Local and Personal Notices from Carey and Nearby Towns
Vanila Vaughn returns to Carey after visiting her father William Vaughn in Toledo. Numerous residents visit relatives in Toledo and Findlay, including Stombaugh Rep linger, Gorsuch family, Newhard, Hoepf family, Kauffman household, Snésden family, Fritchie family, Riester family, Parsons family, Stapley family, Phillips family, Mapes family, Ulrich, McGiboney, Vaughn, Hooper family, and Orians. Community members travel for hospital, visits, or recreation, and local services advertise eye care and a Miller family note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanila Vaughn
Carey
William Vaughn
Toledo
Phyllis Stombaugh
Paul Replinger
W. M. Gorsuch
Maxine
Marion
B. M. Bachar John
Akron
Linus Hoepf
Miami Ma
B. G. Kauffman
John Roger
Findlay Hospital
Bristol
John Lackhney
Tommy
Billy
Frances
Catherine Riester
James Parsons
Gary
Cincinnati
Clara Parsons
Chicago
Bees Byal
Findlay
Wayne Crawford
Crescent Stapley
Ronald
Pvt. Stapley
Fort Belvoir Va
Katve—Phillips
Springfield
J. C. Phillips
McCutchenville
Phillips
Patterson Field
Harry Mapes
Jacquelyn
Sue
Joan Ulirich
Upper Sandusky
Ceder Point
Breakers
Leroy McGiboney
Covington
W H. Vaughn
E. South Street
Atlanta
Clarence Hooper
David and
Becky Ann
Osborn
Emmet Orians
Wharton
James Hooper
Goodvision
L. J. Cooke
Niles Ridge
Onio
Millicent Miller
Lucas County
Maumee
Vo A Miller
Julia Miller
William Cole
Joan
Bobby
Truman Arnold
Herriet
Junior
Columbus
Ronald W. Cryer
Westerville
Local residents host and visit relatives across several towns
Numerous short notes recount visits and travel. Laurell Dible spent the weekend with the Stombaughs in Carey, while Cecil Stapley returned to Camp Peary after visiting family. Others called on Mrs. Sword, hosted guests from Chicago and Fostoria, and travelers headed to Cleveland Heights Syracuse Findlay and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurell Dible
W. L. Stombaugh
John
Cecil Stapley
A .S
Camp Peary
Pollie Lee
Vickery
Lewis Shumaker
Carey
L. A. Sword
Luella Caldwell
Chicago
Mildred Weiser
Fostoria
Marysewide Ovians
E. B. Kurtz
Cleveland Heights
W. A. Hiles
Clarence Kimmet
Kansas
Josephine Haford
Frances
Catherine Riester
Jonald Johnson
Mt. Clemens
Mich
Tracy Johnson
Clara Sawyer
Cleo
Bucyrus
Robert Cory
Billy
Gilson
I T. Beck
Marysville
Gilliland
Patterson Street
John Nelson
High Street
Leroy
Giboney
Govington
Mrs James Harrold Sings Words to Dear Mother Song
Mrs James Harrold of north of McCutchenville wrote the lyrics to the song Dear Mother with music by James Willard of United Music Co Chicago. The piece has been copyrighted with two verses and a chorus depicting a child’s grief and longing for a late mother. Mr Harrold works as an employer at the Carey plant of the National Lime and Stone Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Harrold
McCutchenville
James Willard
United Music Co of Chicago
Harrold
Carey
The
National Lime & Stone Co
Local notices from Carey area and surrounding towns
Emergency surgery at Mercy hospital Tiffin for Clarence Brooks and ambulance transfer for Mrs. Lawrence Mathern to Grant hospital Columbus for observation. Local residents visit family and travel updates include S Sgt Lloyd B. Kauffman on furlough, Imogene Sample’s son Norman in England, and weekend guests in Findlay and Carey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Simonis
Carl R. Simonis
England
Carl McCarley
Carey
Mercy Hospital
Tiffin
Leroy
Clarence Brooks
Goff
Lawrence Mathern
Grant Hospital
Columbus
Lloyd B. Kauffman
Chanute Field
Ill
B. G. Kauffman
Imogene Sample
Pvt. Norman
T. S. Romig
Elizabeth
John
Sara
West of Carey
Remiz
L Hallowell
Findlay
Paul J. Hanley
Jimmy
Janie
Veiend
James ” Hanley
Gallon
John Hendricks
Ralph Greene
Upper Sandusky
Joe ‘Silverstein
N. Patterson Street
Anna Sutter
Ernest Shane
Carol June Share
Phocenix
Miss Shane
San Francisco
WAVES
Harold Hoepf
Daytona Beach
Fla
Linus Hoepf
Mt c
Miami
Ila
B . Karfman
F. J Emerine
Lee Brashareg
Lionel Brashares
Chicago
Nora Brashares
Lee
Food for Thought Cartoon Exchange
A humorous exchange unfolds as a senior partner asks about a cashier while an office boy notes the cashier entered without a mustache and borrowed a timetable, prompting a nudge toward reading the Want Ads.
Powder monkeys and gun crews in naval artillery conflicts
On board ships and in the artillery their buddies call them powder monkeys. Civilians refer to them as gun crews. During battle the crews must move ammunition to the guns with great speed and precision under fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Treasury Department
Japanese mentalism and national pride shape wartime attitudes
A US-born Japanese observer argues that Shintoism and rigid education bred a controlled mindset in Japan, fueling reverence for the emperor and a hardened view of defeat. The writer cites examples of pride, conformity, and contempt for the defeated, linking them to Japan's war psychology and suggesting roots must be changed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ervicemen
Camp Barkeley
Texas
Usc-Nccs
Abilene
Alaska
Nova Secotla
BY Leff
George Sylvester Cronk
Merchant Marine
Cronk
U.S. Treasury Department
Harrison Werst
W . Stombaugh
Syracuse
Ind
Betty Lee Haines
Tahoe Lake
Calif
Hobart Lake Resort
Hobart County
Carey Style Shop
James’ Harrold
Jésus
Food For
Powder Monkey
Star Theatre
Ohio
Roddy McDowell
Friend Flicka
Lionel Barrymore
van Johnson In
Immortal Blacksmith
Kirby
St. Mary’s Church Grounds
Chicken Games Entertainment
Pladi
Adlerika
Ewing Drug CO
D. R. Conley
D. C
N. D
K. S. Rowe
Optometrist
First National Bank
Carey Theatre
Roddy MacDowell
Rangers
Betty Grable
Geo. Saunders In
Arabia
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