davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Nkh the Color,
HENRY SHAFER. machinits's f,

HENRY SHAFER, machinits's
mate &c, who has spent %
months in the Pacific with the
Seabees; his brother, Pvt. Fred
Shafer, USMC, of Great Lakes;
and their brother-in-law, Sgt.
Theodore Mackiewicz. who came
from Tucson, Ariz. had their
first reunion in two years in a
visit the other day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shafer, 43
Welts street. Sgt. Mackiewicz
has already left to get his dis
charge.
MARTIN NICOLAl, m o r
machinits's mate &c, is home
with his honorable discharge al
ter 27 months with the Seabees,
in the Treasury Islands, Solo
mons, Hollandia, New Guinea
and the Admiralties. Before en-
tering the armed forces, he was
employed at Hudson \ )tor for
10 years, and will resume his
work there after short vaca-
ton. He is living at 80 Gibbs
street.
STAFF SGT. GEORGE A.
DALUSKY. whose wife, Mrs.
Mary Dalusky, lives at l3l
Court street, is now attending
Shrivenham American Univer-
sity in England, where the sec
ond two-months term opened
with an enrolment of more than
1000 soldier-students. Sgt. Dali
usky, former postal worker,
is a member of the 330th Infan-
try Regiment. He has been over
seas one year, and has three
battle stars. More than $50 cour-
ses in eight academic depart
ments are offered at Shriven-
ham, which is operated by the
army's Information and Educa-
tiOn division. Students from all
48 states and six foreign coun-
tries are enrolled, studying un-
der faculty of 130 leading civ
ilian educators from $50 Amer
lean universities, and 100 Of
ficers and enlisted men. The
700-acre campus has modern
brick glass building and dor
mitories. Army regulations are
cut to the minimum to permit
the students, who are either
afaiting redeployment or in the
Army of Occupation, to concen-
trate on studies, while German
prisoners perform most Of the
housekeeping duties.
CHARLES j. Heller, ma
chininiSt's mate &c, was re-
leased from the navy Nov. 20 at
Great Lakes, ana has returned
to his wife and two children,
Charles Herbert, % months, and
Richard Lee, IA months, at l57
Gallup avenue. In service 21
months, he spent ID months at
the submarine repair base IN
Pearl Harbor, and holds the
Asiatic- Pacific and Victory rib
bons. After the first of the year.
he plans to return to the Charles
l.. Petch Tool and Die company.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Westminster League
to Meet Monday

A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Is planned for members of West
minister League of the Presby-
terian church Monday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Heine will be hostess
at 8 o'clock at her recreation
room at 80 South Gratiot ave-
nue..
Assisting hosteSses Will be
Mrs. Robert Donaldson, Mrs.
Frank Miller and Mrs. John
Madigan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Pfc. willard Sufecool Spends Three
Christmases Overseas With Air Force

another Christmas dinner. The menu
undoubtedly rivaled anything that
the point restricted hotels and
clubs back home were able to in
clude on their bill of fare. Or that
MON, with her limited number of
blue and red stamps. was able to
cook up.
In addition to more turkey than
even a hungry CT Joe could eat in
one sitting, the unit cooks filed the
the mess kits with dressing, corn,
peas, potatoes, pie, cake. pudding,
nuts and fruit. 1t goes without
saying that an ample supply of
vino bottles decorated the tables.
In almost 21a years of overseas
duty which began on August 6, 1912,
this organization has fought in 2
major theaters of war: has flown
over $500 sorties against targets in
Africa, Sicily, Sardinia and Europe;
and has been twice awarded Dis
tinguished Unit Badges.
The group has number of "firsts"
to be proud of, including its par
ticipation in the first All-American
air attack against Germany and
German held territory, and its part
in the first coordinated attack CT the
9th and 18th Air Forces against
Regensburg, Germany.
The group is probably best known
for leading the first air attack on
Rome, and the heavy Commandment
wing of which it is a member, car
ried out the first Italy to Russia
shuttle bombing mission.
This years improved Christmas
feast could be viewed as a sort o1
tribute to the veteran ground men
of this organization, who in spite Of
the most trying of living conditions
labored to Keep En- Flying"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
1t. Herold Heads
Paralysis Fund

Second Lieut.. Creston c. Herold,
husband of Mrs. Dorothy F. Herold,
429 Summit avenue, is liaison officer
in charge of the celebration of the
Presidents birthday for the Nation
al Foundation for Infantiel Para
lysis, at Harding Field, Louisiana.
Lieutenant Herold has announced
that donations have already been
made by enlisted personnel and
officers from their December pay
and more donations will be made
when the January pay is received
Civilians at the field are also do
mating.
Last year, the average donation
of Harding Field military person
mel was As cents per person." Lieu
tenant Herold stated. land this year
we hope to reach and even exceed
that mark"
Lieutenant Herold, who before en-
tering the Service attended Mary
land State Teachers College, recent
ly transferred to Harding Field
from the Pocatello, Idaho, Army
Air Base. Mrs. Herold is a teacher
at the Hancock school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

18th AAF in Italy-Pfc. Willard
F Suffecool, son of Mrs. Esta Suffe-
cool, 148 W. Bethel street, Hagers-
town, Md, veteran groundman with
one of theol dest AAF BIT Flying
Fortress groups in the Mediterran-
can theater of operations, will vouch
for the fact that Christmas has been
improved upon by the Army Air
Forces in three years of war.
Part of the organization, the air
echelon, was at a place called
Bisl1ra, in Algeria, on Dec. Is, back
in 1912. The remainder, the ground
crews, was stationed in the desert
outside of Oran, at a spot they
named MUD Hill'' because of its
topography and climate.
Although the famed Garden OF
Allah" could be found at BisEra
the Christmas dinner of billy goat
stew and tea served at the Hotel
Transatlantique, was hardly what
you could expect to find in Para
disc"
At MUD Hill' there was also
little outward indication that this
was the day Of all Christmas Days
even for those who could find the
wine for a private celebration. L
the billy goat stew tasted like shoe
leather to the men at Biskra, ther
the monotonous &C" rations served
as Christmas dinner to the boys a
Mud Hip were even more I'm
savory.
The added rations of / candy bar
l package of gum and u can o
grapefruit juice per man, coult
hardly be called a Christmas feast
That was the situation on Dec. Is
1912. This year, the unit, which ha
since moved to Southern Italy, haC
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Read the ads along with the news.

In his accompanying letter Fred
wrote that he was getting along
fine Before entering the Service he
was employed at the Dixie Diner.
The second son. Private Paul
Henry, entered the Service on July
IL, 1914, and received his basic
training at Camp Blanding, Florida.
He has recently left for overseas
service. Paul, who celebrated his
10Th birthday on January 4. was a
Western Union operator before join
ing the Service.
Friends wishing to write the boys
may obtain their addresses from
Mrs. Winters. Her phone number is
392O-W.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Mrs. Minnie Winters, 400 Eliza
beth avenue, has two sons serving
in the Armed Forces-Fred and
Paul-both of them being overseas.
TIA Fred H. Henry, who will soon
complete his fourth year in the
Army, went overseas with Hagers-
towns Company B and is now some
where in Germany. His mother re-
Gently received an embossed cita-
ton from him, the citation setting
forth that he was "a member of the
18th Division on I'D" Day and that
he served continuously with the Di-
vision until the capture of st. Lo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Pfc. Norman D. Draper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman l.. Draper,
Route l. Smithsburg, is enroute
home on furlough after 81 months
overseas service in the Southwest
Pacific with the Medical Corps. He
was due to report at Fort Meade
about January and may be home
by the time this press release APP
pears in print.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

John Porter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. H. Porter. 606 Highland Way,
who recently entered the Navy, is
taking his boot training at Balm
bridge, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Nick Becomes Vamp

The popular habit of chasing fire
engines draws Nick Carter into
another adventure in Murder BY
Fire." on '"The Return of Nick
Carter" Sunday, January IA $3.50
to p. M, EWT) over Mutual.
When Nick and Patsy arrive at a
burning button factory, Nick hears
a cry from the top window ond
dashes in to find young girl bound
and gagged-unable to cry for help
until the flames had burned away
her bonds. The young woman dies
in Nick's arms, but justice triumphs
and Nick nails the murderer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Must .Inin Suit

In the state Of Washington, wom-
an can not sue for damages for
personal injuries unless her husband
joins in the suit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11
Farm Fires

If Americas farm fire losses could
be reduced by SO per cent, 1,75O
lives would be saved each year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

Early Migration
The Jewish people have been Eu-
ropeans for more than 1000 years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
YW(A MEETING PLANNED

Members of the West Side YWCA
will meet at a pm. Sunday at Bethel
Baptist church on South Summit
street. Principal speaker will be
Mrs. w. H. McCallum, wife of the
former pastor Of Mckinley Meth
odist church, who will talk on "Full
and Cooperative Living in the
YWCA." Mrs. Marie Prince, men,
bership committee chairman, will
preside.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
genuine and effective collective

genuine and effective collective
bargaining.
The smart boys around the
country in agriculture, business,
and labor knows that the success
Mr.. Truman achieves in carrying
out his general program will depend
largely upon the type of advisors,
secretaries, and executives and ad-
ministrators with which he sur
rounds himself. Nobody in his
senses expects one man to be well
informed on the numerous and COM
plicated social, commercial, politi-
cal, racial, and economic matters
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
Labor View
TRUMAN LOOKS GOOD
BY George F. McCray

President Harry S. Truman's
first speech to congress and the ma
ton in addition to statements made
at subsequent press conference on
Monday last, were warm and re-
assuring.
Briefly, he will accept nothing
from Japan and Germany but un-
conditional surrender. Full support
will be given to a united nations or
ganization to maintain peace. In
ternational trade is to be encour-
aged after the war on a mutually
cooperative basis. AS step in that
direction and toward those 60 mil
lion post war jobs, the reciprocal
trade agreements will be removed.
This is a Roosevelt New Deal
foreign policy. 1t is liberal and pro-
gressive and it is a policy under
which littl nations like Ethiopia,
Liberia, and Haiti have benefited
on the same basis as other nations.
President Truman's attitude to-
ward the many labor issues facing
the country is still unclarified. On
the Negro issue he referred inquir-
les to his record in the senate In
vestigation revealed the record
"ain't bad at ALL" Whether he will
assure labor in similar manner
remains to be seen. CIO President
Murray, and AFL President Green
have pledged their support and CO.
operation to the "new" administra.
ton, but what sort of understand
ing Mr.. Truman will work out with
labor is to date deep dark secret
The labor leaders haven't even beer
invited to the White House yet.
However, this does not NEAR
that relations between Mr.. Truman
4 and the labor leaders are not a.
friendly as they are supposed to b.
between fellow New Dealers. Fo
the present labor is jubilant owe
Mr.. Truman's pledge to continu
common people on broad demo
efforts to improve the lot of tn
cratic basis. AS labor leaders Sc
it any genuine effort to improve tn
lot of the common American citi
zen means recognition Of thei
right to organize to promote thei
own welfare. To labor this mean
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
BASEBALL club DINNER
ATTRACTS MANY

The Fan Tan Baseball Club Testi-
monial dinner was attended by
many patrons of the club who were
rewarded by their attendance with
a good meal and an excellent pro-
gram.
Jesse Haines, who was the princi-
pal speaker, spoke briefly on his 25
years in professional baseball and
the 18 years with the st. Louis
Cardinals. The Fan Tan has open
ed it's new club with a modernistic
interior beautifully decorated in a
pleasant atmosphere.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28

Officials in charge of the membership
drive of the Dayton Branch of the
NAACP are shown here. Top photo shows
the Rev. G. w. Sherard, president, center,
Mrs. Miley o. Williamson, executive
secretary; lower, DR.. M. R. Clarke, chair
man of the membership drive. The cam
paign will start with a mass meeting at
Tabernacle Baptist church tomorrow af-
ternOOn at $3.50 o'clock.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
ECHOES OF HARMONY

The Echoes of Harmony will
rendered a musical program at Zion
Hill Baptist church, corner of Fifth
and Dunbar streets, this Monday,
April 80 at s pm. The public is in
vited to attend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
DAY10NIAN5 turn CLOCK
BACK ONE HOUR SUNDAY

Any action amending the city
ordinance placing Dayton on east
ern war time will not be taken until
Commissioner John Ahlers returns
from Florida. This was decided
yesterday in an informal meeting
of the city commission. Meanwhile
Dayton citizens will prepare to turn
their clocks ahead one hour Sun
day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28

Tabernacle Baptist church tomorrow
Roy Wilkins, assistant executive |
secretary of the national associa-
ton, will be the principal speaker
DR.. MIR. Clarke is chairman of the
campaign.
Stressing the need for unity now
in preparation for postwar prob
lens, campaign leaders said today |
they expected more than 1000 men,
bers will be secured before Sunday
night.
Division leaders named for the
campaign are Rev. Granville w.
Reed, Jr., pastor of Wayman
A.M.E. church; Fred Bowers, presi-
dent of the South Side Civic Organ
ization; Mrs. Marion S. Williams,
chairman of the Citizens Commit
tee, and Mrs. Miley O. Williamson,
executive secretary of the Dayton
Branch Of the NAACP.
Team captains are, Miss Mary
OVERLY, Miss Gertrude German,
Mrs. Ardelia M. Kelley, Mrs. Alvin
Smith, Mrs. Matte Rollins, Mrs
Rachel Smith, Mrs. James Parsons,
J. E. Norman, Robert Gay, Nor
man Carter, Richard Sloan, Walter
Floyd, Chauncey Spencer, Andrew
Freeman, Mrs. Jesse Bailey, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Rev. D. D. Mundy,
Rev. G.. w. Sherard, Mrs. Minerva
Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Rev.
J. L. Mundy, Rev. H. L. Buckman,
Mrs. Lodie Calfield, Miss Bernice
Johnigan, Otis Reeves, and Bernard
Peters.
Music for the meeting will be
furnished by the Quartette Union
of Dayton, in a program especially
arranged for this campaign.
The Youth Council of the NAACP
will also open it's campaign for 500
members at the same time. Con-
stance Dunn and Glenna Hill are
co-chairmen of this drive.
Roy Wilkins, who will speak at
the meeting, is a widely Travelled
newspaper and magazine editor
who has an intimate knowledge OF
interracial problems throughout the
United States. In addition to his
other NAACP duties, he is also edi.
tor of the associations magazine
"The Crisis"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
Roy Wilkins Is Speaker
For NAACP Mass Meeting
At Tabernacle Church

The Dayton Branch of the NAACP has goal of 5000 member
it's 1915 membership campaign which starts with meeting
Tabernacle Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Hearst Thanked
For Aid TO Liths
Special to THE DETROIT TIMEs

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-America' s
Llthuanians- today. thanked VIII.
N, Randolph Hearst for his aid
@war-torn Lithuania.
A resolution, adopted unank
mously by delegates at the Lithu-
anian American Congress, repre-
senting 100000 Lithuanians in
the United States, follows:
Whereas, Lithuania, with Its
neighboring Baltic republics,
Latvia and Estonia, Is wholly
occupied by Russian Soviet
armed forces and IL still COM
pletely subjugated by the Rus
sian government;
Whereas, the republic Of
Lithuanla had proved her abiI-
ity 10 govern herself and 10
maintain her independence.
Whereas, the Hon. William
Randolph Hearst. the Hearst
newspapers and the Chicago
Herald-American particularly,
have recognized the rights of
the republic of Lithuania to
freedom, and have publicized In
their papers and through their
wide influence have aroused
public opinion In the interests
OF Justice for Lithuania:
BE IL therefore resolved. that
the Lithuanian American Con-
gress, whose delegates represent
Americas and CanadA's 1,000,-
900 LIthuanians, In Chicago,
Dec. l, hereby unanimously
voted 10 extend the deep appre-
citation and sincere thanks Of
Americas and Canada's Lithu-
anians TO the Hon. William RAN
dolph Hearst, the Hearst news
papers throughout the nation,
and the Chicago Herald-Americ-
can and its editors for their
support 10 the cause of Lithu-
ania'S freedom"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Vow Dr. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are Constipated

Poz over 40 wears, Dr. P. NJ. Edwards,
Q noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
reDeved patents bothered BY eonets-
patton and its headaches, lack al psp,
duh eyes. saIlow skin, with his famous
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely rcVetoblA
They work gently but oh 80 Ho--
epohlv Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile aov They act on BOTH upper and
louer bowels. Just see u Olive Tablets
don give YoU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more ndt,r1L Ike bowel
movements YOU We ever bad No Er1p-
Ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today Cautioe:
ne as directed. lS, 30t, CO.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
when local eongsstIsu
.ngs chest musels.aehss,
Irritation, and tIghinsss Of
COLDS COUGHS
,et After that conaestion

Get after that congestion
the Penetro way. Rub
Penetro on chest. throat.
and back. Peneuo helps
l Break up local con-
gestion. ease chest tight
ness (2l Relieve pain at
nerve ends In the skin.
90 Phlegm 10 ems.
coughing lessons as va
pory help you breathe
easier quickly. Acts fast.
too. For Penetro 10
Grandma's famous NUT
ton-suet rub-idea made
better by modern set
ence. Favorite for chill
dren. and family. 15c.
Double supply 3sc. Get
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

BOYS AND 6IRLs-have YOU any untitled War Savings
Stamp Books? you have take them mother and dad Tell
them that War Savings Stamps represent idle money, while
Victory Bonds interest Perhaps the folks will suggest
how YOU fill those Stamp Books and get them converted
into Victory Bonds during the great Victory Loan
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
+ Gift Chat Mcxeases its
Message Of Go0d cheer

7eres gift to be treasured-a gift that's personal,
individua-a gift that expresses few other gifts
your wish for Christmas Day. For this day you give
from the heart something that will bring lasting message
of good cheer gift that will make cherished wish
So give Victory Bonds this Christmas, for your
countrys sake, for the sake of all gallant fighting
and for the future of those you hold dear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
by Chic Young

monds were reblddable. conse>
quently of at least five cards, anG
that ms clubs We're longer because
he bid them first, so they we're at
least of SIX cards. East had shown
that his spades We're rebiddable, at
least FIVE cards long. but that his
hearts We're shorter only four
cards; if they, too, had been Of
FIVE, his rebld on the third round
would have been of the loWer-rank
hearts to proclaim both suits were
tiVe-CarderS.
With East knowing West had
five diamonds and Sin clubs, so
that he could not possibly hold
three spades, why did East then
rebid his spades to show he had
five? Why, TO indicate the high
card content of his hand vas quite
strong to show he vas willing to
go farther, to imply to West that
maybe No Trump was a sound
venture if either Of Vests suits
VAS quite strong. West got the
message right and tried a No
Trump game, due to his strong
clubs, and it was made with the
loss of n trick in diamonds and
two in hearts, giving him also an
extra trick. A minor game could
have been set, in either clubs or
diamonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

over the idea of the neon asa1a E.,
she light of this promised publicjt,
for Brooks.
And the baroness blossomed like
a rose in the festivities.
Shortly after fiesta time tbe
poems began to arrive. Terry went
down with Raft and the photogra-
piers to take the first pictures of
the barbecuing.
although | don't know whrflo,
can endure the delicious aroma
without going bAserk," she as
sured Raft.
'arne con cuero," Raft shifted
appreciativelv. Meat roasted with
the hide on. 1t tastes as good as if
smells, too"
Terry had never seen ANYTHING
Ike it. She watched entranced
while they took pictures. Becves.
lambs, sucking pigs suspended on
splts over great beds of red-hot
ashes, the chefs lowering over them
with loving care. She turned almost
reluctantly when the pictures were
finished and moved on with them to
a group Of poems in gala attire
black caps with gay tassels or
oroad-brimmed black hats, coIorcd
SILK scarves around their necks,
long knives cleaning in broad belts
above their bombachas and TOP
boots. They were hard at a game
or tossing a piece of bone with a
metal disk screwed to one side
across a line IS yards away. Their
shouts and bets could be heard for
miles.
"Taba," explained Raft. THE
idea Is to toss the piece of bullocks'
heel so that the metal lands up"
1T looks so simple" murmurcd
Terry.
Raft erinned at her wickodly. $50
does dice in your country. And
about as much money changes
hands"
Gradually the asada celebration
swung into full speed. The poems all
arrived. the women adding a note
of gaietv in their bright dresses.
their black eyes shining with Joy.
The races began then. Mostly
they we're between two horses, the
jockeys riding bareback. paying no
attention to the starter, while the
crowd mingled screams of encour-
agcment with Wild betting. "Dicz
pesos,' Che, te juego cinco pesos"
Just before dus., closed down.
came the big contest of ''surtiia."
Terry had been waiting impatient
ly ali week for this. ever since the
galloWs had been erected. from the
crossbar of which a small ring was
suspended h a hook. Now she
watched fascinated as every man
who had a horse made his wild gal
lop. armed With a small stick. to try
to carry off the ring as he passed
the hook. The few who did it were
acclaimed with shouts and present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
MINORS VS.. NO TRUMPS

IN EVERY form of bridge there
arises the close question of a min
or suit game try as against n in
NO Trumps. The necessity Of TAX
ing two more tricks makes the
minor o 'isky in one way,
whereas two other factors put
special risks into the No Trump
the danger of some suit not being
adequately stopped and the doubt
about a long suit setting up. In
match point duplicate players
nave an extra reason for trying
the No Trumps because a few
more points may be picked uD if
10 tricks can be taken.