davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
v8orlO GOucatiOn"' "'&onferens
idliekt 8utt ans ibrer
8riin0nngsnrfnn6e aus

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ferbeit Der @elt beigetragen gu ia,
ben - ourf inteueftueue5 3uIam.
menmlrten. SorgfQItig oermieoen
wur0e Die grmabnung oes Nomens
9otteS ODER Die 9Inrufung ubernntiir-
llder 9ilfe. Gin 8ori6Iog, ben gea-
men oe5 aqmadtigen in oos 0ofu-
ment aut3unebmen, Duroe abgepie-
len. Gin 8ertreter Bananas bean.
tragic, ben Namen @otteS in Die &on-
ltltutlon auf5unebmen, inoem er er.
tlarte, Vfluionen gbriIten in alien
Sanoern Ser @roe boben elm lebbof-
tes Sntereiie on Dem @rfoIg elmer
Weltorganiiation. @r mies borauf
bllt Dab 1oDobl oo5 britilde Borlo-
nent, olS aud ser &ongreB ser Ser.
Staaten ibre 5ibungen nit einem
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treter Bonomos entgegnete, es babe
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Der &onferen5 gelegen, religi0Ie &C.
oanfen Der &onltitution ein5uperIei-
ben, Ionoern Elm 0ofument 5u ltaf-
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HuBlanoS on ser &onferen5 oieie un-
ppllItan0ig lei uno ben BON Somiet.
HuBlano fontrouierten fleineren ga,
tionen 8runo 5u ernlten 8efiirdtun-
gen gegeben babe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
1trtetl zines eritflaiiisen @elebrten
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terelliert bih!"
uVtan brau6t e5!"
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len nieoer nie Beitl6enbiebe. @s lit
lo5ltiagen cine offentlide 9lntloge,
bclnabe cine formli6e Gerurteilung
(Sortiesune folg)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
Ster5tgtauienb 8ilger in 8aGSiirn

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berl6tet miro, nabmen an ser oie5=
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mem ltdern 8erited untergebro6t
muroe, befinoet itd) iebt mieoer ouf
oem Sauptoltor oeS Seiligtums.
4merlfaner geben iabrlid 1885,
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meltur iiberfliiliig!
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noH Dem California Snltitute Of
Technology, Dorauf er an Der Spite
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Give to National War Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
A Vital Message to Men Only

Why feel old at 40, 60 more-why be victim of the
older years-why not regain the vitality you
enoyed life apparently has lost it's you again may be
able to enjoy life you did your youth added years
have slowed down your vm vitality and youthful pleasures
here is simple and inexpensive method that may change
your whole outlook on life Try GLANDO-PLEX the new
Horone Therapy Take tablets regularly until you feel
have reganed the pleasures that made your youth
thing to always remember Regain the zes of much younger
man. Get GLANDO-PLEX AND GET what it GIVES. In
twentyfour hours begin There nothing harm
full in these tablets nonhab forming Your money back
not positively delighted percent Send for you have
nothing to lose, everything to gain GLANDOPLEX mailed
to you in plain wrapper. SEND NO MONEY. Simply send
your and address, Introductory size so tablets $780,
100 tablets only $500 You postage COD fee you
wish to send check money order with order MEN, THIS
IS TT-SEND FOR 1T TODAY-NOW
VIGO PRODUCTS CO., Beacon Hill Station, Pc. Box
B5102 San Antonio l, Texas.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
WACX-Rav
Technician
Honored

Camp Atterbury, Ind-In recog-
milton of her outstanding service
as an X-ray technician and nursing
aide, WAC Technician 4th Grade
Rubye Jemerson, of New York City
has been given a direct commits
sion as second lieutenant in the
Army Nurse Corps. She is now at
tending the nursges' training school
at Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
With nine years of nursing expe-
rience behind her at the Riverside
Hospital in New York, she obtain
ed military leave in 1913 to join
the WACS. She received her basic
training at Fort Devins, Mass, and
Fort Deb Moines, Iowa.
1t Jamerson, then a private, in
the WAC, arrived at Wakeman in
October of 1943 and was assigned
to the X-ray section. Two months
later she was placed on ward duty
and with her graduate nurse expe-
rience performed an outstanding
job as WAC technician for full
year until October 1914, when she
was reassigned as Technician 9TH
Grade JamerSon to the X-ray sec
ton. She performed duties in that
section until she was commissioned
1t. Jamerson is a graduate of
Wadley High School, New York
City; Fratenal Hospital Nurses
School, Montgomery, Ala; Harlem
Hospital School of Nurses and East
X-ray School for Physicians Aides
in New York City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
City Barber
Fire Fighter
In France

With u. S. Troops, Marseiiles,
France Cpl. Floyd Ware, jackson,
Miss, who helps operate a fire
station at redeployment camp
near Marseilles, France, is with the
279th Engineers Fire Fighters.
Now overseas IL months, Cpl.
Ware has extinguished fires at
ports, warehouses, depots and nu-
merous installations in England,
Belgium and France. He has been
awarded two battle participation
stars for the Rhineland and Cen
trail Europe campaigns.
Before entering the Army three
years ago, Ware was barber in
jackson. HIS is the son of Mr.. Enoch
Fare, 1905 Grayson Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
County Citizens
Asked to Give
To War Fund

The National War Fund will
stage its final campaign in the
county, beginning October /, and
every citizen is asked to take a
part In putting the drive over
the top.
This will be third campaign
of the NWF in the county, and
other drives have been very sue
cessful. The NWF, carried for
ward under local leadership and
responsibility, is the one drive to
support the Is national organiza-
tons relieving suffering caused
by the war, and all local charity
and character-building agencies.
such as Boy and Girl Scouts.
The organization was formed
during the war to prevent multiple
campaigns, and to save time, wor-
ry and unnecessary expense. It
achieved its purpose we'll, and
was welcomed as the sane and
sensible way to give.
The end of the war found the
NWF busily engaged in its work,
and the wars end did in no way
curtail the immediate needs of
the organization. As long as
there are men and women in oc-
cupied territories, in hospitals,
on ships, there will be need for
the NWF. The need will con-
tlnue until those in war-torn areas
are readjusted.
Those are the major reasons
pointed out by county leaders as
to why you should give, and give
generously, to this final drive.
You will be contacted for your
appreciation gift to those who
gave"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
State Man Helps
Break Record

With U. S. Forces, Southern
France.-Corporal William C. Mar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

tin, of Bonneville, Miss, winch OPP
orator with crew of the nth
Port Company, 379th Port Battalion
recently helped breay, the ETC
ship loading record by loading the
Liberty Ship Kenyon Butterfield"
In record time of 43 hours.
Indicted into the Army four
years ago, Martin base been over
seas 81 months in Africa, Italy and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06


more Kids at hi: Trevor will be wearing
semi-lOud sport-jackct,I grinninsy broadly, and
tossing neklcs and pennies to his admring juvcn.
ile throng lThat's Trcvor'sl way of spending !
Sunday afternoon pleasantly. land maybe there's
= lot in it,!
y
Bacon comes Of his guitaring ability naturally.
His folks were musical prodigics during their own
youth, but went in for classical music when
Trevor first profcsscd love for the guitar they
were amazed and little ashamed. To the legi-|
Innate music lovers a guitar is lowly instrument,
But as used by the trained hands of Trevor, the
guitar can produce chords as lovely, and intricate
as any violin, cello or harp. Because he couldn't
practice home, Terror trampcd the backwards Of
the surrounding ncighborhoods, and not only got
his experience, nc made profitable weeks pay.
With the money he earned Trevor paid a. pro-
fcssonal music tcachcr,s studied rcligiousy and
doubled at. vocal Studio" Young Bacon has
earned his succcssY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

/GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.-Most
women, when choosing furniture
for their home. like to pick out in,
dividual pieces to meet their per-
sonal requirements, to carry out
their Individual ideas. It is for this
very basic reason that the "open
stock" idea is growing in such
popularity. This is true for both
bedroom and dining room. And it
IS true when working out a room
{ IN modern style, or using tradi.
tlonal, period designs. .~sAsls.s ~
Up to few years ago, only the
wealthy could afford to select fur.
nlture the open stock" way. Then
several Of the alert makers from
!, Grand Rapids broke away from the
|, stereotyped suite" idea, and put
their designers to work working
out correlated ensembles of very
smartly styled "open stock,
groups. They were enthusiastical-
~ received over night. The de.
velopment Of this idea has been the
key to better taste and greater
economy. III - ana. d
Y No one is forced to buy a whole
suite. You can start with a few
good" pieces, with the assurance
OF being able to add more later, as
you desire. And you can choose
just the size, function, and type
OF piece you want for your pur.
pose. Open stock-the idea start!
ed in Grand Rapids-is the only
way to buy your furniture.Io
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Labor doesn't do business in the
old-fashioned way any more. Sec
rotary Geo. Adde's, UAW-CIO. in re:
30 per cent wage boost demand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Millinder Brings Home The
Bacon And His Name Is Trevor

Trevor Bacon has Been through the financial
peaks and valleys with Lucky Millinder, his friend
and boss It's more than seven years since Trevor,
shy youngster, joined Millinders music crew. Today
Mlinder has really brought home the Bacon, both
tor himself and Trevor! Few vocalists have clicked
with such consistent list of recording hits Trevor
has to his credit such Decca recording classics as
;rslide Mr.. Trombone",s you Go To, My Head",'
Sweet slumber",sis Big Fats Mama" when the
Lights 60 On Again All Over the World" ,tssship5
yard Social Junction. and dozens of others1 -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

In case the girls would like to know the exact
statistics, Trevor is Single, an excellent dresser,
goodooking and suavc. He's tall, slim, lazy and
romantic, hcnd around jukebox, and terrific
,danccr-if the girl can talk him into cxpcnding
energy in tripping the light fantastic
He was born in Indianapolis almost twcnty-cight
years ago and the boys in tho band afcctionatey
call him Red. Ella Fitzgerald considers him the
greatest of the male vocalsts because "thar man
puts his heart and soul into every. song.
His guitar isn't the only thing he's always PICK :.
ing on. He's critical cuss who's always picking
on his boss, Lucky Millindcr. He lends the COR
rect conservative touch to Lucus' mad but bril-
liant ideas Together they make musical team,
difficult to match
If you ever take sight sceins bus through
New York's tccmins Harlem, the chances are
excellent that you'll catch sight of Trevor
because there's bound to be about hundred or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

France.
Cpl. Martin is the son OF Mrs:
Ada Martin, who resides at Boone
vile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Present DFC
to Wife of
Heroic Pilot

Mrs. Wilbert l.. Weier, AGO.
Elizabeth road, Mount Clemens
on Saturday will accept for her
hero-husband, 1t. Wilbert l.
Weier, the Distinguished Flying
Cross in recognition of his eX-
ploits on Aug. %, 1914, during a
bombing mission in Italy. 1t
Weier lost his life in the raid.
The formal presentation will
take place at Selfridge Field at
the same time that relatives of
IL other heroic airmen are Sim
ilarly honored.
Following is the official cita-
ton covering 1t. Weier's cour-
ageous last moments of blazing
action in Italian skies:
Pursuant TO General Order
1874, 1914, Headquarters 18th Air
Force, the Distinguished Flying
Cross was awarded 10 1st 1t
Wilbert L. Weier for eXtraor-
dinary achievement while par
ticipating in aerial flight as pilot
of Bog type aircraft. On %
August 1914, Lieutenant Weier
flew in an attack upon road
junction near :, Italy. Up
on the commencement of the
bomb run, intense anti-aircraft
fire enveloped the formation and
four direct hits shattered his
plane, setting fire to both en-
gines and wings. Immediately
ordering his crew to abandon the
plane, Lieutenant Weier, dis
playing great courage and sup
erior flying ability, regained
control of the BIS and main
tanned it in level eight long
enough for four members Of his
crew to parachute safely before
an explosion disintegrated the
bomber. On sixty-five combat
missions his outstanding profile
iency and steadfast devotion to
duty have reflected great credit
upon himself and the Armed
Forces of the United States.
LIT. Weier having made the
supreme sacrifice in the defense
of his country, presentation of
the Distinguished Flying Cross
is made to his. widow, Mrs. Will
bert l.. Weier, Mount Clemens,
Michigan"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

SANK DESTROYER
In August, 1914, the cruiser
engaged in the Bonins Islands
surface action and sank a large
Jap destroyer. At the Mindanao
air and surface strike Pease's
ship was credited with sinking
four merchantmen and playing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Take Camp
WhereDieppe
Heroes Held
BY ROSS MUNRO

Canadian Press War Correspondent
WITH THE u. S. BIRD ARMY
IN SOUTHERN G Err A NY,
April Notwithstanding
United States 3rd Army today
liberated pris son e r-of-war
camp in southern Germany near
the Danube where the majority
of Canadian officers captured at
Dieppe had been held for more
than 2l2 years, but all these Of
ficers except one had been
marched farther south II days
earlier.
With the Dieppe officer left
behind were two other Capad-
ian officers, one captured in Sic
lily in August, 1943, and the
other captured while serving
with the British Army.
With American infantry I
went into the town, which cam
not be named, near where the
camp is located and met the
Dieppe officer in the town
square. He told me "a other Di~
eppe officers were marched
south April Is along with two
Canadians captured in Sicily
and 10 members of the R.C.A.F.
as we'll as about 100 British
and American officers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
New Haven Plans
Clothing Pickup

NEW HAVEN-Rev. Carl Os-
wald, chairman OF the Villages
United National Clothing collec-
tic /, announced today that the
campaign in and around New
Haven will not be concluded
until Thursday. May 3, so that
every available article of cloth
ing and footwear may be collect
cd.
Members Of tie Rotary Club,
sponsoring the ~~oject, and Boy
Scouts, will tour the illage and
nearby township area between
now and May 3, calling at
churches, schools and other
centerS for tire donations. All
gifts should be in before Thurs
day.
The main sorting and ship
ping depot will be in the former
Wright store in the William VIII
Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

stopped the southwark advance
of the japanese In the Pacific
and ended the period of defen-
sive warfare for the US. Navy.
The third vessel. still under
construction, is as yet unnamed,
but II probably will become the
Coral Sea-"
While the Navy said 1t had no
information on change in
sponsors, several Congressmen
said they were informed that
Mrs. Roosevelt would christen
the new carrier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

oEAS<AAD
an important part in the general
action.
Air strikes on East Leyte, Luz
zon and East Samar were sup
ported in September, 1914, and
in October the cruiser moved on
to Formosa, East Formosa and
made a second strike at Luzon.
In the Luzon Battle of the
Philippines Oct. "a and Is, 1914,
the cruiser was cedited with
sinking two light cruisers of the
Jap fleet.
After Luzon came Leyte,
with repeated strikes at East
Lyle and Formosa, and later air
strikes in Camranh Bay, South
China. On Jan. %, 1945 the
cruiser started the softening-up
of Okinawa, and on Feb. 16 and
II participated in the first car
rier strike on the Tokyo area
since the famed Doolittle raid.
: few days later they lombard
ed Two Jima in support of the
Marines and concluded their ac-
tive duty-for the time being
with air strikes on the Tokyo
area Feb. Is and 26.
ONLY ONE REGRET
Chief Gunner's Mate Pease
has only one regret during his
current brief leave before re-
turning to active duty, that his
brother, Wayne, with the navy
on active duty in the Pacific,
could not be home at the same
time. Wayne enjoyed a home
leave several months ago. How
ever, there was some compensa-
ton in the fact that his sister,
Pvt: Gwendolyn, stationed with
the WAC in Colorado, obtained
a special leave. At least two of
the three Pease family members
in uniform were together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

! MIS-. WdluO feaSe, OF MOUNT
Clemens, who he is now visiting.
Too many Americans, Pease
asserts, have been reading head
lines of the past six months
VIII, =. indicated the Nipponese
fleet was shattered or in hiding.
Sections of the Japanese navy
have take a terrible drubbing
from Uncle Sans fleet and car
rier- borne planes, Pease admits,
but in conversations with his
family the naval gunner men,
toned many instances, most of
h m already published, In
which american ships and crews
hid taken il on the chin in the
Pacific from sudden Jap at
tackS.
MARTIAL FAMILY
Pease has a brother on Pa
cific duty with the navy and a
sister in the Women's Army
Corps. They comprise the three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Pease.
Pease himself is a veteran Of
World War I, in which he was
wounded while serving with the
Polar Bear expedition in Rus
STA. He tried to enlist in World
War ii but was rejected because
of his war wounds.
His son, Gerald, has come UNI
scatt 1 through 70 Pacific en-
gagements with a famous light
cruiser which he joined when 1t
was commissioned. Naval CEN
sorshi. has sealed his lips to de-
tails of the many engagements
he has been in-from action at
Attu in the early part of 1943
TO the recent bombardment of
Two Jima and air strikes at
Tokyo.
70 INCIDENTS
The list of actions in which
Pease's fighting ship was en-
gagged, and published by the
ships Public Relations Office
for the convenience of person.
mel, touches on the 70 Incl
dents" of the young gunners
latest tour of duty.
It starts with the Attu bonn
bardment and covering of the
landing by United States forces.
and goes on through the bonn
bardment of Kiska in July and
August 1943, an operation con-
Quoted successfully in dense
foe, the official report states.
The cruiser supported the
Sept. 1913 air strike on Tarawa,
and similar attacks on Wake,
Bougainville and Kwajalein.
Next came repeated strikes at
Wolfe, Saipan, Palau, zap, Hol-
landia, Wakde-Sawar, followed
in June, 1914, by the Battle of
the Philippine Sea. Next came
the air strike at Pagan and the
first strike made by u. s.
Forces at Two Jima, July 4,
1914.
SANK DESTROYER
In August, 1914, the cruiser
engaged in the Bonins Islands
surface action and sank a large
Jap destroyer. At the Mindanao
air and surface strike Pease's
ship was credited with sinking
four merchantmen and playing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Giant Carrier
Named for FDR
Mommoth Of Seas
Honors Late Chief

..SHINGTON, April rs -
R)-The Navy which Franklin
d. Roosevelt knew, loved, and
built to first rank today paid the
late commander-in-chief its
highest tribute.
In a MISUNDERSTANDING move,
after the manner of the late
President himself, the Navy as
signed the name Franklin d.
Roosevelt" to one of its might
lest warships, the 45,000-ton air.
craft carrier to be launched at
the New York Navy Yard Sun
day.
Originally designa e d the
Coral Sea-" the vessel is a Sis
ter ship of the Midway"
launched last month at Newport
News, Va, it is the second of a
series of three.
CHANGE PLANS
The name Coral Sea had been
chosen for the battle of the Cor
al Sea, in May, 1912, which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
she She SHOPS
Ca Cash IAN AND 7 CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Without Painful backache
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once thsy discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may DO tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing the e1cess acids and waste out OF tho
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints day
When disorder Of kidney function psrmits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, Il
may cause nageing backachs, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights swelling, pufhness under tho eyes,
headaches and dissiness. Frequsnt or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some-
times elbows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dosns
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

jar anese is similar 10 Chinese
and one who reads Chinese can
read some japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
SAILOR WARNS AGAINST OPTIMISM
Jap Fleet Still Dangerous

the Japanese yellow has lots Of sting left In his
despite the sinking of Of the fleet
Chief Gerald Pease
many engagements parents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
No Disciplinary
 Action Against
 Protesting Vets

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Aug. 21- A protest by combat-toughened veterans of the Ninety Fifth Divi- sicn against occupation duty in Japan grew today, but authorities said no disciplinary action had been taken.
 All is normal here," is the way Maj. Gen. Harry Twaddle, the commanding general at Camp Shelby, where the divison is being trained for redeployment, described the situation,
 He disclosed orders had been received from Washington to screen the division and eliminate from further overseas duty men who will be 37 in October and those with 75 discharge points.
 Members of the division have protested to newspapers and con- gressmen that their protest is against occupation duty.