davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-08

vile.
Mrs. Walter Robinson called on
Mrs. Trell White, Sunday evening,
Everyone is invited TO attend
Rally Day, Sunday morning, at
the Pharisburg church.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Service personnel may obtain other
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USO's: Exec
utive 0428, National 3431, National
0614 or Republic 1927. Colored serv-
ice personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
| 7768.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
\XE2.;;: E;:ifS' T 5;
"

4 DANCES.
| Virginia State Society, Willard
Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
4 War Workers Council, War Hos
pitaiity Committee, National Press
Club auditorium, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel invited.
EXHIBITS,
French prints and drawings of the
18th century, National Gallery of
Art, 10 am. to pm. weekdays, 2 to
10 pm. Sunday, through Sunday.
Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters 43d exhibition, National
Collection of Fine Arts, National
History Building, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Sunday.
| Artists Christmas cards exhibit,
National Museum, Smithsonian In
stitution, Division of Graphic Arts,
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Sunday.
Society of Washington Artists
54th annual exhibition through
Wednesday, and Miniature Painters,
Sculptors and Gravers' Society of
Washington 18th annual exhibition
through Thursday, Corcoran GAL
lery of Art, noon to 43O pm. Mon
day, am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
though Saturday and 2 to 5 pm.
Sunday.
Water colors of Latin America,
by Carl Folke Sahlin, National Mu-
scum, 9 am. to 4:30 pm daily
through January %.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibition, American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through January 80.
Water colors by Lewis Rubenstein,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to pm. weekdays, 2 to
s pm. Sunday through February 4.
Old inaugural picture exhibit, L.
brary Of Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Friday; am. to s
pm. Saturday, and 11:30 am. to 10
pm. Sunday, through April 1.
FILM.
Brazil, YMCA, 1875 G street NV,
8 O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests. DR.. Wilfred Overholser,
psychiatrist, guest speaker.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight: Barry dancers,
Military District of Washington
Dance Band and Castles of the
Air" ASF Band of Fort Belvoir.
Film, USO Club, Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Officers.
Bridge tournament and card party,
Junior Officers of Washington, 1856
Seventeenth street NV, O'Clock
tonight,
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 2131 O street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain other
information by calling the United
! Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USO's: Exec
utive 0428, National 3431, National
0614 or Republic 1927 Colored serv-
ice personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
! 7768.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Deaths Reported

John L. Gallagher, II, S14 st ne.
Mary A. Harrington. 70, 1924 Belmont st.
NV.
Mary B. Sanford, 81, zoos Kalorama I'd
NV.
Owen r. Evans, so, Glenmoore, Pa,
Edward R. Hughes. Al, Mount Rainier, Md
Paul F. Before, %. Bronx, N. Y.
Julia Harris, SS, 1910 6h st. NV.
Emma Payne, rs. St Elizabeths Hospital
Irene B. Gillis. 70. 643' sth st. ne.
Rose Chapman, IS, sos O'Neill ct. s.w.
Jesse Lewis, 30, Z Florida ave. NV.
Daniel Stafford, so, 170s Montello ave. ne
George c. Mccormick. %, so Pierce st. W
Danree Sawyer, infant 2425 X st. NV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
June Knight
Only Wants
Mr.. & to
Render Unto
Her "the
Things That
Are Hers"

the spotlight rested on her charms
got one and $4,000.
That was in September, 1913, and
for months before she had been In
his hair as well as his mind.
Arthur started the parade OF suits
by filing for divorce IN Houston, Tex.
Then June sued him there for a di.
vorce, a mint OF alimony and counsel
fees and half their property.
That drove Arthur out of town.
In Little Rock, Ark, he tried again
- charging 30 year old June with
''rudeness. unmeritcd rcproach, con
tempt and studied neglect
June followed and cOuntersued
and for a while Arthur stayed out
- sight, if not out of mind. Junc's
yers offered 500 reward for him.
~But the oil man came out OF ND
ing and the legal joust started
Arthur claimed June went out
with an interior decorator and came
home hours later fighting drunk and
with her nar down over her face
and her lpstick smcarcd."
juno said she only had a night
cap at bar and that when she got
home Arthur threw cold water in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

That was all right with June -
only any idea her eX-huSband should
forget her loft her mind when the
lawyers cut up her $4,000 melon.
Seven mon.hS later she huffed
into Federal court in Evansville and
sued for 100000 worth of property
This included a 26-room mansion in
Evansville she said he built her for
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

In the end June won the divorce
and Arthur resumed his cross.country
romance with Kay Aldridge, then a
favorite magazine cover girl in her
early 20s. When he married her at
Evansville, Ind, early this year, he
said. i've chased her from New York
to California and back for two and
a half years
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Kay 4 ldrid g o, the
third OF tYTS f0uTw wives
still has her slim foot
fast in the door lamb
of his counting house.
June wants her cX.
lovin' mans attentions
all right but only IN
fiscal matters
Afflueut Ar h u r
thought il was time 10
forget when their five
year marriage yielded
four divorce actions
and June Margaret
Rose NDllikotte before
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

way and she'd really ike 10 meet Mt.
Bacr sometime.
In 1884, she married Paul AmeS.
But Paurs best friend went honey
incoming with them and the marriage
lasted II days.
After that came her fivcyear mar.
riage to Arthur-the man she won't
let forget her.
ruE ..,Eu1c.N uEELIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

her face, tore up her gown
and repeatedly Choked me.
Arthur said June pinched
him under the table while he
was making polite converse
ton with Betty Cradle, and
June said she had TO do some
thing 10 distract him.
Arthur said June hired a
detective 20 follow him and
he hired another detective to
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
By IRVING JOHNSON

with moonlight, and June herself
~ is the perfect inspiration for
sonnet
From the standpoint OF beauty,
grace and symmetry she's the kind
a. girl men never forget. And yet,
some unaccountable reason, most
Sp the men in her life have been
plagued by poor memories.
The latest. second husband Arthur
Cameron. Midastouched millionaire
in oil tried 10 put her out Of his
mind like the others - but so far
the blond stage and screen goddess
hasn't given him a chance.
Even though Arthur's got a new
wife now. sCreen-tested Powers model
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ana IlOW lOl NlfI ANNOA "a
however long Arthur remem
bers his third marriage, there
is no doubt June'S early boy
friends were short on remem
brance of things past.
Back in 1882, Jimmy Dunn
was her shining knight. Jimmy
and June planned to marry
and then Jimmy called II off
June decided she ought TO sue
then that she oughtn't
In 1893, she was the darilns
of muscular Max Baer, th'
pierrot of punch. But Make
accumulated bakers dozen o
sweethearts at almost the sam'
time. So June promptly swor'
there never was an engage
ment. that it was broken any
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

July a.. 1875
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

a wedding anniversary and a pair of
limousines she claimed were hers.
The suit is still on and the former
Miss Aldridge is mistress of the hill
top manse and driver of the cars
June also demands perfume
cabinet, chaise Tongue, etcfings,
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Leg o lamb is truly economical meat if you serve
moderate slices and leftovers wisely Roast leg of
lamb combines well with Drowned potatoes and fruity
gelatin salad To prepare leg of lamb do not remove
1eu Rub with / Y tablespoons salt and "a teaspoon
pepper Place roast, fat side up on rack in uncoy-
cred roasting pan Roast at 325 F. for IS to 40 min
ues per pound or to 175 to 1870 on the roast meat
.theflnCmeter --
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

1T ISN'T often that Lon
don'S doctors-to-be go in
for public high jinks, but
when they do the police and
the patients have a tough
time of il.
Not long ago, the medi-
cal students at Guys Hos
pital made a surprise raid
on the budding young medi-
COS at Bart's Hospital. They
daubed a statue Of Thomas
Guy, founder Of the insti-
tuition, with white paint
and carried away several
priced portraits of famous
physicians.
The other night a group
OF students from BartS
marched across London
Bridge and into the quar-
ters of their professional
brothers at Guys. They
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Kindness DOES Pau

nURING the day, Henry
- Brandon, who was a
plump and graying little
English business man, liked
to be with people. But
when he returned to his
fashionable Mayfair apart
ment at night, the 63-year-
old bachelor was lonely.
He often passed the hours
between dinner and bed
time writing down the
names of persons who had
been pleasant to him that
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Fun in fhe Hospital

ambushed tn @ gatekeeper
attacked the defenders with
a fire hose and engaged in
a noisy free for all that
alarmed both nurses and
patients.
Some of the nurses
poured buckets of water on
the invaders, from windows
and fire escapes - but not
before the marauders had
stolen several portraits
from the hospital walls. The
police finally broke up the
brawl with the same tactics
they'd use for a riot.
1--WE can't understand
such behavior" said the au-
gust heads OF the embattled
hospitals. But the out
break undoubtedly had
something TO do with cele-
brating the end Of the war"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

or marriage anniversaries.
When the date arrived,
these unsuspecting folk
would receive a turkey, a
huge slab of roast beef or
a king-size plum pudding.
II any of them fell i'll. he
unostentatiously arranged
for medical care. All came
to love him as a wonderful
benefactor.
None dreamed that his
gratitude would continue
beyond the grave-until a
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

pers for IA years and had
been handsomely paid for
the service, also was a
beneficiary. So il went all
the way down the list of
those who ministered TO the
lonely millionaire.
One result of the public
ity given Brandon's munifi-
cence has been a notice
able increase in politeneSs
on the part of many Eng.
lish tradesmen. It's just
possible there are other peo-
pie like the late Mr.. Bran.
don who are ready to hand
out substantial bonuses for
common courtesy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

who had been polite TO him.
Brandon's ben eficiaries
ranged from fishmongers
TO bank clerks-but all had
one thing in common. Every
person had shown kindness,
in some instances no more
than common decency, TO
the tired little business man
Of Upper Brook ST, May
fair, Throughout his life
Brandon had manifested his
unique appreciation Of good
manners. Chatting wit n
walters, taxi drivers, bar
berS and servants who
showed him courtesy, he
would learn their birthdays
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

fl 90 d OF let
[ e r S a n d
checks began
pourin ing out
of his solici-
tors. offices.
A fish deal
er w no had
done no more
than S a We a
cut of Bran.
dOn S 1aVorlte
fish steak for
h / m w a S
a m a z g q I o
fin d himself
down in the
little mans
will for 500.
Sydney Al
bert Brand, a
Toy q a r ol d
n @ w S p a p er
seller, s who
had delivered
Brandon's pa
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

d a y. A n d
when he died
recently, Eng
land w a S re-
minded vivid
ly that the old
saying, Kind
ness pay S."
S t / ii holds
true.
The quiet
spoken Bran
don left a will
disposing of a
fortune equal
10 n ly
$780, 900 in
A m @ r ca n
money. A n d
most of it was
S C a ttere d
a m on & a p
pro X inately
100 | n divi d.
uals of lowly
station in life
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DON'T SHOOT YOUR
GAS-PUMP MAN!

He's doing the best he can. Sure,
he knows how dangerous il is
for you to- drive your car. in
stormy weather with your dull
old windshield wipers that smear
and smear. He'd gladly put on
for you quioklya pair of keen new
ANCO AIN-MASTER Wiper
Blades and Arms. lie has them
Newest Models! But he forgets
TO remind your Too busyl You
can't shoot him for that!
* PATENTS
MAKE JOBS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

"A vor- born invention - by ANCO -fF'il
for milfafy oifcrofi-no~ for your eor.I
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

After all, it's yoEr car TO protect.
SO yoN remind bin. Get RAIN
MASTERS. patented features.
original equipment on many
makes of high grade cars and
trucks in war on our
fighting tanks and trucks and
ships and bombers too. because
ANCO RAIN MASTERS clean
quicker, clean cleaner -. last
longer.
May save you a costly smashuP.
Ask for RAIN MASTER Windshield Wiper
Arms ond BIodes next time you buy eos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Genuine Filters tOr MEpIco Pipes. Cigarette
Cisor Holders poeked only In This
Red und BIuSk Box.
There is no substitute for
FRANK MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

ed southwest from Zehden to the
Oder itself, % miles from Berlins
city limits. The zehden pocket was
the last enemy toehold on the right
bank of the Oder between the east
ern approaches of Berlin and the
Baltic.
The free Austrian radio said the
villages captured by the Russians
southeast of Vienna were in Burg
enland, Austria's easternmost prov
ince.
TROOPS AT BORDER
ut was believed that armored
units may have reached the border
by Thursday morning" United
Press dispatch from Moscow said
Moscow said the Third and Fourth
Ukrainian army groups were rolling
along two highways skirting Lake
Neusiedler southeast of Vienna.
(The Owl said dispatch in the
Swedish Syenska Dagbladet report
ed that state emergency had been
declared in Vienna and the city's
outer fortifications alerted)
Far to the north, medieval Danzig
on the Baltic appeared about to
fall to another Soviet army group,
the Second White Russian. The
Second army group cleared all west
ern Danzig wednesday and captur-
ed the modern Polish port of Gdy-
MIA, nine miles to the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Skipper Risks
Everything to
Pick Up Filler
BY ERNIE PYLE

IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC
Delayed but six of our planes
were back from their strike on To-
kyo and safely landed
The six formed separate flight,
and we couldn't believe that all of
them had been lost, and for that
reason our officers didn't feel too
concerned.
And then came radio message
from the flight-leader. 1t said that
one of the six was down in the
ocean, and that the other five were
hanging around to try to direct
some surface vessel to his rescue.
That's all we knew for hours. When
we finally got the story, this was it:
Ensign Robert Buchanan, of
Clementon, N. j., was hit by flax
as they were diving on their target
some two miles west of Tokyo. Bu-
chanan himself was not hurt
He kept his plane up till he got
over water, but it was still very
much Japanese water. In fact, it
was Tokyo's outer bay-the bigger
one of the two bays you see on
the map leading in to Tokyo.
Ensign Buchanan is an ace, with
five Jap planes to his credit. He
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
NAz IS FACE LOSS OF RUHR
Senators Ponder
BaIoting on
Health Insurance
Fletcher Proposes
Popular Vote;
Race Study Ditched
Bg LLOYD LAPHAM

SACRAMENTO, March 20
(UP)-The senate Thursday
considered a resolution call
ing for a popular vote on
compulsory h e a | t h insur-
ance, as an assembly committee de-
clined to recommend an admins
tration-sponsored bill setting up
state commission to study racial
discrimination.
Meanwhile, the assembly passed
and sent to the senate bill to re-
duce from two weeks to one week
the waiting period for unemploy-
ment benefits.
Senator Ed Fletcher, CRo, San
Diego, introduced the resolution
calling fer vote of the people next
year on whether the health measure
plan should be established in Cali
fornia. Fletcher pointed out that a
similar proposal was voted down in
1918 and has not since been sub
mitted to direct popular vote.
GOVERNOR TURNED DOWN
The assembly governmental eff
cheney committee refused tc recon-
mend bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Sam Collins, lR0, Fuller
ton, at the request of Gov. Earl
Warren setting up the racial COM
mission. ~ ~ = -esss<.-se
The bill was sent without recon-
Continued on Page 2, Column @
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Red Point Values Boosted:
Some Blues u .. Some Down

ration values of beef, veal, lamb.
butter, and other red stamp foods.
But Price Administrator Chester
BoWles limited that all meat points
probably would be raised sharply in
May and June.
Noting the recent IL per cent cut
in civilian meat supplies for the
second quarter of 1945, BoWles said
the decrease would be felt very
little" during April.
Here are the major changes ef-
fective Sunday:
Center pork chops, up from 10 to
IL points a pound; end chops, from
s to 7; ham slices. from 10 to IL;
loin roastS from 7 TO 8.
Lard, shortening, salad and cook
ing OIL from to 6 points; margar-
inc, from 5 to 8 points.
Canned peas (No 2 CAM from 20
to 80 points; asparagus (No. cam
from Is to 90; sweet cherries, CNo.
2h cam from go to 40; plums and
prunes NO 21a cam from 30 to
20; tomato juice (No. CAM from
20 to 10, 46-ounce can, from 40 to
20 points.
Sausages up one point a pound;
one to Q point increases on most
sausage products, meats in tin or
glass containers, and for many
ready-to-eat meats,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
President Asks
Promotions for
Ranking Officers

WASHINGTON, March 30. (UP)
President Roosevelt Thursday NOM
mated 1t. Gen. Alexander A. VAN
degrift for promotion to the rank
of general and Vice Admiral Russell
R. Waesche for promotion to the
rank CT admiral.
Vandegrift is commandant of
the marine corps; Waesche COM
mandant of the coast guard. Mr.,
Roosevelt proposed the promotions
under a law he signed last week
providing the four-Star ranks fer
the commanding officers of the two
organizations during the war.
Mr.. Roosevelt nominated three
vice-admirals for promotion to the
rank of admiral: Richard S. Ed
wards, deputy commander in chief
of the u. S. fleet; Henry X. Hewitt,
commander of the Eighth fleet in
the Mediterranean. and Thomas C.
Kinkaid, commander of the Seventh
fleet and top naval officer under
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The President also nominated five
rear admirals to be vice admirals,
four commodores to be rear ad-
mirals, and 20 captains to be COM
modOres.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Fueher Slated
For Speech

LONDON, March 30. (UP)-The
Evening Standard reported from
Lisbon Thursday that Adolf Hitler
was expected to make an important
speech within the next few days.
The report was attributed to the
papers Lisbon correspondent who
quoted Argentine diplomatic quar-
ters as his source. He said the
speech would be unusual"
BUILD HOPES ON JAPAN
1t added that the Germans had
been hoping up to now that Japan
would sue for peace first, thus plac-
ing the Wehrmacht in position to
say they didn't lose the war but were
let down by their Allies.
The report came as Hitlers own
paper the Voelkischer Beobachter,
admitted that the next few weeks
will decide the war in Europe.
I'VE are facing the coming battles
without illusions" the newspaper
was quoted in a Zurich dispatch as
saying while Allied armies streamed
Continued on Page 2, Column O.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Stimson Reveals
Nazi Losses;
Licked" He Saws

WASHINGTON, March 80. CUP)
The German army on the Rhine is
beaten beyond hope of anything
save unconditional surrender or
piecemeal collapse, Secretary of
War Henry l.. Stimson said Thurs
day.
However, he said, the Nazis might
find some temporary line for an
inner core of resistance when Allied
armies reach the end of their supply
lines.
PLACES BLAME
IF the Allied armies are forced to
fight from village to village to the
destruction of all Germany, the
German people must know also that
their present leadership and they
who tolerate it will bear the respon-
'sibility," Stimson said.
Stimson said one reason why the
Allied armies had little difficulty in
crossing the Rhine was the fact
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Yankees Capture
Cebu Capital;
Head for Airport

MANILA, March 20. UP)---Am-
erican troops captured Cebus burn
ed and blasted capital city and
speared northward Thursday in
drive that may have overrun the
Lahug airdrome.
Cebu City second largest city in
the Philippines, fell to units of the
American division which advanced
five miles in one day and out
flanked elaborate Japanese pillbox
Notifications on the capitals west
ern approaches.
The city, once one of the most
beaufifu in the Archipelago, was
damaged nearly as badly as Manila
Demolition fires started by the jap
anese when the Americans landed
Monday, practically wiped out the
Continued on Page 2 Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
j. s. Coal Miners
Vote to Strike

sharpened prospects for early gov
ernment Intervention in the dispute
to prevent work stoppage when the
present contract expires at midnight
Saturday.
The NLRB announced that COM
plete returns from the poll showed
that 208,718 miners favored war
time strike, and 25,l56 opposed it,
as means of enforcing their wage
demands.
A total of 1,281 miners were ell
igible for the balloting. OF that
number 236,418 voted, with 1913 bal
lots declared void and 1926 chal-
lenged.
The final results were sent to
President Roosevelt as required by
the Smith-Connally anti-strike act
under the provisions of which the
poll was held.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
HoI ds
Reich ReinS

Editors Note: The German army
in the west is being captured at the
rate of division a day. Allied tank
spearheads are riddling the front.
Victory is in the air, but when it
will materialize is an open question.
Boyd d. Lewis, European news
manager of the United Press, sur
veys the situation from his van
tage post at supreme Allied head
quarters at PariS.)
PARIS, March 90. tUP)-When
will the war in Europe end?
The nearest thing to an expert
opinion available at supreme Allied
headqual tiers is that the final col
lapse of German resistance is still
considerable distance away.
STILL HAVE BIG ARMIES
How far away will depend upon
our ability to keep supplies flowing
across the Rhine-on which not a
single permanent bridge remains-
and streaming through a hostile
Continued on Page 2, Column d
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

A further break through in the di-
rection CT Vienna is imminent" the
station, esumably Soviet-con-
trolled, said. 1t appealed to Aus
trians to desert the German army
and Volkssturm (home guard.
1.-THE hour of liberation is dawn
ing" the broadcast proclaimed.
NAZIS EVACUATE POCKET
Radio Berlin, meantime, said the
Germans had evacuated their peck
ct in the big bend of the Oder river
at zehden, 81 miles northeast of
Berlin.
The evacuation was carried out
in stubborn fighting" the broad
cast said. Weak Russian attempts
to force the Oder in pursuit were
frustrated, Berlin said.
The Russians presumably advance
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

CHUNGKING, March 20.
(UP)-A fast-moving Japa-
nese column has advanced to
within five miles of Laoho-
kow, site of an American air
base in northern Hupeh pro-
vince, a 14th Air Force COM
m Il n i que disclosed today.
The 14th completed 60 mis-
sions Wednesday.
NAL Gen. Claire Chennaults
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Jon Force Moves on yonk
AirfieId in Hupeh Area

tensificd offensive. Nineteen Japa-
nese aircraft were destroyed and II
damaged in surprise attacks ON air
fields at Hankow, Paolcchi. Tsinan.
Canton and Hongkong.
(Tokyo radio recorded by United
Press, San Francisco, said an Amer
ican air field was under construc-
tion at Changing, Fukien province.
Changing is only rs miles inland
from Annoy. major Chinese coastal
port. and 200 miles from Japanese
held F'ormosa.)