davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-02


kiTcHEN li!R III n'T HELPER, colorea, no sunda,
euse sST sSop GSod Appy NS5sns 600 Sh ST. ns
5 Bs.hs sas' @ ,.ss sseelisns "a esy. -, Apply All:
Hsp2 to msnaEs Sry eesnns 1 store
Nichols ave, Sc, TR. ssos.
LADIES. a2-55. for Dart-time saleswork in
Hosiery nSssfEf Mills e. 70 phone INA 1855. s {
LAUNDRY WORKERS. white or colored
sin Working conditions. Apply pocToRs HOS.
fTGAh RTGhf 1s3S 1suS1sEkERfEs Il ewhite,, exDer,
5sS .nd s
LINEN ROOM ATTENDANT twhite>. ex
to housekeeper, HOTEL WAsHiNGToN
Mxfps s2sh snd white FL ave for nx day work. pleasant
xsgfns xspy
MAIDS la}, colored. light work, for high
Tor dependable siris; references required
NJ. MAID, 5s'e eoIorea: ie a." e.eellen. salary good
WASSagINGToNs Is 1921 z, Conn: aye roor vork
Fpply personnel once, Sth noor. JEL
iEFP's. l2l4.lsso St. nv raw 90.
pay Apply housekeeper AMBASSADOR
HOTEL, l4th at K sts. NV.
for beauty salon Of larg'
department store; pleasant surroundings
HECHT Co, F ST. at 7th:
MANICURIST, experienced. Apply In per.
son. Mr.. HENRY Barber Shop, May.
flower Hotel, Conn. ave. at De Sale!
MANiCURIsTs-Perma work for ex
perienced women. GARFINCKEL'S, st
NATURE WOMAN to do telephone WORK
from her home three or four hours daily
good pay, easy work. Phone Jackson 1880
ask for MR.. REDELL
MILLINERY SALESGIRL, must be expert
enced, young and attractive better eli
entele, excellent salary. Apply at once
M1LICENT'S INDIVIDUAL 1905 Conn
MILLiNERY Mi aiH; sALEsLADY for e25 Penn.
sylvania = aye, Sc: 81 ,ll,. Cal EM1LY PAcH
NURSE for : school children, age 8 ans
s.; S125 month. One who can go tw'
months in summer to Maine. References
required. DE. 1870.
NURSE, for doctors ONCE; hrs, Q to
pm; child specialist: must be high schoo
graduate and able to type: previous sxper
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04

and you should hear some of the
officers trying to talk us out of our
holsters"
1t. Carl G. Belville, Army Air
Force piol, in a letter to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bel
vile, of E. Sixth ST., told them
that not long ago in Nancy, France,
he attended a u. S. o. show in
which Betty Rhodes was an enter
tainer. She was a Marysville girl,
and 1t. Belville said he and Betty
had a long chat about the Home
Town"
1t. Belvile, on a C-47 Cargo and
Troop Carrier plane and is now
flying gasoline and other supplies
to Germany from an airfield near
London, and returning with Allied
troops who have been prisoners of
the Germans. He said in the letter
that some of the men had been
prisoners for five years and be-
cause of the poor food were in bad
physical shape. He added that
some of the older men had no
teeth, due to the poor diet. His
carrier Squadron headquarters is
at DreuX, France.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
CPL. BEHRENS
TELLS WAR'SEND
Continued from page IL


a boat ride on this river? If l keep
on moving around l will see all
Europe at the Governments ex-
penSe.
Our new c. o. just came in
with the mail and l got a letter
from you written April 81. l must
hurry to finish this before dark, as
we are now in an area where
black-out means something. will
answer your letter when l reach
my next destination. The lights
(candlelighD are going out. -. "
May 6, via Air Mail, from Mnu-
ich, Germany. .. Last night we
heard that hostilitieS had ceased,
of course we've had no official
confirmations so we don't know
whether to be jubilant or not. 1t
looks like they are going to break
the news gently. Today we heard
the one German Army was hold
ing out. We are close enough now
that we should get first hand in
formation.
Il have seen truck-load after
truck-load full of German prison
erS. There's SO many they can't
bother with them. To-day we saw
them walking along the roads on
their way home. L guess they have
been friSked of all arms. It's a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
PFC. BELT WRITES
FROM GERMANY
(Contlnued from page -

Now began the old sweating out
game again. Was it home? Nope,
not enough points. CHI, Maybe,
but not right away. Occupation :?
More like it. We were in the middle
of all that came over. The newer
ones would probably see the Pac-
ific before us, the older ones were
already going home. Well / think
we can wait another year or so,
but hope it's not that long.
SO here we are. Going to work
every day as we have for the last
year. Or as in my case every even
ing.
During the day l keep going fair
ly strong, but lately things are
running out, that can be done. The
past two afternoons I've been going
down to the river for a swim. The
water is cold as ice. 1t comes out
of the mountains a little higher
up than we are. Just two weeks
ago we were having snow squalls,
but now it is pretty warm and we
look for a drought, Queer country
Well that about covers my ac-
tivities from my last letter up to
now. There's not much to say other
than it is warmer here than what
it was in France. So for now I'll
sign off and maybe the next time
I'll be able to have something more
interesting to say.
AS always,
Floyd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
.THE UNION COUNTY, JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. on

queer sight to see them trudging
along the road.
I'VE are now stationed in little
German town, along one of the
main highways leading to Munich.
We are billeted in another home.
For once, l am sleeping in a bed
with feather ticks. 1t was so soft
l could hardly sleep last night
That's the honest truth.
"Yes, dear, the German atroci-
ties you hear about are true. Per-
sonally, haven't seen them, but
some infantry fellows here told me
that they saw it many times. The
Germans had tied the G. is hands
behind their backs and machine
gunned them. Seems hard to be-
lieve, but true in many cases.
Il have had a good look at the
famous Bovarian Alps and the
Danube river. 1t is a beautiful
river indeed, and the mountains
most scenic. You saw the Europ-
can cities in all their splendar
where l have seen them amid the
terrible evidence of war. 1 hope
some day we can see them to-
gether, after the cities are all re-
built.
. 1--WE are waiting for the goo6
news of the wars end to come ir
at any moment, of coure we don't
knowwhat our next move will be
1 try not to think of the Pacific toe
much.
Love,
NMir, -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
THOUSANDS SEE
INFANTRY SHOW
CContinued from page ID

flaming mass.
of course, only blank ammuni-
tion is used, but the explosions of
heavier shells are effectively simu-
lated with dynamite planted all
over the field and set off by cleo
tricity. So realistic is the presenta-
tion that the audience. seated COM
fortably and sheltered from the
elements by a roof overhead, can
easily imagine itself suddenly
transported overseas and dropped
right in the middle of just such a
sltirmiSh.
Mrs. Beightler Speaks
Between the two halves of the
performance, Mrs. Robert S.
Beightler, whose husband, Maj.
Gen. Beightler, native of Marys-
vile, graduate of the high schools
hear and former buck private-to-
lieutenant in old Company L, now
commands the 37th Division in the
Philippines, spoke briefly. She
brought greetings with her from
Gen. Beightler and expressed con-
fidence Union county will meet its
share in the 7th War Loan drive,
She was accompanied to Marysville
by Gen Beightler'S mother, Mrs.
w. p Beightler, and his sister, Mrs.
Robert Dodge.
Lloyd Wall. chairman of the 7th
War Loan drive, and Fred Gabriel,
county finance chairman. also
spoke briefly during the intermis-
sion on behalf of the war bond
sale.
Two pairs of Major General
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
PUBLIC SALE
CORRECTION

The date of the A. l.. (Si
Fowler sale is Thursday, June Z,
instead of June 8 as is on the bills.
The farm, known as the Woods
farm, is located A miles northeast
of Milford Center, miles east of
North Lewisburg, 8 miles west of
MarySville, and II mile south of
State Route 275. The sale will COM
mence at l pm. on Thursday, June
z
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
MILLCREEK GRANGE

A nice crowd of granders met in
regular session on May %. The ap-
plications of Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
were read. The program was an
impressive and beautiful candle
lighting service for IA of our mem
bers who are in the armed forces,
Our next meeting will be Tues
day evening, June 5. A program
in honor of Flag Day is planned.
Our young people have two special
numbers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
COURT NEWS
OF UNION COUNTY
tContinued from page ID

continued from page ID
entire estate to his wife, Ina B
Conrad. This will is dated Jan. 10
1925, and witnessed by Hazel R
Evans and j. S. Kagay. Ina B
Conrad has been named admins
tratrix under bond of $4,000. The
estate is valued at $34, 800 and Don
Parrott, Jesse Conrad and Arthur
Petty are appraisers.
Accounts Filed
The following accounts have been
filed i'm Probate Court and set for
hearing at 10 am. June 30,
Jesse RouSh estate, A. c.. Kirby
administrator, first and final &C.
count
Hettie RouSh estate, A. G.. Kirby
administrator, first and final &C
count.
Charles c. Porschet estate, c. v
Curry, administrator, first and fin
al account.
Cora Walsh estate, John Walsh,
administrator, first and final ac-
count.
Ivan Hugh Cashell, Dorothy Ca
shell, guardian, sixteenth account.
Account Approved
Account of Laura NJ. Wilson, ad-
ministratriX of the estate of Ho-
bart II. Cannon, has been approx
ed by the Court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
OUR BOYS IN THE
ARMED FORCES
Continued from page ID

were there: General Eisenhower
Patton and Bradley. l got several
snaps of them and l might acci-
dentally have gotten in behind
them on a news reel film"
Sgt. Warrington also tells of re-
ceiving four boxes now which I'VE"
(underScoredD enjoyed. At that
time, he said, he hadn't been re-
ceiving much mail because he had
been moving too fast.
He closed his letter by telling
about some leather work he did.
Everyone over here, that has a
pistol, wants a shoulder holster,
and they seem rather hard to get.
One of the boys ran on to some
darned good leather. So, l proceed
ed to make a pattern similar to
one l saw, with a few additions,
cut the leather and SeWed two hols-
ters. They really made up swell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
MISSIONARY SERVICE SET

A missionary service will be held
June z in the Christ and Christian
Union church in Milford Center,
with the Rev. Charles Hoffman,
Raymond, giving the sermon. The
Rev. John Butler is pastor of the
church and Ella Matthew, presi-
dent and leader.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Alice Stillings has been granite!
a divorce from Victor Stillings on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme crulety. They were
married Feb. IA, 1887 Plaintiff is
restored to her maiden name of A
lice Randolph.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04

stas, worn by Gen. Beightler as he
entered Manila at the head of the
37th Division and sent to Mr.. Wall
to help in the 7th War Loan pro-
motion, were offered for $4,000
each lin war bond purchases, of
course) but were withheld when no
bid of that size was forthcoming
to Auctioneer George Simpson. The
stars are now at the First Nation
al Bank, where they await the first
two persons to buy $4,000 worth
of bonds, Mr.. Wall said.
Arrive Here Friday
Personnel of Here's Your In
fantry" arrived in Marysville at 3
pm. Friday, and found two busy
days planned for them.
Their own part first started at
Z pm. Friday when the fine 30
piece Army band which travels
with show presented an hours
concert on the Public Square. Sew
eral hundred persons heard it.
Friday evening, the soldiers who
wished had a free swim in the
Municipal Swimming Pool and then
an evening of entertainment in the
recently-opened Veterans of For
eign Wars club room in N. Main st.
At / pm. Saturday, the band
gave another concert on the Public
Square to attract attention to the
weapons which were displayed in
the room where Hutchinson'S Fur
niture store was formerly located.
Several hundred inspected the Wea-
pons and other Infantry equipment
at close hand as Here's Your In
fantry' men explained how they
work.
Banqueted By VIEW.
Prior to the show, all of the
soldiers were banqueted in the V.
F.W. club rooms, and after it was
over, were guests of Union post of
the American Legion in the Mem
orial building in Legion Park.
Saturday, being the first of the
month and Army payday through
out the land, was also payday for
Here's Your Infantry. The troops
were handed their months pay in
crisp, new currency in the lobby
of the First National Bank.
The four officers with the show
were quartered in the Oakland no.
tel, while the enlisted men stayed
in Company Z Armory where cots,
brought here from Fort Hayes for
the purpose, were erected.
Many Organizations Help
Company G, local unit of the
Ohio State Guard, under command
of Capt. James Simpson, was es-
pecially helpful in putting on the
show. In addition to furnishing
quarters for the SO men, the
Guardsmen also performed police
service at the Fair grounds and
formed a Gordon around the old
football field, where the show was
given, to prevent anyone from get
ting onto it. There is too much dan
ger from the hidden explosives to
risk anyone unfamilier with the
set-up wandering around look it o.
yer.
The Boy Scouts were also help
full in gathering limbs and shrub
berry which was used in making tn
simulated pill boxes and Snipers'
nests for the attack on Jap pillboX
Mr.. Wall today expressed his ap-
preCiation to these groups, as well
as any others who in any way help
ed in making the Here's Your In
fantry" appearance here success.
Some hope was being expressed
that the show could play a return
engagement for the benefit of the
Union county citizens who failed
to see it Saturday night and the
3000-odd who would want to see it
again.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
WILL CLOSE WALDO ROAD

The Waldo rd, north of MaryS-
vile, will be closed next Tuesday
forN approximately one month,
County Engineer Claude Skidmore
said today, to make repairs on the
walls of the Longbrake bridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE 7
Sale commencing at l O'Clock, E.W.T.
ILrATTI Fla

commencing at 1 o'clock, EWT
IACATTLE-4
Eolsten heier old just fresh giving large flow Of milk
with third calf giving good flow of milk Hol
old fresh giving large flow Of milk Hosten
with calf springer Hostein hefer coming
with second calf close springer Holsten cow coming with
fresh just fresh giving
large flow of milk big Roam coming with third calf giving large
milk DID, tresh
large milk coming third calf giving good flow of
milk Hoen coming third calf giving good flow of milk
fresh day of sale Guernsey
old giving good flow of milk Hostein hefer This
S a and
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Mccormick Deerng milking machine with double
single unit just with line and cocks eight good milk cans
buckets Srainers.
IMPLEMENTS
Gale planter breaking plow 2row cutvato ow corn
cuator binder box bed for standard hay
dder grain binder riding breaking pow brooder house good
articles
mention.
IL. (SD FOWLER
Simpson Son, AuctiOneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04

LOST-in the vicinity of Magnetic
Springs, auto license plate P-4169.
Mrs. Gertrude Manville. Phone
17-4S9. 6-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
HIRED FARM LABOR

Hired laborers on farms on May
l numbered only 1,864,000. as COM
pared with 1,989,OO year pre-
viouSly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
NOTICE
have established an office for the practice OF law
at 12O1a West 5th ST., Msrysvie Ohio.
CWYNN SANDERS
Attorney-At-Law
PUBLIC

sell at public auction at this farm
northwest Milford
Lewisburg miles west of Marysvie and "a
mil south
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
MONDAY, JUNE IL
At 1880 o'clock, the following household goods:

At 1880 o'clock, the following household goods:
Cos electric refrigerator white porcelain oil range
with dining consisting buffet
and extension table, oak dining suite consisting OF SIX chairs
buffet; white breakfast
Stenway rosewood piano. battery rado library table, hall tree
living
number rockers; 32vot olatng electric fan; smoke
electric light fixtures; rack brass beds with mattresses
three wood with springs number of
number SMALL
electric irons walnut kneehoe desk walnut bed with box springs
Norris walnut deSk
kettle small copper kettle porch furniture two porch
kitchen cabne antique Dishes
chaSe lounge number of ladder back chairs saddle White
machne dlSheS utensils
articles Antiques
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction what known the Anderson farm
mile Broadway Route 34 miles west of Phars
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-04

Simpson g. Son, AuctiOneers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22

London.
 The armistice terms were imposed on Italy after her exploitation to the Allies nearly two years ago. They have not been made public oficially.
 Byrnes was asked whether. in view of the end of the war, the terms could De made public now.
 fze replied that it would not Dc helpful to Italy to publish them at thiS time. The arfnistice terms are obSolete, he said, and there admit tedly is no reason why they should not be recised.
 Byrnes then Revealed that he has sought to have action taken on the Italian armistice terms and will continue to do 90.
 The rotsdam conference agreed to refer the drafting of a peace treaty with Italy to the Council of Foreign Ministers.
 The Council of Foreign Ministers Originally was to have had its first meeting in London, Sept. 1. Byrnes revealed he has asked for . iO-day postponernetit.
 He said that two of the i've gov- ! -ernments to be represented have agreed to the postponenerlt because of the many problems that have arisen since the surrender of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22

the entire Japanese Fifth Kwan- tung army.
 Rang Teh was the former Esuan Tung, last emperor of the Manchu dynasty in China. Deposed in 1911, he took the name of Henry P'u Vi. The Japanese recalled him to power in 1882 and made him chief execu- tive of what they called the irde- pendent state of Manchukuo, seized from China in 1881.
 On March 1, 1884, P'u Vi took the title of emperor under the reign title of Rang Teh.
 The Khabarovsk broadcast gave no details of the emperor's cap- ture or whereabouts. However, Changchun (Hsinking), nominal capital of Manchuria, was captured by the Red army over the weekend.
 It was possible that China would demand custody of the emperor as war criminal because of his serv- ice to Japan.
 Other Khabarovsk broadcasts re- ported that some Japanese troops had mutinied and Killed officers who tried to prevent them from surrendering to the Soviets. Troops of the Seventh Manchurian Regi- ment slew 20 officers who ordered them to retreat into the mountains to continue resistance. the station said.
 Khabarovsk said the entire Fifth Kwantung army, from its command CT, It. Gen. Noritsune Shimizu, lon down" had capitulated to the Red Army. The First Manchurian divi- sion marched into captivity with battle colors flying after discarding all its weapons. the broadcast said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22

(Continued from Page D Headquarters Detachment; 3226th Engineer Power Hlant Detachment; 284lst Engineer Well Drilling De- tachment; Mobile Train Unit 200; advance attachments of the 602nd and Dl1th Tank Destroyer Battal- ions, 471st Military Police Patrol detachment, and four liberated war prisoners.
 On the John Hollister were ITO troops, including the 671th Quarter master Truck Company; 3i2Sth and 3127th Quartermaster Service Com panies; 426th ASF Band, and 267th Signal Heavy Construction Com pany-all with Negro enlisted per- Sonnel.
 More than 5000 persons crowded the docks as the Queen Mary slipped into its 50th street berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Porotrooper Admits Guilt
tContinued from Page l,

(Contirlued from Page D
 Detectives said during preliminary questioning, Auld described where he hid the girls bloodstained coat and dress in tall grass near the sew- age suction plant where her body was found.
 Arthur said Auld told police he put his own clothing, bloodstained from his struggle with Miss Me- Dade, in a suitcase which he threw into the Delaware river.
 Hid Guilt
 He returned to the victory cele- bration and explained to friends that scratches on his face and arms were received when he walked into some briars. Miss McDade's body was found Sunday.
 Chief of Camden county detec- tives Lawrence Doran quoted Auld as saying T don't know why I did it. It must have been my head Doran said Aud rubbed his head continually during questioning.
 Police said Aud, a former hounc- CT and dance hall hanger-on who dubbed himself. ladies' man, ad- rnitted he tore Miss McDade's cloth- ing from her, and beat her with his fists during furious struggle as she fought off his assault at tempt. He said she was unconscious when he threw her into the cistern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 22-( (UP) -N New England weather f0Fecnsts
 CONNECTICUT. MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE. VERMONT, MAS- SACHUSETTS and RHODE IS LAND-Clear and cooler tonight. Thursday fair and eOol with low humidity.
 EAsTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND Gentle to moderate northeriy winds becoming northeast on Thursday. Weather fair with good visibility tonight and Thursday.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at 6sO0 q. m. sets at 5s4o D. ns.
 minutes after sunset.
 High tide teddy I1n1 .. ns.s 1ls2z D. n. Low tide bso4 .. m.s 8el8 D. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22

knew about the concentration camps in Germany, to which the accused man retorted he had "heard very little" of them.
 Then the prosecutor switched to Nazi terrorism in Norway during Quisling's regime, demanding to know whether he was aware that Norwegians had been tortured in German prison camps.
 T never was able to pin down one example of torture" ouisling replied.
 "One watchnan in a prison told me about torture. immediately contacted Hitler directly and asked what it meant. I told him could have no such thing going on. but I never got one real example to cite with name and place" {. schjeedt cut in sarcastically:
 "Yon never listened to the BEG from London7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22

tcontlnued from Page i) welfare Association, and the Nae tIonnl Congress of Parents and Preachers also were to testify.
 The fun employment bill would make it a national policy that per- sons abe and willing to work have fhe right to useful. refnunerative, regular and full-tlnne employment"
 The president would submit . s'nntional production and employ maent budget" to Congress each year, outlining the prospective number of workers and available jobs. The government, through public works, would flll in any 'job gap" left by private enterprise.
 Critics Arguments
 TObey said some critics opposed the bill as giving llp-service to private enterprise"
 sWere going to foster and en- courage private enterprise all we can," he said. "But people have got to recognize that systems of busi- ness, systems of finance, system of party and system of government are not an end in themselves.
 "They are a means to an end. And the objective is the welfare of all the people-of 130,00o,o00 peo- ple."
 Secretary of State James F. Byrnes told the banking committee yester- day that passage of the measure would demonstrate to other lla- tions in a dramatic way that this country Is determined to prevent de- pressions and eliminate mass tIl- employment"
 Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the new veterans administrator, said Q jop was the greatest concern of a re- turning serviceman, but he declined to say whether he believed the bill was the best job insurance.