davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Scott Tyler photographer with the Chicago Defender,
the week visitor in the home of his sisteraw Mrs.
Prince Tyler 523 Grard Ave- No. SCOTS brother Prince,
is in the South Pacific.
Mrs. COrmie COffey, of Wewoka, Okla is in the city
visiting her niece Mrs Alice Cook 2726 Both Ave- So Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL. o

Leaving vacation: Miss Junauld Brown and Miss
Harriet Brown daughters of Mr. and Mrs H S. Brown TOT
Igehart will leave Sunday, June IT, for two weeks visit
in the East Their first stop will be in Washington D. c. to
be the guests of Mrs Robert Murray % daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A Neal 531 St. Anthony then to Brooklyn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

A wheat free cereal
made from finely
ground oatmeal. For.
tilted for extra nour-
iShment with iron and
vitaminS of the B com.
pick. Mixes to q
creamy, smooth CON-
sistency. just add hot
or cold milk or for.
mula and serve.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

an outspoken advocate of tolerance,
but he also was a believer in party
organization and a man of intense
loyalty.
He was first elected to the United
States Senate in 1884. He was re-
elected in 1910 for second term.
In the Senate he won himself a
reputation as a hard worker and a
legislator who "voted them as he saw
them," but he did not attract ma
tional attention as statesman until
late in 1910 when, as head of the
Senate committee which bore his
name he conducted a series of inves-
legations of Americas war effort
which was just going into high gear.
The new Chief Executive and his fell
low cOmmitte members toured the
nation, visiting defense plants, ship
yards and Army camps and ques-
tioning workers and executives. The
result was a series of so reports rec
ommending changes, reforms and
improvements. Gen. BrehOn B. Som
ervell has declared that the Tru-
man Committees communications
saved the nation more than $780,
100000.
When World War II broke out he
held a commission as an active
colonel in the Reserve Corps and
made bid for active service, but
Gen. Marshall told him he was too
old and President Roosevelt asked
him to remain in the Sel.ate.
At the 1914 Democratic convention
in Chicago, he was nominated a can
didate for the ce-Presidency to
run with President Roosevelt. He
was elected in the Democratic sweep
and served 81 days in that office
The new President was married in
1919 to his girlhood sweetheart, Miss
Bess Wallace, who. now becomes
First Lady Of the Land They have
enc daughter, Margaret.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

NEGRO GIs
- =


Two Army Transportation Corps
port companies, the 311th and 539th.
have been awarded the coveted Unit
Citation by the Navy: for their heroic
services with the Fourth Marine
Division, Reinforced, during the in
vaSion of the Marianas, the War
Department announced today.
This was the second time the Navy
Unit Citation was presented to Army
units and the first time that an
Army Service Forces unit in any
theater had received the award. First
to WIN the -gold-and- blue ribbon
was the Americal Division, now on
Cebu in the Philippines, for it's work
on Guadalcanal.
The official citation lauded the
311th and 539th for outstanding
performance in combat during the
seizure of the Japanese held islands
OF Salpan and Tinian in the Mari
anaS, from June Is to August l,
1914"
During the invasion, the two port
companies were attached to the
Fourth Division. Despite fanatical
Jap counter -offensives and casualties
within their ranks, the portmen un-
loaded ammunition and other sup
plies in the face of enemy fire, hour
after hour, without relief.
Training of the port companies,
which are composed of Negro per-
sonnel, took place in Hawaii, under
the command Of Lieutenant General
Robert G. Richardson, Jr., Com
manding General of the Pacific
Ocean Areas.
The 311th was activated at Indian
town Gap Military Reservation,
Pennsylvania, and received it's ad-
vanced training at the Seattle Port
of EmbarkatiOn. The 539th, activated
at the Charleston Port of .Embarka-
ton, was trained at the New orleans
Port of Embarkation and the Hamp-
ton Roads Port of Embarkation-all
Transportation Corps installations.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Car Owners Must
Get License Tags

Owners of motor vehicles on the
Post are required to purchase and
display Fort Huachuca license tag
for 1915, and have until May, 1st to
comply. Failure to do so may result
in the withdrawal of the privilege
of operating a vehicle on the mill
tary reservation.
The license tags are for sale at the
main PIX, and cost 35c. In order to
purchase the tags, car owners must
first do the following:
An application blank must be. OBJ
tanned from the Provost MarshaPs
office, filled out, and then taken to
the Motor Pool (behind the Provost
MarShals office together with the
vehicle. There the car will be In
Spected to see that it complies with
safety regulations.
If the vehicle passes inspection the
car owner will return to the Provost
Marshals office, where permission
will be given to purchase the tags.
Tuesday is the deadline, so don't
delay.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Commissary Card
Holders Must
Obtain Number

If you want to keep on buying at
hshe ON Commissary, you had better
take care of this little detail. Com
nissary cards must be turned in to
the conmissary office in advance of
purchases so that every card will be
given a commiSsary number. Patrons
not having a commissary number
assigned to their card are reminded
to get it done Immediately.
All customers must be identified
by the number of their card against
permit holders register, which will
be posted at each cash register.
If the operator on duty is unable
to identify any officer, soldier or ci-
villain, his card must be compared
with the number and name listed in
the register of permit holders.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Stassen Wants FDR
Emeritus World Head

Washington (CNS) Har-
old Stassen, delegate to the United
Nations Conference at San Fran
cisco, has suggested that President
Roosevelt be named President
Emeritus of the United Nations of
the World"
He was looking forward toward
San Francisco in his last days."
Cmdr. Stassen said. Now he will
not be there to open that historic
conference. But the impetus that he
gave it will be felt The ranks will
close. The agreements will be reached.
The framework will be erected. We
may yet say-he is not really gone.
And we may well name Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, in absentia, Presi-
dent Emeritus of the United Nations
of the World"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
jK4 ikeF ssti4xs 81.

Like many other Americans who
have won distinction in public life,
Harry S. Truman, 32d President of
the United States, and the new Con-
Stitutional Commander in Chief, is
war veteran with an outstanding
record as a soldier.
Friends of the new President have
said that his character was rounded
and deepened by his experiences in
uniform. Prior to World War I, he
had worked at odd jobs, as drug
store clerk, newspaper wrapper, bank
clerk and had helped run the fam
ily'S 480-acre farm near Lamar, Mo.
After he finished high school, he
endeavored to get an appointment
to the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point but failed because
of poor eyesight.
Nevertheless, he enlisted in the
Missouri National Guard, and when
World War broke out, he was in
Quoted as a lieutenant. He went to
France with his regiment and par
ticipated in the st. Mihiel and Ar
gonne offensives. He was quickly
promoted to a captain of Field Ar
tillery and by the time the war
ended was mustered out as a major.
AS result of these experiences. he
has unusual insight into the prob
lens and psychology of the combat
soldier, and throughout his lifetime
he has maintained his interest in
veterans and their problems.
President Harry S. Truman (the
IS" is just an initial and doesn't
stand for anything) was born on
May 8, 1884, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson Truman, farm folk
That makes him 81 years old next
month Despite his slight build, spec
tacles and thinning grey hair, he
looks younger, and has the physical
stamina to stal ID up to what has
been described as the most punish
ing job in the world.
Following World War I, the new
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
WA2=FH4S-MEEK
QCo1tfnhed ]frun page One)

preparations have been made for
the monentous occasion, including
simultaneous announcements from
the capitals of Britain, the US, ,S.R.,
and the United States. But the Ger
mans have also prepared for the
union which will cut their country in
two Field Marshal Ernst Busch,
assisted by the commander of the
Elite Guard units, is to be in COM
nand of the defenseS in the north
zone and Field Marshal Albert Kes-
selring, Heinrich Himmler and the
Nazi party boss Martin Bormann
nSprm triumvirate to direct the de-
tense Of the southern zone including
the Bavarian redoubt. 1t seems then
that the Germans are not going to
accept surrender, only complete de-
feat. General Eisenhower says that
There will be no We day until Ger
many is completely occupied in
Guiding all pockets of resistance, and
the German Army is completed de-
stroyed"
In spite Of the occupation of over
half the city of Berlin by the Red
Army, the eyes of the world shifted
their focus to the modest structure
in San Francisco where the dele
gates of 46 nations are gathered to
work out a solution to the periodic
catastrophe of war. It is not the "Big
Three" or the big Four" this time,
but practically all of the large and
small nations of the world-strange
people, dark people, strange tongues,
peculiar customs, foreign dress. It is
a United Nations Conference
world security conference. Their
problem is not one Of settling the
western border of Germany or the
eastern border of Poland but one of
putting down on paper an agreement
to which all peace-loving peoples
can accept in good faith-an agree
nent which when one or more ma
tionS Injuries or puts into jeopardy
the rights of other peoples, can
gather the strength to remedy the
Situa ton. The fact that SO many
nations OF different sizes, histories,
resources, and politics are repre-
Sented makes it inevitable that many
compromises must be made by large
and small nations alike. And we
have the word of delegates that they
GAC p1OPd1CO W 1AAdhC oCCll CO1AOCo-
sions-there is little of the blind
optismism of World War Ia pro-
gram of action must be outlined
the group of nations involved must
have the power and the will to put
their decisions into practice. The
Willingness of the American people
to cooperate in such an effort shows
that We too have grown. There is
little being said about America be-
coming engaged in entangling alli-
ances. World events are causing the
common man" to take an interest
in the decisions of our state depart
n1ent and other governmental agen-
cies - this is an essential of any
democracy. President Truman and
Congress have the nation behind
them as President Wilson did not
wheps$he League of Nations was or
ganized to eliminate future wars
The conference now going on in
San Francisco may be a short one,
but we of the armed forces join with
all freedom loving people to share
our hope and prayers that the dele
gates will insist upon remaining at
the conference table until they have
worked out method of reducing
race hatred and bigotry which will
make war improbable and unneces-
sary.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
} LAFF o
THE WEEK e iTxs; oNs

Sweden-The latest story making
the rounds in Germany, according
to Swedish newspaper sources, has
it that Adolf Hitler really is an
Allied agent. When the Allies finally
defeat Germany and reach Hitler's
hide-away near Berchtesgaden, the
story goes, der Fuehrer will meet
them at the gate, take off his mus
tache and say in English: "Glad to
see you, gentlemen. I am agent TIT.
My mission is concluded. Germany
is ruined"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

President invested all his savings in
a small business a Kansas City
haberdashery-and like many other
veterans of that period, he lost his
shirt during the hard times of the
early 20s. Next he turned to politics.
His first elective office was that of
county judge. Although he then was
38, Q922) he decided he ought to
have knowledge of the law for the
job and took two-year course at
Kansas City Law SchLol. In 1924 he
was defeated for reelection, but in
1926 he was returned to office as
presiding judge of the court. He was
known in Missouri as a liberal and
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Germans Threaten Comeback

Aacfen (CNS) - In an effort to
terrorize German civilians who
have complied with restrictions i'm
posed by Allied Military Government
officers, German planes have been
dropping leaflets over captured
Rhineland cities warning that the
Germay army will be back by May
(1945) and that those found guilty
Of cooperating will be treated as
traitors.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Quick Trial!

London (CNS)-Lord Vansittart.
a tough-ninded Briton who has de-
voted much time and study to the
problem of how to deal with de-
feated Germany, said only two fac
tors need be considered in deciding
the fate of war criminals loca-
tion Of the gallows and the length
of the drop.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Nazi Youth Ages

U. S. Bird Army (CNS)-The 81
year-old German soldier captured in
the Frankfurt suburbs may have
been trying to crack sardonic joke,
but this is what he told an American
colonel who asked what a man Of
his age was doing in the army:
I'm member of the Hitler
Youth"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Latest Figures
On Army Negro
Strength

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Of the
total Negro strength of 690,282 as
reported through February %, l945,
some 497 ,566 are serving overseas in
all theaters, the War Department
announced.
Since September 80, 1914, the total
Negro strength dropped 1896, al
though commissioned personnel in
creased 744, including an increase of
96 Army nurses. During the same
period, In "a n try personnel rose
slightly while total personnel of
Coast and Field Artillery, Cavalry
and Air Corps units show negligible
losses.
A partial breakdown of Negro
strength as of February 28, 1945,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30
Used Fats Help
Production of
Essential Goods

Lubricants used in industrial pro-
duction are made from salvaged
household fats. Practically no me-
tai object is produced without be-
ing drilled, turned on lathe, or
drawn. In each of these operations
lubricant is necessary to reduce
friction, remove heat, prevent cor
rosion and produce a smooth, accu-
rate finish.
Another valuable contribution is
the fat base coating which eliini-
mates the need for copper plating
in the manufacture of 81 nm. car
fridge cases. This fat base has been
found a satisfactory substitute for
copper in the first draw operation
in making these cases, thus saving
the copper for other war uses.
Emphasis mas, of course, been put
on the need for used household fats
in the manufacture of war supplies.
Many essential civilian items, how
ever, are also produced from used
/ fats salvaged from American kit
chenS. These include
Soaps, vitamin pills, sulfa drugs,
aneStheticS, jellieS for burns, house
paints, lubricants for trucks, and
synthetic rubber tires for trucks,
buses, passenger automobiles, mo-
| torcycleS and bicycles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30
I.65 81.

Quick drying. tough pro-
lection for Iinoleum
floors. Alcohol and ocid
resistont.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30
Trenton Vacationers Plan Varied
Actiuities, Trips, Houseguests

Mr.. and Mrs D. Gibson Haining,
and daughters, Virginia and Patti,
of West Jefferson, left Friday
aboard the Noronic for Northern
Michigan. They plan to spend two
weeks at their cottage at Pointe
Aux Pines. beyond Sault Ste. Ma
RE, Ontario.
Cadet Charles Williamson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Williamson
of Church Place, is expected home
from West Point August l. His
brother-in-law, Pfc. Glenn Krusell.
who has been home on furlough,
will leave August l for Fort Ben
ming, Georgia. to attend officer
candidate school
During Pfc. Krusells visit home
with his wife, Caroline, and chill
dren and his father, Fred c. Kru-
sell, several parties were given in
his honor.
Mrs. Harriet Dillon. formerly Of
Wyandotte and Detroit, now of Sid
ney, Ohio, was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs Alma D. Bowers and
son, Gerald M, of Riverside drive
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dillon came to be with her
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Bernard Dillon and three chill
dren, of Second street, Wyandotte,
before Mr.. Dillon left for the u S.
Navy, Thursday.
! Lois Ann Doan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie A. Doan of Breton
Woods arrived home this weekend
from Ann Arbor to spend the fol-
lowing month with her parents.
Il Lieut.. and Mrs. Reddick Hamer,
and young son. Reddick McCurdy,
Jr, arrived in Trenton Wednesday
TO visit relatives for several days.
They are at the home of Mrs Ha-
mer'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Haubrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vaughn
and daughter, Susan and Mrs.
Vauhn's mother, Mrs. Mildred Park,
Of Breton Woods, left Saturday for
Star Lake, near Baldwin, Michigan,
where they will spend two weeks.
Thursday evening the Parks fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Park,
formerly of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles WIDER and children, Mary
Ellen and Allen, pienicked at Edi-
son Lake, Belleville.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30
SHOW OUT OF
DOORS MOVIES

Movies of MiChigans out-of doors
are being shown to record audi
ences this year.
Some ShoWingS have been to Serv-
icemen in Hawaii and Panama.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30
1855

Roomy mopIs- finish chest
with S drawers. Smortly
designed to fit your room
decoration. l4x24x42".
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30
Kenyon Davis
Breaks Arm In
Crash Of BIG

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, River
side drive. Trenton, received word
that their son, Sgt. Kenyon Davis,
AAF, suffered broken arm in the
crash of a B-29.
Sgt Davis was hoSpitalized in
Tampa, Florida He has been in
the army 81 months.
Details of the accident were not
reported, Mrs. Davis said, but it is
believed that the plane was leaving
for foreign duty.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-30

1t. Harvey Olson of Seattle,
Washington. piloted the first Ma
rine Corps place to land on Two
lima after capture of Motoyama
airfield No. l by Leathernecks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Waterbury Men Get Discho rqes

Eleven men from this city are among the 24 from this area who are scheduled for discharges today from the separation center ct Fort Devens, Mass. They are:
 T/Sgt, Alfred J. Kinta, 276 Wash ington Ave.
 Tlsgt. Michael Pascucci, 2ol Madison St.
 Cpl. Vito Rinaldi, sS4 North Main St.
 Cpl. Earl r. Pilloise, lSe Charles St.
 Cpl. Augustine Natale, Ill Avon Ave.
 Pfc. Frank splno, l2 Ann St.
 T/Sgt. Victor J. Carangelo, 70 Union St.
 sIsgt. Edsen R. Miller, r 1rion St.
 Pvt James P. o'Dea, 8 Kenyon St.
 Pfc. Albert M. o1rien, 4s2 West Main St.
 Cpl. Joseph F. oilbar, ss4 Hill St.
 Other discharges from the Wa terbury area today are:
 Cpl. Joseph J. LanglaiS, ll0 French St., Watertown.
 First Sgt. Richard J. Atwood, 20 Dickerman St., Watertown.
 T/Sgt. Thomas J. Kelly, % Beebe St., Naugatuck.
 Sgt. Robert T. Rood, 10 Prescott St., Torrington.
 SiSgt. Anthony delorimo, ii South Main St., Torrongton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

That major is now General Mac Arthur.
 The Rainbow Division first faced the Wehrmacht in December, I044, when, under the Seventh Army, 1t was assigned the task of plug gtng gaps and weak points in the Army'S right flank.
 A month later, the division made Its first penetration of Germany. In bitter weather, the doughS of the 42nd drove through tie Hardt Mountains. Early in April, still operating under the most difficult conditions of weather and terrain, the 42i1d took Dahn and Busem- burg.
 Rolling east of the Rhine, the Rainbow Division captured Furth and Schweinan, and pushed on to take Schweinfurt. Then 1t joined in the assault of Nuremberg.
 The 42nd was the first division to reach Munich, and from tl1ere went on to the infamous prison camp of Dachau, helping to hher- ate 32,000 inmates of the Nazi-made inferno.
 The Rainbows moved into Aus traiia, collecting prisoners by the thousands. One of the prizes to fall into their hands was Major General Wilhelm, Maxi corlInunica- tions chief.
 Following v.E Day, the Rain bow occupied Ritsbah, the Holly wood of Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Nazis Ruined MonyCities
 Norway, Fronee
 Greece Suffer

Washington, Oct. lo (UP)-Lidice was not the only city the NaSis wiped off the map.
 The four-power War crimes in- dictment handed down today ace cused the Nazis of destroying cities, towns and villages in many coun- tries. Some examples:
 Tn March, i94l, the Port Of Lofoten in Norway was destroyed. Tn April, io42, the town of Telerag in Norway was destroyed.
 Entire villages were destroyed In France, among others Oradour. surglane, saint-Nizisr. and in the Bergory, Lemure, Vassleux, La. chapelle en Vercors. The town of Saint Die was burnt down and destroyed.
 Tn Greece in l94l, the villages of Ameiofito, liston, Kizoniao, Mes. sovunaS, seili, Ano-KerSilion and Kato.K .Kerzilion were utterly de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
NEWS OF MEN LN THE SERVICE
BronzeAWord ForSgt. DuIey
Presentation Mode
 In Paris for Services

With the U. 8. Forces, France Stan Sgt. Robert L. Duley, son of Mir. and Mrs. Leon L. Duley, 2O4 Buckingham street, Waterbury, Conn, has received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorous service from September 1, I043 to May l, l945.
 The award was made in Paris by Col. Joe H. Burrus, acting deputy chief signal oflcer, European The ater of Operations.
 The citation accompanying the award reads Staff Sgt. DuIey dis- tinguished himself in the prepara- ton, establishment and mainten- ance of the system of accounting for movement of Signal supplies and equipment throughout the pipeline of supply from the Zone of Interior to the using units. As Q result of his thorough and meticu. lous records of scheduled in-transit and accomplished shipments, criti- cal signal material was accounted for, distributed and delivered when and where needed during all phases of the tactical operations"