party.
Said case was no felony case
but misdemeanor case of
admiration of food. The fine, ac-
cording to law, was not so great
as citizens think and a member
of the State Inspection Bureau
was present when the case was
heard. The law in low fine was
$25, but fined said party more
according to the merits of the
case Said fine imposed was very
satisfactory to the State, plus all
costs, according to Section 1888
of the General Code of Ohio, ac-
cording to the state inspector.
Furthermore, ! warned said
party if ever again brought for
second offense it would be fine
quite larger than first offense,
plus jail sentence or both. Proof
of proceedings are that several
witnesses were present and
notes taken.
According to state officer, this
was the first of its kind in the
state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

Investment in machinery on
Ohio farms today is frequently
two and one-half times what it
was 10 years ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted

Mary Jayne Thorne has been
granted divorce from William
Henry Thorne on grounds of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

You will save money on good
footwear by looking for your
size in Galloway's Shoe Ad today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Beef Cattle Feedinqs

Beef cattle feeding margins
for the year ahead are not ex-
pected to be as large as last year.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Drama News and Reviews
Mayors Gable and Young
Meet in CupitoI's Farce
By Joy carmody

Clark Gable and Loretta Young couple of glib
romantic farce. All they need which them
opportunity This the kind they did key City,
which opened yesterday at the Capitol.
when they make material pretty
evident that they did much inspiration fable
Evening star., 1950-03-17

his microphones moving cheerily
in on Sunday breakfast where
nobody is speaking to anybody be-
yond an occasional snarl of hatred.
There is a good deal of fun, too,
in Miss Freeman's efforts in be-
half of the Civic Betterment
League, which consist largely of
waking people up too early in the
morning to ask them If they want
to sign petitions. And Mr.. Ar
nold's fury is q fine thing when he
discovers the author of q letter In
the paper denounctng him as a
"stooge" and political fathead"
Is his own daughter.
Mr.. De Wolfe Is q comedian some
people can take or leave alone,
preferably the latter. but on this
occasion he is good for q number
of laughs. His portrait Of prim
man beset by outrageous injustice
is funny every time he turns it on
here. It is Director Haydn, him
self, though, who tops the Dear
Wife" comedy with brief, amazed
appearance in the closing Sc
quence.
The sequel to Norman Krasna's
comedy has its moments, all right,
and enough Of them to make up
for the dullness Of Its romance
problems.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Dear Wife,
AtWurner,
Laughs

DEAR WIFE" Paramount release
produced by Richard Maibaum. directed
by Richard Haydn, screenplay by Arthur
Sheekman and N. Richard Nash, SEQUEL
to Norman Krasnas Dear Ruth" At
the Warner.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

veloped very ably by writer's Rob-
ert Riley Crutcher and Albert
Beich.
Their mistake lies in q decision
to rest their case on a series Of
gags which. as every one knows,
have been consumed at a great
rate these last few decades.
Cables role in the farce is that
Of a two-fisted mayor Of a small
Western city. Miss Young plays
a tidy-minded, high-minded may
or from Maine. He came up the
hard way from long-shoreman's
Job; she the natural one for New
England with a law degree from
Harvard.
The Mayors Convention in San
Francisco throws them together,
and although Gable is good at
catching, she is the type that OBJ
jects to being tossed around.
Each. however. finds the other
provocative enough to stick
around. The result Of this is to
land them both in jail on the
first night of the convention as
participants in a riot that wrecks
q second-rate night club. The
next night they are back again
but for a different reason. Miss
Young finds both experiences har-
rowing but nothing in her New
England conscience can save her
from thinking twice about man
who lands her in jail so regularly.
Before he can put the finishing
touches upon the ruin Of her po-
litical reputation, she falls in love
with him and vice versa.
II X
Director George Sidney is for
tunate to have some Of M-G-M's
ablest actors to help him carry
Key to the City" from gag to
gag. One Of these is Frank Nor
gan as q small-town fire chief who
cannot resist the sound of a flre
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Fancy Seats
Now on Sale

The New Gayety box Office is
now open for sale there and by
mail Of seats for Goodbye My
Fancy" which opens Tuesday
night.
. Faye Emerson, Haila Stoddard
and Sam Wanamaker play lead
ing roles in the National company
of the New York success.
Goodbye My Fancy" which
viii remain here through April 2,
is opening Tuesday night because
of q Monday television commit
ment Of Miss Emerson's. It will
be played next Sunday night and
the following Sunday, instead of
on Mondays. Matinees will be on
the usual Wednesdays and Satur-
days.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Virginia Cast
Ina Musical
HOLLYWOOD.

Virginia Mayo has been assigned
by Jack Warner. executive pro-
ducer, to the top feminine role in
"The West Point Story" Warner
Bros Technicolor musical in
which James Cagney and Gordon
MacRae will be co-starred with
her.
Miss Mayo, who recently COM
pleted starring role with Burt
Lancaster In "The Flame and the
Arrow" Norma-FR production to
be distributed by Warner Bros, is
now before the Warner cameras
in England where she is CO.
starring with Gregory Peck in
Captain Horati6 Hornblower."
"The West Point Story" in
which Miss Mayo is reunited with
James Cagney, opposite whom she
appeared in white Heat" also
prese Gene Nelson, young
dancer soon to be seen in 1.-THE
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
STAGE

STAGE
Catholic University Theater-
"Oedipus the King; $3.50 pm.
New Gaye.y-"The Barretts Of
Wimpole Street.; $50 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador-'Dear Wife; !,
800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-'Key to the City; II
am, Las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia - Nancy Goes to
Rio; 1925 am, 1880, 3:35. 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Scarlet Empress; a.
As, Cos and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - Cinderella; 1920
am, 1855. 2:25, 3:55. 5:25, ,6:55.
$50 and 10 pm.
Little THE Amazing Mr..
Beecham"; II am, 1915, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"She Wore A
Yellow Ribbon; 1880 am, $780,
$3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
National - Holiday; 11:10
am, 1855, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Mrs. Mike; II am,
ITO, $40, $50, TAO and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man;
9:15 and 1870 am, 1:15, 3:15.
$40. 7:25. $50 and 11:40 pm.
Pix-"Open City,: $50. 7:l0
and 10:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes:
1900 am, 1:30. 4:05. 6:35, sos
and 1880 pm.
Warner-"Dear Wife; 11:15
am, 1920, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
By Harry Macarthur

As is often the case with movie
sequels, there is bit of straining
to keep the characters busy long
enough for a feature film in Dear
Wife" Still, the new attraction
at the Warner does add up to a
generally amusing marital comedy,
even if 1t does lack some of the
sparkle of the original.
That (''Dear Ruth") you remem-
ber, was about the soldier who
returned to WOO a girl whose name
had been signed to a series of
affectionate letters by her teen
age sister. This time Bill and his
dear Ruth are married and, since
they are part of an obviously
happy family group, Writers Ar
thur Sheekman and N. Richard
Nash have been hard put to find
difficulty for them.
They have solved the problem
quite satisfactorily at the comedy
level by running Bill against his
father-in-law as a candidate for
State Senator and by injecting
Billy De Wolfe at frequent inter-
walls. The romantic trials they
visit upon Bill and Ruth, however,
are thoroughly routine matters.
It's that separation because Of
stubborness again and it is not
easy to work up much concern
when you know q rosy fade-out
is just as inevitable as March Is
was.
The Dear Ruth" cast is back
to play Dear Wife" for Director
Richard Haydn in = thoroughly
satisfactory manner. This In
cludes, principally, William Hol-
den and Joan Caulfield as Bill
and Ruth, Edward Arnold as the
plagued father and father-in-law,
Mona Freeman as the teen-ager
with the fabulous knack for COM
plicating the lives of those around
her, and Billy De Wolfe as Ruth's
prissy former but still trying
suitor.
Mr.. Haydn works them into q
considerable comedic frenzy on
several occasions. A high farce
moment revolves around one OF
those Happiness Hour" broad
casts, with an announcer. his
stan, his singing commercial and
Evening star., 1950-03-17

siren and who lives in a state OF
perpetual surprise that the human
race has not burned itself to death
long before this.
Another who tries to save the
picture from its basic jerkinesS is
James Gleason. In the role OF a
police desk sergeant. Gleason is
passingly funny in his embarrass-
ment at constantly having to re-
lease visiting mayors from his
jail.
Another few who help out as
best they can, are Lewis Stone as
a dry, worldly old Maine judge;
Raymond Walburn as a small
town Texas mayor who regards
the rest of the world as absurd;
Pamela Britton as 2 deadpan
blond who makes conventions her
business; and Marilyn Maxwell
who pops around as a predatory
balloon dancer.
Even with these capable COL
leagues, however, Gable and MISS
Young are up against a script
which tries to be funnier than 1t
ever really Is.
+ II Il,
There Is q happy old home week
flavor about this weeks stage
show at the Capitol. all Of it in
honor Of Sam Jack Kaufman's
10th anniversary as the theater's
chief music-maker. Back for the
occasion Is Lynn Allison. long
time vocalist with the orchestra,
working with her successor, Kay
Dewitt.
Key acts on the program are
those Of Dave Barry with his IRON
ic impressions; the comic jay
walkers and the dance team OF
Blair and Dean.
Evening star., 1950-03-17


he-man In pursuit Of an intellect
ual female.
B The passage which reflects this
most acutely Is one which re-
quires Gable and Miss Young to
don kiddie costumes. They go
Through with 1t, presumably at
their regular rates Of pay, but
they clearly are not enjoying 1t
very much. Neither do the Gus
toners.
Oddly, there is nothing wrong
with the basic idea Of key to
the City"
It is the story Of a national con-
vention. one Of the funniest of
features on the American land
scape. and one with which the
movies have been dabbling for
some months now. Moreover, this
IS a convention Of Mayors who. in
their civic prides, political skull
.duggeries. and personal eccen-
tricities should be q funny lot.
Unfortunately the possibilities Of
the situation have not been de-
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Daughter Of Rosie O'Grady," IN
q top featured role.
The new musical based on life
at the United States Military
Academy is from an original story
by John Monks, jr., and will be
directed by Roy Del Ruth. Eight
original songs by julie Styne and
Sammy Calm will be featured In
the film which will be produced
for the studio by Louis F. Edelman.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Dance Recitui Tonight

The George Washington Uni
versity Dance Production Groups
will present q modern dance re-
cital at $3.50 o'clock tonight In the
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty first
and H streets NV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Gibbs School

The pupils of Gibbs school have
launched their Infantile Paralysis
drive with great interest and de-
termination TO raise as many
dimes as possible. In an assembly
composed of original skits and
musical numbers, the possible
symptoms attack and treatment of
polio were portrayed. Mrs. F. l..
Conway general chairman of the
Little Rock area gave timely facts
to the pupils Rev. c. c. Walker
a committee member, was also
present
The 6-l class, Mrs. B, II. Lee
teacher, is working zestfully 10
reach their goal for this school
year. The pupils of the first grade,
Mrs Roundtree, teacher, have be
reading Fun at the Farm and
Good Times at the Farm. They
have collected and made posters
Of farm animals, homes barnes. and
equipment A unique farm settle
ment has been built up on a
table The following pupils making
items were, Carmelita Caruth, the
barn, Anette Tate and William
Carter, ducks; Berniee Bass, COW;
Ralph Johnson, Earnest Lee,
horses, pigs and hogs by Spurgeon
Waddy and La Ruth Smith. Bar
bara Sales made the duck pond,
Vernetta Hllard made the trees
and Carmelita Caruth made Dick
and Jane. The book, "The Farmer
in the Dell" was read in eonnec-
ton with this project. Herbert
Denton. jr. was absent all last
week because of illness and his
classmates made original get well
cards and sent him, with hopes
that these cards would hasten his
recovery.
The following original poems
are from the 6-2 class, c. l..
Horn, teacher. They show that ef-
fort is being put forth and pro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Polio hiftinq
More Adults

lnfantile paralysis is striking an
increasingly greater number of
dults. Surveys made by the Na.i
al Foundation for Infantiie Para
sis indicate that. in such CASA
paralysis is more extensive thar III
children, and family problems "a.
curiably are more serious be
cause of loss of adult incounr.
National Foundation SURVEYS
show that in 1916 only 81 DER csnk
of infantile paralysis patients ~srxs
over Is years of age. but tins fuex'
to Is per cent in l947 Today atyauy
the same percentage applies
Funds contributed to the 1850
March of Dimes. January 10
through 81, support both the iocag
chapter and the national head
quarters of the organization. Fifty
percent of the contributions remafu
with the local chapter to pay for
that part of medical care which
the patient or his family afford
and, in emergency, to supplement-
the national epidemic aid fund.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Stephens School

Classroom Management and
Control was the topic of discus
sion for January professional
growth meeting at Stephens school.
After discussion of type of
behavior, possible cause and the
importance of intelligent diagnosis
and treatment, the faculty men,
bers made suggestions for fur
Their study and the establishment
of Code of Discipline for Ste
phens school.
The Code is to be completed
through teacher-pupils themselves
help to set up, we feel that pupils
will become increasingly conscious
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
B. T. w. SCHOOL

The principal and teachers OF
Booker T, Washington enjoyed
dinner at the resident Of Mr..
Sarah Gold ll2 E. 9th Street at
the closing of the old year. The
table was beautifully dec lfated
with seasonal flowers. Each guest
received ~Rniature hat as a SOU
venir and delicious dinner vas
served, Those who enjoyed the
dinner We're; Mrs. f. p Kelly,
principal; Mrs, Edna Wallace, Mrs.
M. c. Williams, Mrs ]. c. Prowell,
Mrs, A. Hankins, Miss Leila Hill,
Mrs. M W. Elan, Mrs. A. c.
Shanks, and Mrs. E. S. Cox, teach
ers; Mrs. Velma Gold Tyree Combs.
Mrs. Ola Hill, Miles Hill, and
Herbert Gold .... The teachers and
children of Booker T. Washington
new building, their long dream of
are now thinking of occupying the
many years. Packing is taking
place in every classroom. Boxes
packed with books and other ma
terials are seen in closets and nu-
der tables. Children are inquifing
and parents are telephoning lor
the exact date of moving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
WINTER
BY Brsgerdine Thomas

BY Bragerdine Thomas
Winter is here at last to stay
The grass is the color of bale
of hay
The birds are flying from tree &c
tree
To find the food they fail to
see.
| enjoy winter when the snow is
on the ground,
We skate and slide and run until
we fall down.
Old man jack frost nlbbles on
our nose
He also nibbles on our toes.
Winter is the season for fun
To throw snowballs and jump
and run
Winter is my favorite season.
The weather is windy and cold.
! speak, boldly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Caryee.:

A symposium on the life and
works Of DIR. George Washington
Carver was presented during an
assembly by the General Science
class of Dunbar Junior college
TO commemorate the achievements
of this great American Scientist
for whom our school was named
The students and the topics on
which they spoke were.
The Birth and Early Life of DR..
Carver-Leroy Terrell
Carver as Young Man and His
School life-Calvin Grant
His Achievements as a Mature
Gentleman-Charlie T. Grice
Congress, l Give You the Pea
nut-Eugene McAdon
Carver undation-Robert E.
Waters
A Summary Of the Life and
Works of DR.. Carver was given
by the Chairman, Worthie Spring
er. jr.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Alice J. Dancler.
The bulletin board Of Mrs
Bernice S. Hayman's room. has a
picture of a beautiful winter
scene drawn and painted by JOIN
Beavers, Clifton Armstrong ano
The new facuplty member is
Archie Washington
The new faculty member is
Mrs Fannie j. Wilson who is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Dunbar Jr. College

Registration is In progress at
Dunbar Junior college. Students
may register In both day and
night school through January 81.
Students completing their junior
college work at the end of the
present semester are: Misses Kath-
eryn Ealy, Henrietta Jackson. Vera
Williams, Gladys Meekins, Elois
Nicely Mesdames Ruby Harris.
Louise Harris and Leon Barron
and Bonnie Kamack. These stu
dents will graduate formally in
May.
Chrales Hicks spoke to us at
our assembly sponsored by Mrs.
Essie w Conway and the depart
ment of education. Ozell Sutton
a graduate OF Dunbar Junior coll
lege gave resume of his visit
to Ohio under the auspices of the
NAACP.
Dunbar Junior college Thespians
are now working on their tourna-
ment play The play is to be pre-
scented during the Sigma Gamma
Rho Dramatic Tournament, Jan
uary 81.
The science department present
ed a George Washington Carver
symposium in the assembly room
recently. The participants were.
Worthy Springer, Eugene MeAdoo,
Leroy Terrell Calvin Grant.
Charlie Grice and Robert Waters.
These young men presented this
symposium at George Washington
Carver school, 9th and Apperson
street on January 10.
The pictures of Miss Deltessar
Avery Miss DJC of 1949-5o and
her attendants have been hung in
the office. The attendants were
Misses Lonnie Sue Moore, Mary
Katherine Richardson, Lovenia
Smith and Miss Mary White was
the Football Sweetheart. Little
Miss Gloria Jean Harper (Chee
Chez was the ring bearer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

gress Is being made.
CHRISTMAS
BY Verla Mae Wimberly
Christmas is a bay of JOY
Especially for every girl and boy
Christmas Day is lots of fun
For Santa Claus is on the run.
Christmas is the day my Saw
Jour was born
On one cold and dreary morn
way,
He was not born in the modern
He was born in a manger filled
with hay.
You can wish whatever you RAY
But wish Christmas was every
day
Then we would be happy in
every way
Because Christmas would be
here to stay.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
GEN EVA

The church services were well
attended and were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. T. Key. Amount
raised was $7805. BYPU was held
Sunday at $50 with Mrs. Annie
May Bankhead as general director.
Rev. l.. B. Kelley will be guest
Speaker this Sunday. Mrs. Mag
gle Peters is on the sick list. AL
so on the sick list are j. T. Tacker
and Frank Luster.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

III winter comes, spring may not
be far behind -- that Ia, to everyone
but homemakers who are struggling
with family menus. For, although
the seasons are equally divided,
winter has way OF seeming to be
at least month longer than spring.
summer or fall - particularly when
there are meals to be planned three
times day.
Fortunately modern women have
learned many neat little tricks that
will help them over this hurdle -
and one OF them Is the easy art Of
winter jelly-making. Just remember
that jelly making In this season IL
simple and lots OF fun, as well.
With this idea In mind, we are CIV
ing you two recipes one uses
bottled grape Juice and II is so easy
to make that It Is just matter Of
a few minutes until the full glasses
are ready to be labeled and stored
away. The other uses canned
grapefruit juice, and Is 80 good.
Try these today and we believe
you'll really fall for winter jelly
making.
Grape Jelly from Bottled Juice
3 cups Juice
3is cups sugar
1 box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the Juice. Use 1 pint
bottle grape Juice. Add 1 cup water
10 Juice and mix well
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
u9H5 and Iu NHl

were members of the Negro race"
The suit described Miss Weyland
as a single person of great
wealth and "A member of the
white race" 1t said she has
Lucrative income from her pro-
fession as a lawyer. Mrs. Perry
said she has suffered greatly in
body and mind and filed the
suit because she is a law abiding
citizen and eonnot seek redress
with her own hands"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
=: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

of their responsibility as good eiu.
zens and will grow in the ability
to become more self-governinq.
(Mrs1 B. d Lewis. Reportcr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

bABCIAY
To make the jelly. Measure
sugar into dish and set aside
Measure Juice into a "a quart
saucepan. Place over high heat
Add powdered fruit pectin, MIX
well, and continue stirring ur
mixture comes to hard boil
once pour in sugar, stirring G.
stantly. Continue stirring, bring
a fuH rolling boil and boil hard y
minute. Remove from heat. skin
pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly nj
once. Makes 8 glasses.
Grapefruit Jelly
using canned juiceD y
2h cups canned sweetened ~
grapefruit Juice IA
Az cups sugar N
/ bottle fruit pectin >
Measure 2M cups Juice into q
large saucepan. Add sugar and mix
well. Place over high heat and
bring to boil, stirring constantly.
At once stir In bottled fruit pectin-.
Then bring to q fill rolling boii and
boil hard 1 minute, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat, skffu,
pour quickly into glasses. Parafiln
at once. Makes about six-ouncs
glasses.
Note: An equal amount OF canned
unsweetened grapefruit Juice may
be substituted for the sweetened
grapefruit Juice In the above recipe
Increase sugar to 5 cups.