davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23


Pvt Paul Turney, with the U. S.
Army stationed at Fort George G..
Meade, spent Sunday with his wife
and children.
Sgt. Eugene Nazelrod, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nazelrod, Of Deer
Park, who is with the L. S. Army
somewhere in the Pacific in the anti
aircraft artillery branch of the serv-
ice, is one Of five sons who are serv-
ing in the defense of their country.
Sgt. Nazelrod writes to his parents
that the climate where he is, is moth
ing like that in good old Garrett
county" Sgt. Nazelrod says there is
one thing that all soldiers have in
common and that is the great desire
to receive letters from friends back
home
Pfc. William A. Truban, son Of Mrs,
S. B. Cooper. of Gormania, W. Va,
has completed training at an Army
Air Force school at Chanute Field,
H., where he received instruction in
the electrical couIse.
Biueiacket Alva Ray Maybe, l. S.
Maritime Service, training at Sleeps
head Bay, Brooklyn, New York, is in
the L. s. Public Service hospital,
Manhattan Beach, recovering from a
serious case of pneumonia. He is the
Youngest of three sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Mayle, Of near Oakland,
serving in the Maritime Service. Guy
F. Maybe entered the service in
September, 1910. Harold T. Maybe en-
listed September, 1913 and has just
completed his basic training at
Sheepshead Bay. He will be assigned
to some merchant ship soon. Alva Ray
entered the service in December, 1913.
Chaunccy NJ. Friend, Ir., of the
U.S.AAF.. graduated February %
from tht ! iVNipI' "'''''(IH 'C,,00i a.
Tyndall Field Panama City, Florida
Upon graduation he was given the
Silver Wings Of an aerial gunner, and
the Single STRIPE Oh d private lI'S'
class ana 'FanSlerFe" 10 NeS'oNPl
fleIo' Nllr"Pee "i''' NdSS' ELY u
10 MASSACHUSETTS, ne was Eiaii'eN
'c'-U0H "'i"' III 0"e'. "'''N''
Chauncey NJ Fricha' or'' Oh rrienoS'
VILE he also VlSl'cd lFlcndS ana rela'
tlVeS IN Cumberland ana aShi'lG'oh
u. T.
fFt. aaron h"'nu''o i'"'F'H' son 81
MI ana MIS- Edmuhd l''rV'H' OF VIC
Henry IS now taxing mcoleaI dh'
pySchoIoEIcai tests cIaSSlllcat'oh a''|
training at hPeSIer !''d' bIioAl
Miss. Upon completion OF 'hlS phase
he VIII DC sent '''n'r 10 some coileH'
to a pre-fIIgh' center lor c"oeV 'ral'
ing
Staff Sgt James W. JuhkinS' IL
has been moved from camp carson
Colorado 10 camp hoP'T'S, 'a!l
lorna and Corporal d. donald JUNK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

William c. McRobie, with an Army
infantry unit, who recently arrived in
New Guinea, has been advanced to the
rank Of sergeant, his wife and other
relatives here have been informed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23
With Our Men
In the Service


Pvt. Paul Turney, with the U. S.
Army, stationed at Fort George G.
Meade. spent Sunday with his wife
and children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

Corporal Marshall Brown, with the
USA Air Corps. stationed at Melville,
n. j., returned to duty after spending
several days at Mountain Lake Park
with Mrs. Brown and members of her
family. Corp Brown was formerly an
instructor in Oakland High school.
X i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Wustelan1 1trengung oufeebiiroet miro.
ftnoet ibren fiiblbaren Ausorud 6ur6
oos Ser3Hopfen. Sci Rraftleiitungen
ober bouenos m6blt Der 8lutornd
outs b06ite uno tpenn iie oft uno on
bolteno tpieoerbolt 1peroen, lit cine
lteberon1trengung ser Irterten uno
1peiterbin oes 9ersens lei6t berltano'
lid. gtotiirli6 1ou biermit feineSpegs
Sic nGBige 9luSiibung zines SportS
uno oes 8erqlteigens, Die i'm @egen'
tell geI1tnobeitsforoerlid) mirten, Der"
tporfen tperoen.
@er an 9lrterienoerfalfung leioet,
,muB 1t9 3ur @infodbeit in ser 2e'
bensmeiIe befebren uno 8ier, oIle gei'
1tigen @etr6nfe un6 61eiid mei0en.
Ser Notient ion oreimal tagli6 Elm
Bint 5auermil6 nit 5hmar5brot,
biel friihe 2uft genieBen uno ltb
m0Bi9e 8eipegung MAIDEN.
Die beut5utaee ielbIt bon dr3tliden
Mutoritdten empfoblene Sur beItebt in
rei6li6em @enuB bon &noblaud), am
belten @noblau6fuft, ooer in elmer
Ma11ert1tr unter 2eitung zines @r5tes
III elmer Wa1erfuronitult.
@enn man &noblaud (8or1ic) &C.
gen boben 8lut0rud nimmt, fam
man entpeoer oie Gnoblal1d5miebel in
Sulot ODER nit onoerm 8en1iiie eHeu
- ober nidt fohen oOer man
tonn Sen 5aft trinten. Das 2ebtere lit
3u empfeblen Wan nebme morgenS,
nlittogs unO obe1os einen &eel0ffel
bon. Wer tpegen oes ltarfen @erubs
- fit 1td un6 feline umgebung -
9nobloud in oieier 6orm nidt neb'
men fonn ODER min, gebraube Die in
ieoer Npotbefe erbdltliden Garlic
tabletten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
NnOers oemeint

Gin @1dubiger trifft feinen Sdulo-
ner ouf 6em 8obnbofe Dor Dem 3uge.
uSe!' re6et er ibn an, ~fabren mir
3uiammen
Da ertpi6ert Der 56uloner: SD
bin idon 5uiammengefabren, ols i'd
Sic 1ab."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
SD6fte NeuOmulaqe

Oberf0rlter: Sea, tpas Nusoauer
beiBt, oa fann i9 Sbnen oud mas
er3ablen. Sd babe einmal auf einen
Bod 10 Iange getpartet, oaB i'd gIatt'
raliert in BEN 8a16 gegangen bin
uno nit mem 8oubart 3uridtan."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
Niittpod, ben %. Sebrnar 1914
Au4kunt@
q. d., Qa.

menI1en bittere, barte 8orte. l1n6
bod iino iie Dem Meni6en 10 not.
tpenbig, tpie Der l1br oas @etpift, tpie
Dem 3ugtiere Die 2oIt, nie Oem Mrz
better Der idtpere Sommer. Dem
Gbrilten, Dem &otbolifen 1tn0 9lbt0.
tung uno Selbitbeberri6ung So1ten,
Gntbaltung abiolut nottpen6ie 5ur
5eligfeit.
@eil Der mooerne MeltrnenIh bon
alem @iortgen, @6tpiertgen, l1nange>
nebmen ni6ts tpiiien, Ionoern fi6 Elm
bequemes, lei6tes, freleoenbolles &C.
ruBleben fdaffen tpollte, @ott uno
feline boben, tpeiien uno beiliamen
2abren bon Nbtotung uno gntbaltI tIams
feit ignorierte, oesbalb bat ser Nn-
tpeile uno Iugere6te es 5ugelo1len,
oaB iiber Die genuBlii6ttge 8elt cine
Seimiudung tan, tpel9e Die Nfen.
i6en Dieoer 3ur @initbt> our @eniig-
iamfeit uno Spariamteit, 5ur Der.
niinftigen 2ebenspeiie ange1eitet uno
ge5lDungen.
Dte Saitengebote 1tno, in onbetraht
oer 3eit, 10 germloert tporoen, ooB 1te
faum mebr als 8uBtpert gelten f0n-
men. 9eSbalb iou man iib geiItiger
8ubuerfe befleiBigen, Die oft fdpe.
rer iino, ober umIo ber6ienitli6er.
So. g., q. 9.
Steinfoblenaide 1T 5par 1ri6t 10
gut ola Sol5oihe> bat ober oer16ieoene
gigenIdaften, Die iie gu einem outen,
uno bon bielen niebt geniigIom ge-
triiroigten g 3 enperbeHerungsmittel
ma6en, fotpobl beim @arten, nls uud)
teim Sanobau Sein geitebte Roblen-
nibe 1odert i6Deren 8o6en u16 modt
ibn> oermoge tbrer beri6ie6enen DE
,'titolii6en Stoffe audi fru6tbor. 60
bo1o trodene Steintoblenoibe 1t6 nit
Der feu6ten @r6e berbin6et, ent1tebt
Elm bttrolabnlides 8ro6utt, 6aS flei.
mes l1nge5iefer, ramentIi6 @r6I0be
totet uno MooIe uno Ioure @ra1er
oerni9tet.
Dte an6ere Nnfrage fin6en sic an
anoerer Stelle Der MugfuuftsIpoIte
beQnttportet.
&oblenitaub, ielb1t bon Steinfoble,
lit Elm ielbit bon Garmern uno @6rt-
,tern uncertainties tpidbtiges 8ooenber>
beiierungsmittel, Defenders bel 16pe.
rem 8ooenorten. Ser Staub 3iebt Elm
uno balt 5uriid. DesboIb ioate man
i'm Dor einem @egen uno nod bel1er
i'm Serbite ousitreuen.
@s bdlt Die 5eu6tigfeit i'm 8ooen
uno teilt oemlelben Mnmoniafqas,
&oblenidure un6 cine Menge 5olae
nit, Die Den Rflonaen niili6 iin6. @r
eri9mert au6 s6as gironingen Der
&alte nno ibiibt 10 Die 9flm5enlpur>
5eln. Serner liter oen SsSnieften 3u,
tptoer. berbeifert oen @ei6mad Der
VemiiIe uno Srii6te uno ben @erud
Der @epiir5pflan3en. Mud bic 8eimi,
1dung bon &oblenitaub BEL EopfpHan>
gen 1T bon groBem, allieittgem gut-
gen.
- Wm. s., Obio -
Sbtpobl in Sen lebten Sobren feline
beittmmten Nodri6ten iiber 6ie be-
enaoigte Ebereie Neumann in aon-
nersreutb ins auslan6 gelongt iino,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

men Drnle1ten n10 0Gonr1 1llr e11e &c"
oronete @rndbrung oes 3euengetpe'
beS, aus oen 1idb Die ein3elnen Eeile
oufbaren, lorgen. Damit lie Oieie
1pidtige 4ufgabe erfiiGen tonnen, lit
es notie, ooB ite ibre @lulti5it0t bebols
ten. 8iro n6mlib Oos 8lut our6 Sic
5uIammen3iebung Ger Ser3fommern
in oie glrterien bineingeoriidt, 10 Deb
men 1ie ii6 ul1S, berengern Ii6 ober
info19e oer in ibrer 8anoung berlau=
fenOen, iih 5uiammen5iebenoen Weus-
felfoiern iofort tpieoer un0 oriiden
6e6urd pie 8luttpe0e bortpGrts. Die
altBere grIfeinung bie1er Sortbetpe,
gung 0es Blutes lit ser Bulsl6log.
8er1ieren Die Mrterien our6 getpi1ie
Seraenoerungen in ibren lire @loIti'
5itat mebr ooer tpeniger, 10 tretben tie
Den 8lutltrom nur nod mangelboft
Dormdrts. eS lift flar, 6aB unter oie,
len l1mitanoen oie @rndbrung oeS
&orpergetpi6tes Ieioet uno ooB, penn
sic @rndbrung ldngere 3eit binourd
erbeblid) ge1tort lit, it6 eingreifenoe
8erGnoerun9en in oen Srgonen uno
I'M Sausbo1t oeS &orpers bol13ieben
miilien.
Gin iolbes 5dtpinoen Der @1o1ti-
3itGt miro nun berurlad)t our6 Ole
almabltdbe gerbartung Ser 9lrterien~
tpanoungen. Das &ranfbeitsbilo per-
louft i'm oageneinen an Sen Nrterien
10, ooB ii6 orf Der inneren Sdi6t
Ser @efdBtpanoung> sic aug 8inbege-
geben beitebt, 5uerlt sledden 11no
Streifcben bon tpeiBli6er uno gelb.
li6er 6arbe 3eigen @s iino Dies fettig
entartete 3ellen. 5pater geiellen 1ib
Damn BerOicfrn9en uno Noubigfeiten
bon ourdi6eineno bloder Sarbe, uno
5ulebt fommt es 51 &alfab1ogerungen,
Die bon innen nad auBen fortifreiten.
Oie obgelagerten &alfteil6en, Ole aus
Dem 8lute 1tarnmen, baben onfGngIi6
Die Jorm bon fletnen Sduppen, tpo6<
ien ueiterbin ober 81 f6ilof0rmigen
&alfplotten beran. 0ftt Der 3uneb-
nlenoen ausbreitung Der @erfoltung
miro au6 Die 3tpeite o6er mittoere
Sdi6t ser Nrterienpanoung, oie aug
@inoegeipebsfaiern uno oen 16on er-
tpabnten &ingmusfelfafern beitebt,
rerbdrtet, un6 IdlieBIi6 fann oos
gon5e 8lutgefaB in Elm itarres Robr
nmgetpanoelt tperoen. CT rltredt 1i6 oie
MISUNDERSTANDING auf Die unteren
@lieon1aben, 10 fonn bier Die Starr
belt 10 groB Deroen, 6oB nan 6en
einoruf getpinnt, ole @onoung ser
Grterien 1ei NIT barten &norpelringen
rerleben, pie 1te ser 2ltftrobre Der
Gogel eigen iino.
8enoen mir uns nun gu Den nr,
fc6en, Ole oie @nt itebung oieIes
&rantbeitspro3eiles begiinitigen. @s
muroe berborgeboben, 6aB 0ie 9lrte,
rienoerbdrtung cine Golge ser ueber<
auf elmer 0rtliden ooer
aQgemetnen, oft >uieoerbo1ten Steige>
rung oeS 8lutoruds berubt. @oourh
miro nun 1ieie 8lut6ruditetgerung
berporgerufen? 9ie 8etradtrng oie>
Ter Gerbaltniiie miro 5uglei6 5eigen,
in tpel6er 8eiie ser @nt1tebung ser
2lrterienberbartung borgebeugt tper-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

1elblt aus e1tter S1ulterDutt0e 0ds
8lut floB, als 1te Die @reat5trogung
gbriiti na6empfano. 8ei Der Dornen-
fr0nung oes Serrn 6rong ourd 6as
tpetBe Gopftu6 Der mitleioenoen Stig-
moti1terten oas 8lut in beaen Str0>
3eit Die @unomale an tbren Sdn0en
men. 9lu6 baben itb felt longerer
gednoert 1tno tpeiter ousgeprdgt. glus
oen friiberen rotten tpunoen Sleden
beben itb iebt in Ser inneren Son0-
fla6e i6orf oie bieredigen Stigma
pie bon einem eineeldlogenen bier
fontigen Naeel ob, pdbreno 1i6 om
&anoriiden cine 9lrt getpolbte Nogel>
fuppe 5iemli6 groB eebiloet bat. @s
lit ergreifeno 5u I6auen. Nod Ben
fur6tbaren &orfreitagsletoen uno oer
@rablegung Gbri1tt ber1anf Ebereie
in einen mebr Dem Sooe ols Dem 2e=
ben GbnIi6en Sdlaf oelien 93ube31,=
ltano au6 nod oen gon5en &arioms>
tog big CUR sluferitebungsbiiion om
Oltermorgen anbielt 9lm 5elt9ottes-
oienlt in Der georGngt gefillten 8farr-
tir6e fonnte Sbereie bereits tpieoer
teilnebmen. gfi6t leidt erlebt cine
Bfarrgeneinoe cine. Iol6e &ortpo6e
uno cine Iol6e S1tern tpte &onnerss
reutb, oaB lte nit leiner Stignotilier-
ten ielber Dos blutige @rlolungspert
oes Serrn tpie iein glorreihes @ie0er>
eriteben 1niter1ebt."
- 9. g., Dbio
@s itno in 1ln1erm 2anoe niht nur
amerifafeinolibe, un 8 m 0 t ratii6e
SSubler an ser 9lrbeit, ionoern ou6
cntifatbolil6e", 10 fiibrt in einem Mr.
tlfe1 Der ,iG'atboltc Netps" Neb. 8. s.
Wfner aus, uno lit gum groBen Sell
ouf Die rote Yarteiarbeit 5uriid311-
fiibren. Man miro ales 0aran ieben,
Die Iutoritat uno 6en GinfluB Ser
fotbolil6en @etit1t6fett 5u 6isfreoitie>
rem, tpetl fte eine Mauer gegen Die
@etpinnung neuer 9tnbdnger Scr -
fommunlIttI6en - Sabe biloen. l1no
rmgefebrt, tpenn erIt einmm Die totboe
IiI6e @eiltli6teit ibre Oeo6t berloren
bal, miro es Elm lei6tes 1ein, Die neuen
Mntitlerifalen unter Die @aube bes
&ommuntSmus 6u bringen."
- &eridte6enen memen 2eiern -
Nuf ben Wuni6 elmer Mnaobl neuer
2efer 1pie6erbolen mir in lei9t Der.
itanoli6er 5pra6e oos @iiiensmerte>
ite itber Noernberfalfung, boben 8lut-
Druid, oeren 5olgen l1no m0gli6e @ei-
lung. 8telen alten 2eiern miro oieie
8ieoerbolung glei6faus 1piQfommen
fem, oa iie ole Die 6anals gegebene
Nusfunft mogli6ertpeiie berlegt ooer
bergeiien baben.
Die Mrterienpertolfung lit i'm me-
ientli6en feline &ranfbeit, lonbern ri6s
tiger cine 8egleiteri6einung 6es MI-
ters> Die bel ben meiiten Meniden
in borgeriidten SSabren - 1elten beim
iugenoli9en gllter porfomnt. Sab
oieie &oernoertolfung 1t6 meilt er1t
BEL Mannern bemerfbar ma6t, Die
iiber oas 45. 2ebensiabr binaus iin6, |
liegt an Der duBer1t laangiamen gnt-
Der ein5elnen Momente, bon
oenen ibre geiunobeitsl6d6li6 Gin
mirfung obbdngt. gs bergebt oober
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
9er Obto &atienfremnb

bietet end ie6e @o o6e-
Quffldrung iiber fatbolii6e
2ebre uno Praris;
Biele tpi6tige Nadribten iiber
fatboliibes 2eben;
8iiderbeipredung GUT Srten.
tierung fir bic 2eftiire;
Sntereilante, fpannenoe SO.
name un6 boaattuelle @iogra.
pbien;
Cine GuBerit lebrrei6e uno
eigenartige @usfunftsipalte.
Durd gntri6tung cures eieenen
announcements uno 6urA @etpin.
nung zines 2eiers belft- t-ibr. unbe'
mittelte Stuoenten gum 8rieIter.
ltano beran3ubiloen, i'm Mpoito1at
Der fatbolilden Breie t6tig 5u
lein, lid nit &er3 uno @eiIt 8ohe
fir @obe an niiblider, lebrreiher
oeftiire 81 ergoBen uno oie @e1piB-
belt, oaB 5utiinftige BrieIter tog"
lid am Altare fir eud, eure Bobl-
tater, beten - 4pel9 bobere Glitter
f0untet ibr eub er1perben?
S9reibt an
Obio Sal en- eunb
Wortbington. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Sbtpobl in oen lebten Sabren feline
belttmmten Na6ri6ten iiber oie be-
9nnoigte Ebereie Neumnnn in &on=
trersreutb ing Auslon6 ge1angt itno,
tit an5unebmen, oaB ite in Der FL. So>
iten5eit nno beIonoers in ser @ar>
tpo9e ihmere 2eioen our6mo6t. @us
Dem lebten befanntgetporoenen 8eridt
tp,troe berborgeboben: ,,sSSn ben Iekten
Rarnohentagen erlebte Gberefe geeu-
mann bic ibredliben 2eibensbilionen
iiito 8lahungen IN gelteigertem MaBe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
OHIO LIQUOR PERIOD
EXTENDED TO 4 weeks

COLUMBUS, Dec. 80. - Ohio's
next liquor rationing period, begin
ming Tuesday, will be four weeks
instead of the current three weeks
now in effect, because of cut in
allotments from distillers and also
because of transportation difficult
ties.
State Liquor Director Don Fisher
in making the announcement said
that the next period would end
January 27. Ration card holders will
be permitted to buy two units of
whiskey, the only spirit now ra-.
toned, he said. Distillers are cut
ting Ohio's allotment 20 per cent
during January, Fisher stated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
SOLDIERS Are CONVICTED
0FFRAuD IN FRENCH CITY

PARIS, Dec. 30.-High army Of
ficials have revealed the amazing
story of eleven Negro and three
white soldiers who were convicted
in decent court-martial trials of
stealing U. S. government gasoline,
cigarettes, smoking tobacco, guns,
clothing, food rations, post ex-
change supplies, and selling them
in the French black market. Pri-
Yates Herman Coleman and Turner
Harris, both Negroes, and Private
Morris L. Fredericks, white, went
A.W.O.L., lived in grand style in a
Paris hotel while supporting them
selves on profits from the black
market sale of government gaso-
line. In October, Harris and Fred
ericks held up a Paris cafe and got
$4,000 worth Of bonds, jewelry
and cash. They were arrested the
next night by military police, and
the following night Coleman was
picked up at another hotel. Harris
and Fredericks were both sentenced
to 80 years Imprisonment and Cole
man to ten.
Another case involving three Ne
groes who moved into a Paris hotel
with 1000 packages Of American
cigarettes and set up their own
black market, was brought to a
close when Privates Herchel Maze,
Jr., and Calvin Perry were SEN
fenced to Is years each. Their COM
panion, Private Robert 7. Williams,
received a ten-year sentence. At
the time of his arrest, Williams had
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
744 ARE EXAMINED
AT CHEST CLINIC

The tuberculosis clinic at 213
North Ludlow street examined 744
persons since the clinic opened last
September 5, it was announced last
night. There is waiting list of 20
at the present time for the Still
water Sanitorium, and 100 patients
are now undergoing treatment
there, DR.. Edward F. Conlogue, su-
perintendent and director of the
clinic said yesterday.
A committee headed by 0. K.
Finke, administrator to the Miami
Valley Hospital will prepare a re-
port based on the study of the tuber-
culosis situation in Dayton and
Montgomery county.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
URBAN LEAGUES FIGHT
AGAINST RACIAL BIAS
TOLD IN BULLETIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (ANP)-|
Urban league action in this area
has been revealed through it's Mem
bership Bulletin, which will be is
sued on quarterly basis through
out 1915.
The bulletin revealed how white
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
children had been taught to change
their opinions about N egroes
through an impartial presentation
of Negro achievements.
II thought colored people were
sloppy, uneducated," were tn e
statements of one white child. "Now
know that they are nice" Another
said, II thought them lazy, but
many places will not let them
work" A third said, 81 thought
them bad but they are not" while
a fourth thought them different,
but it is only the color of their
skin"
The Urban league has fought to
abolish separate facilities for Negro
workers in factories and war indus
tries, the bulletin said. Through
the Urban league, the organ said,
many more Negroes were upgraded
into skilled and supervisory posi-
tions in industry. Negroes were
transferred or promoted into de-
partments where they had never
been employed before and absen-
teeism and high rate Of turnover
among Negro workers were at
tackled. According to the bulletin,
disputes or misunderstanding
with racial implications were han
died" by the league.
sThe interracial front in Amer
lea has become a front of activity
speeded up by the Urban league" {"
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30

$4,000 in French money in his pos
session. After the trial, however,
the money was returned to him be-
cause the court had not proved that
it was obtained illegally.
Private Homer B. Cardwell,
white, was convicted of selling
government property, impersonat-
ing a non-commissioned officer, and
going A.W.O.L., and was sentenced
to Is years. Private Walter L. Cor
don, also white, was sentenced to
25 years for desertion and selling
government property, clothing and
guns to French civilians.
Three French civilians and Ne
gro private, Raymond Maddox,
were arrested together. Maddox
was convicted of selling 600 gallons
of gasoline in the black market
Privates Robert S. Jackson, Ell
bert L. Hufendick, Elfrid King,
Eddie Hackworth, and Edward
Frazier, all Negroes, were convicted
Of similar crimes. Jackson got ten
years for attempting to get gaso-
line under faxed orders. Hufendick
got ten years for selling 225 gal
Ions of gas to civilians. King went
A.W.O.L. with a truckload of ciga-
rettes and other supplies and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Hackworth, who impersonated a
on-commissioned officer and at
tempted to get gasoline with faxed
tickets, was sentenced to five years
and Frazier got five years for sell
ing 1,055 gallons of gasoline.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
STUDY PROPOSALS TO
ADMIT NEGRO VETERANS
TO AMERICAN LEGION

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 80
(ANP)-State officers Of the
South Carolina Department of the
American Legion are studying a
proposal to permit establishment of
Negro posts in the state, it was dis
closed here.
1t is understood that officials are
seeking information on how Negro
posts are operated in states where
the American Legion has member
ships from both races of veterans.
It was declared that there is con-
siderable sentiment in favor of es-
tablishing Negro posts, but the
matter is one for the executive
committee Of the state department,
which does not meet until Febru-
ary.
An application for a charter has
been made by an organization Of
Negro veterans at Orangeburg and
it is also disclosed that prior to this
application others were received
over period of time.
A movement to organize all Ne
gro veterans is under way and is
expected to reach effective dimen-
sions after the holiday period.
South Carolina, along with Geor-
gia and Mississippi, has consist
emily refused to charter Negro
American Legion posts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
INJURED IN FALL
ON ICY Street

Willie Mae Campbell, AZ, of TAI
Dennison ave, fell on the ice in front
of the Monsanto Chemical company
at $3.50 pm. and was taken to the
st. Elizabeth hospital where she
was being treated with a broken leg.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

1903 QUEEN ST. N.E.-Furnished room
III line private home on Glover Park bus
1922 10th ST. N.E.-Two large double
rooms adj. bath; breakfast and dinner op.
tlonal; washing facilities; large BACKYARD
eyerythine homelike. HO. 3l47.
317 I4th ST. N.E.-Clean comfortably
furnished double ROOM next to bath conV
W6one,Snv STS ane Sar lines; rr reas. At: 1886
oedrm., twin beds, cedar closet; convenient
Transportation. HO. 1716.
5Tisht; 2t5 hsoe cheerful for ? Navy Yard men.
NICELY FURN: double room, suitable for
or 2; also single rm., l blk. from bus
line; near 9TH and H SITS. ne: near
hrmory and Navy Yard, AT 664S
1922 ?lst ST. NE.-Restricted section
double room, twin beds, next to bath
kitchen privileges for breakfast; bus
ST. NE, 1873; Apt 50-13 block
Senate Office Bldg Single room for LADY,
S25 per mo. Elevator, phone
IS X ST. N.E.-,Large front bed-living nm
IND, floor; nicely furn.: . closets; couple
or ladies: kitchen privileges.
CoLoRED - Room, radio-equipped fol-
girls; everything furnished; twin beds Z
other rooms can accommodate s: now
empty; home privileges. Apply l43E
irving st. ne. in person after . pm Sun
Evening star., 1944-04-21
BOATS.

WANTED-Outboard motors. regardless of
SIZE or condition: cash for same. 737
l1th st. Sc
FOR SALE-Boat, Dodge utility. $500.
Phone Annapolis 3742, between 6 and
z pm. ry15s
12-FT; 4-INCH LENGTH, Aft. beam: new:
suitable for an outboard motor 44O3
Iuckerman St, Univ. Park, Hyattsville.
HOusEBOAT for sale, 46x2O it.; with little
WORK, can be put into excellent, livable
LIFT. PENGUIN SAILBOAT, complete,
Sl22: Box 213-D, Star. 23s
INSTRUMENTS-Protr
ors, dividers, parallel rules, whistles befls
8 King Fulton, Inc, sos Me- sw. EX, 34O6.
WANIED, canoe or other boat suitable for
carrying e @ On car; Phone ia. 2143. 23s
CABIN CRUISER, 40-ft. deck house, 1914
engine, 2-to-1 reduction; ready to 60:
u 300: See steward at Corinthian Yacht
Club lst and v sts. sw. ''''
sAILBOAT wanted. approximately 1920
feets Call Ensign Winn, jr., Trinidad 2424,
Extension 290: or WO. 984S Sunday. 23s