davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
Ohio Women Honor
Purple Heart Heroes

:,
- q tribute 70 li'e men VINO nave
paid - aearis 70 ii'aiiieaih eiie rec
com 9 oif eoouhers' man. county
Wiae Nohiei, oigaiiiHat atioii7 anu -
alNiauai siups ana groups, are vs.
ing 1ae aalis instrumentation cost
a. ihela goal ior the victory loan
Drive, oh ehe naslc cost OF So.ou
per DAY per man, uhl1s can pe SET
up iof any humper o1 patients Tor
any humoef ol DAYS.
rof instance w men Tor ! uay
= !. sow IVY men ior ! mohln ls
slo,Vooa = wv men LOT ! noh'h =
9ioo'ooo ana 50 oii. ne eafe -
o,oou ONO veterans OF Worla war
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
Series G Var Bonds Pay p" Interest
Ind Sell For Their Full Mature InIlleI

Treasury. Interest at the rate Of
"a percent per year is paid by
check semi-annually until maturity,
II years from the date Of the bond,
when the principal Is repaid.
The Series G Bond is obtainable
ia units Of 500, $500, $1,000 and
$4,000. The bond is ideal for the
establishment Of trusts. At the re-
quest Of the owner, G bonds will
be redeemed by the Government on
the first day Of any calendar month
after six months from the issue
date
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

The series {, United States Saw
ing Bond offered during the Vic
tory Loan Is current income bond
on sale ii 100 percent Of maturity
value, the War Finance Division
said today ii pointing to the bond
as All ideal Investment for some
groups
It Is registered in the owner s
name, not transferable. and dated
the first day Of the month IN which
payment Is received by a Federal
Reserve Bank or branch or the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
F armerS Have
Less to Worry
Them This Time

Farm prices stand at 206 per
cent of the 1909-1914 average
higher than the prices of 1918
and will drop again but not as
sharply as in 1921 because the
Government is required by law to
maintain support prices of at least
so per cent Of parity for two full
calendar years following the year
in which the war ends. The De-
partment Of Agriculture has an
nounced
The announcement indicates the
farmer will not be victim of a
drop in prices similar to that which
followed the last war in 1921 when
prices hit the low Of LIS per cent
of the May. 1920, level which was
235 per cent of the l909-1914 level.
Thus the farmer will have more
money than after the last war.
War Finance Committee officials
said that in addition to the main
tenanee Of the price level for two
years, that non-farm families al
ready have, and are accumulating,
weekly savings through the Pay
roll Savings Plan of the War FL
nance Division of the Treasury.
This, they claim is proof and the
non farm front VIII be much better
able to support itself than after the
last war during the normal lull
Of reconversion. Buyers Of farm
products will have the money to
buy. ii was said, and farmers should
avail themselves Of the opportunity
to acquire War Bonds during the
Victory Loan SO as to have the
money With which to modernize and
handle the non-farm market de-
nands that will be backed with
cash to pay sustained prices during
the two years after fighting ceases.
The Payroll Saving Plan has
sold SIS, ,O00, ,000, 900 in War Bonds
to wage carners. that great bulk Of
farmers who will, if need be,
enjoy the fruits of their savings in
the reeonversion period and have
the cash with which to support
themselves.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton
p. Anderson adds that prosperity
Of the farm depends primarily on
purchasing power in the city
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

TIa lIusteF of the Grauae SANS .
Tra,s;t;o, from ! wartime econ
~ 10 ~ ahr,,t i oil, lcaa 10
/ disastrous economic upset.
~ atber words the emergency II
nn, av., w n,nsf ali null together
= VII ean,r,on interest bv snecial
affort and sacrifice for some time
-. Tb;s means the continued fl
nanc,n. &c snecial governmental
neods thron,b bond purchasing.
~, ,,aatas, dapoer 4 Il 4 general
let,iown before the lob s fully done.
,s,,,o fran he;ng sound per-
e;....a;., ,,al,.. for fa,n,ers
[ nj, ..si,Ia s. Il pnnds What
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
For Ladies Only

No doubt many Of the women
reading this article are part Of the
great army Of volunteers who have
helped pave the way to Victory.
Approximately $3.50, 100000 worth
Of Bonds have been sold by Ohio
women during World War III.
You have made great contribution
to great undertaking which can
not be measured in dollars and
cents alone. As you know it is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16
Backlog Of $1S,OOO,OOO, 900 Payroll Savings
Stands Ready to Support Food, Living Needs
Heads Of Farm Groups Urge
Victory Loan Purchases


peatlng the same foolhardy mistake
during TINS war. me danger Is
not over ps any means. NOW
more thah ever be1ofe' pruaeht
ma nagemeht o. surplus iunas y
esseii'iai No iaiahei heeus "
inink l"iee before deciding % use
h's savings 70 puy 'he safest invest
naeh' now on the market boiias
guaranteed as 70 interest ana prlh-
e1pai py the ohited states o. Amer
ica
I'll" Ahi' .. = y 70 - .'staeHe
= hnte'feoa fafn bfsteaR edefaf'o"
:, :,
I ~ { $ '"ee,s = "'0A ! $3.50 . '0s'
Through seven war Loans every
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-16

more vital than ever that we have
your help during this final drive.
THE Victory Loan is on and
must be a success. Please do your
share as volunteer salesman, as
a buyer or both /"
LAURA A. LuCKEY
Director. Womea's Dirision
An unsung hero Of the war ard
peace is your Victory Bond volun-
teer saleman or woman Support
them.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

Here we are at the end of an other pleasant week at Bradley Field and press time almost upon us. There hasn't been too much doing in this section for the past week, therefore there will be little or no news, but then again mo news is good news" Captain Harry Swartzberg, commanding officer of the good old one zero four able able Charlie Sugar Sqdn. was in camp for a few hours get ting the men strengthened out on their point cards. It was really surprising to fine out how many static chasers are doing bit O. bucking for discharges. Corr Vic Mestman, wno will be trans fel1ed to Fort D in the very near future, is O. king for one with =niy twen:y eight for Il critical score. Tn. hid must have rocks in IS head. ..|Sgt. Ceorg t'':> Bren- aelf.an, w;'o iust acquire} himself ;i better half, IS TOW ta :iJ, over tlt reins IS s.ction chief in place ot T/Sgt. f'rit,: Lair, who has re- ceived a call from group headquar- ters at Reading AAFLD, Reading, Penna Into the sqdn. in the last week came T/Sgt. Frank D'Huy- vetter and Cpl. Larry Carver. Sgt. D'Huyvetter is an ex "BTO" from the ETC and Cpl. Carver came to us from the frozen north via Lang ley Field, Virginia. Our two fast flying Pcs, Ned Sims and Walt Dean, buzzed Babb's beach the other night and threw up fine cloud of dust before washing out at the Anchor. Sgt. Ken (the Body) Chasteen arrived back in camp to be greeted by storms from Mother Nature and our Station Chief Sgt. Cassidy. It seems that muscles forgot to arrange for someone to take his turn as cap tain of the lounge. .Nuf sed, we now call mission complete and re-
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, July 22nd.
 p. m. to II p. m. Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited.
 8:3O D. m. Outdoor Movies. Elm Plains Housing Project. MONDAY, July 23rd.
 8 p. m. to II p. m. Informal Dancing. TUESDAY, July 24th. . 8 p. m. to II p. m. Regular Dance. WEDNESDAY, July 18th.
 8 p. m. to II p. m. USO Frolie. Base Recreation Hall. THURSDAY, July 26th.
 p. m. to II p. m. Arts and Crafts.
 FRIDAY, July 27th. p. m. to II p. m. Game night. SATURDAY, July 28th. 10 a .m. to 12 noon. Playtime with USO. Housing Unit. 8 p. m. to II p. m. USO Frolic. Base Recreation Hall.
 8 D. m. Movies-"Lure of the Wasteland, with selected short subiects-IISO Club House.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
yOu said tt
 Girls
Windsor Locks USO)

terms of the closest initiation? No coincidence that the man of whom we speak is of the Chaplain's de- partment. It is fitting that the man whose hands are pledged to the aid of the chaplains is in himself all things to all men; Joe among Joes: we'll of inspiration and ex- ample to his fellow soldiers.
 An anticfimax to name him, =S/Sgt. Tommie Conroy is indeed a rare rara avis-a good man whose virtue impels; a humble man inn mensely proud of a diverse myriad of friends; serious man evoking mirth, gargantuan and echoing.
 Some day not too far away we shall all be scattered to the forty eight States of the Union. Some of us may never meet again, as we go our separate paths. This is a big country, and we shall all be pretty busy on our own postwar blue prints. But when we do run across one another in some corner of the nation and exchange "reminiscences, Conroyll sure be a topic we'll to the fore.
 The future, in spite of the sooth- savers, is not known to our mortal minds. But we know that the fu- ture will be good to our Tommie, as life is always good to the mag unanimous man: a man, for exam pie, like the big, imponderable Thomas of Aquin, after whom Tom is named, who spent his life in bringing light to mems minds.
 What would it be like without Conroy? Like hors without d'oeu- vres; like Coney Island without a spieler; like a juke-box without James.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

Carl is in a reminiscent mood to- day. Not inclined at all to write up the usual sharpies and their sal lies. Looking back, down the vista of the moG1ths, we grow strangely quiet: thinking of the many pals and great guys who have passed through our midst during the Ame- rican Crusade. When shall we meet again? In thunder, lightning, or in rain? @::- ~>::.. :..="~ =:.".. <: " :. < To those of us who love Bradley tand the name is legion), Bradley IS a living thing, not just an en- campment embracing so many acres. It breathes, feels and ex- presses, being a personality. But personality has color, distinctive individuality. Yes, Bradley pos sesses oneness, and the kaleidos- copic qualities of the spectrum.
 Fortunate is the place having a person who sums up the essence of the times, and Bradley is so for tunate. In our midst we have one whom we have not always known. Possibly, because of his modest qualities, his everyday humanness, we have taken his work and self for granted: human nature being so constituted that gripes too often take precedence over gifts. Taking thought and looking back, however, we can perceive a certain consis- tency, a worthy and constant qua lity of dedication inherent in his acts and attitudes.
 Who is this man who has coined so many endearing insults? Who has named Jimmy the Polish ? Mac the Trolley? Paul the Wee One? Whose epithets of "Faker" and Fraud" are cherished as
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
Any Room on the TO?

Germany (CNS)-If this incl dent is typical, the Krauts are nightly impressed with American arms. A recently discharged Ger man soldier approached It. Winner H. Renken, 56th Armored Infantry B, and asked directions to the re- cruiting office. He explained: "I want to join up."
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

no real proof that Hitler is dead and since I wouldn't trust the guy fur ther than you can throw an elephant I wouldn't be a bit surprised if he were still alive a n d in hiding somewhere. One of these days, after the war IS
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
All But the Dead

Washington (CNS) - Ninety percent of us would love to fight Japan,"' It. Albert Torres, one of 20 Brazilian fiers who fought the Krauts in Italy said in an inter- view here.
 "What about the other 10 per cent ?" Torres was asked.
 "They were killed in Italy," he replied.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

AheNa Ao olhA alive in spite of reports to the contrary. How 2 ever g d Q i n't t think he's still in Germany {: and T
 imagine he'll re.
 main in hiding for the rest of his life unless some. [, one discovers and exposes him. He
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

W a 5 overseas when Berlin was
 captured and ac- cordine to all re- ports we heard he was considered as dead and I'm in- clined to agree with the reports. I don't think he could have faced what was in store for him SO I agree
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
Is Your Home TOqvn Listed?

Cleveland (CNS)-The meanest blind man in Cleveland is Willie Johnson, 43, who slugged and robbed a 79-year-old deaf man in front of a local saloon. Johnson, who has been blind since birth, was caught by police as he tried to make a getaway.
 Detroit (CNS)-The first Ford car to roll off the assembly line here since February, 1942, was a
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

with Steve that Hitler probably
 e s c a pc d from Germany and is hi E s. some where but instead
 of remaining air. ob-
 scure I. think he'll pop: up: sometime. some : where" and may be try. ]: } 7. to start $; something again.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

as l m cOncerneo
 I think Hitler
 must be dead or
 he would have been found by now. He was much too infam- ous to stay hid den long and I'm pretty sure if he were alive he would be shout ing about some
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

auto to the office, home, or any
 place else in the world. The Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Co.,.
 has a unit to be mounted on the dashboard, which includes phone, receiver, antenna, and 15-watt transmitter. A central" office would handle calls, the way it handles ordinary traffic. With the system, business could control it's fleet of trucks, or you could call your wife from the midst of a traf- fic jam and tell her you'll be late for dinner. .~- ...::
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

could probably disguise himself pretty easily.
 SGT. FLOYD BEFFREY, ATC; home, Saginaw, Michigan: agree
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

thing or other by now. He wasn't the type to want to remain anonymous.
 CPL. GARRETT BELL, c Squad ron; home, Louisville, Kentucky: I
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
AA<S

turn to earth til next week. over and out,
 Ye Old Static Chaser.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

New York (CNS)-The glorious postwar world we've been hearing so much about will be complete with telephone service from your
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

San FranclScO (CNS) - Three strangers tied Nick Demicheff to a chair in his jewelry shop, stole 5000 in jewels from the show case. Then they united Demicheff so he could open the safe. Instead he opened their heads with a baseball bat. The three strangers dropped S325 worth of their loot in their haste to depart.
 Vicksburg, Miss. (CNS) - On July 4, 1863, after AT days of siege, the city of Vicksburg fell to the forces of Gen. Grant in one of the momentous victories of the War Between the States. Since that date Vicksburg has been the only city in the U. s. A. which refused to observe Independence Day. His year, however, Vicksburg let the bars down and had whopping celebration on July 4. The princi- pal orator-a Yankee from New England, M/Gen. Edward Brooks, just back from the ETC.
 Chicago (CNS)-George Leen- heer, fatigued from his days grind at the office, came home, lay on the couch. Let me make you comfort able, dear," said his wife. She re- moved his shoes, brought his bed room slippers. then shot him.
 St. Louis (CNS)-Page St. Pat rick. A trolIeyman made three un- scheduled stops, killing snake each time, and knocked off 4th one at the end of the line.
 Rochester, N. Y. (CNS) - A prospective bridegroom sent this plea to his ration board: "I'm get ting married. So I need a new pair of work shoes" The board marked his request urgent"
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

SGT. CHARLES DOLAN, c Squad ron; home, Pitts6eld, Mass: As far
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

just bad memory, he'll probably turn up somewhere.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

PFC. ARTHUR SMITH, Squad
 ron; home, Bronx, N. Y.: Since there's
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

It would be all to his advantage if people thought he were dead for the time being.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

gray, IWO-uOOI ScudIi, WHICH Ildue it's debut early in July. Similar to pre-war Fords in many respects, the 1945 Ford has redesigned chro- mium plated bumpers and grille.
 Hollywood (CNS)-Kisses in the movies have their own distinctive sound, a Warner Bros. press agent advises, so that "any keen-eared fan, under blindfold, should be able to select her favorite heroes via osculatory audibility"
 Lancing, Mich. (CNS)-Seeking parole from Jackson Prison, Con- vict Ted Bentz penned this note to the State Parole Board: ''In Luke 11:1O, Christ says: Everyone that asketh receiveth; and he that seek eth findeth; and to him that knock eth, it shall be opened By virtue cf the above how about parole ?" The board replied: Trouble me not: the door is now shut!-Luke 11:7."
 Miami (CNS)-Strong man Der narr Macfadden, 76-year-old spin ach-eating publisher, has filed a divorce complaint against his wife. His charge. She let her figure get out of hand "when I wanted her to be an example of my work and a credit to me"
 New York (CNS)-The glorious postwar world we've been hearing so much about will be complete
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21
Do yoa thisk Hitler is de0dP

SISGT. STEPHEN KUZYK, ATC; home, Cleveland, Ohio: No, think
 Hitler is still
Bradley beam., 1945-07-21

with those who think he committed suicide. .:"
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved II 5 minutes Or
douhla Your monay back

Whso sxcsss stomach acid causes painful. suRsoa(.
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. docsrs Usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines knoWs f0
symptomatic rslief-medicnes like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No LAXATIVE Bell ans briAss comfort b b
fifty double your monsy back eu rsturn u botsas
. ". 15e ct al lruGgfstA.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Greyhound Union Leaders
To Confer tomorrow

BY the Associated Press. .,
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The 27-State
strike of 1000 Greyhound bus en-
ployes entered its second month to-
day, and a union spokesman an
nounced system wide conference
of union leaders would be held here
Monday.
A local headquarters spokesman
said Samuel B. Berrong, interna-
tional officer of the AFL Amalga-
mated Association of Street Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes union, would meet with
presidents of all local involved in
the dispute. Eastern local presi-
dents met with union leaders to-
day.
Principal issues in the dispute are
drivers demands for a SIS cents-a-
mile rate, instead Of the currently
paid 5.2l, and 80 per cent increases
for maintenance employees. The
company has offered 5.4 cents fol
drivers and 15-cents-an- -hour raise
! for others.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Republican, Committee
To Plan AZ Fight in
Chicago This Week

The Republican National Com
mittee will meet in Chicago Friday
and Saturday to map plans for the
Congressional campaign of 1916 and
hear report by National Chairman
Merbert Brownell, jr., on the or
ganization's activities for the year.
Party leaders in Congress hope
that a Republican program drafted
by COP members of Congress will
be completed in time to be sub
mitted to the National Committee
for its information and approval.
House Minority Leader Martin will
lay the program before the COM
mittee.
The program is being whipped
into shape by policy committee
headed by Representative Halleck
Of Indiana, chairman of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, and
by the Senate Republican Steering
Committee.
A tentative program for the two
day Chicago meeting was an
nounced yesterday by Chairman
Brownell. A joint meeting of the
National Committee and Republican
State finance chairmen will be
held Friday morning, when Gov.
Green of Illinois will speak and
Chairman BroWnen and other off,
GERS will submit reports. The COM
mittee will elect new members to
fill vacancies in Colorado, Iowa,
Massachusetts and Vermont.
Representative Martin will ad-
dress a luncheon and present the
Congressional program for the
party. Friday afternoon will be,
spent in a series of conferences on
phases of the committee program
for 1946.
The l946 congressional campaign
Will be discussed at a business ses-
sion Saturday morning, with former
Senator Townsend of Delaware,
chairman of the Republican Sena-
torial Committee, and Representa-
tive Halleck taking leading roles.
Mrs. w. Glenn Suthers, president
of the National Federation of
Women's Republican Clubs, will
address luncheon party. Another
Evening star., 1945-12-02

loch, director, James Millenbach In.
dustrial Institute, Chicago; Eliza.
beth S. Magee. president. Nationa
Consumers League, Cleveland.
Murray D. Lincoln, executive Sec
retary, Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and president. Cooperative
League of America; Columbus
Ohio; Ernest w. Burgess, professor
of sociology. University of Chicago;
Walter White, executive secretary
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People, New York
William Haber professor of eco
nomics, University of Michigan;
Rabbi Leon Fran, Temple Israel
Detroit; Mrs. M. E. Tilly, director
Womens Social Action Division,
Southeastern Conference, Methodist
Church. Atlanta, Ga, and the Most
Rev. Bishop Bernard Joseph She'll,
senior auxiliary bishop of the Catho-
lie Archdiocese of Chicago.
Baruch Declines Invitation.
In New York, Bernard M. Baruch
said tonight he had declined an
invitation from Mr.. Reuther to at
tend the hearing.
In a telegram to Mr.. Reuther,
Mr.. Baruch said:
Il regret to have to decline your
invitation to attend a reading OF
the verbatim transcript of the ne
gotiations between General Motors
and the 'UAW. While I am eage>
to have the strike satisfactorily
ended to all concerned. / feel no
public good could be served by my
presence at this time.