davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-12

Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the residence
in Raymond with the Rev. James
Willis conducting the service.
Burial was made in the Raymond
cemetery in charge of w. f. Whit
er, Raymond funeral director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-12
MRS. DELLA LOCKWOOD

Mrs. Della Lockwood, aged 81,
of Raymond, died at the home of
her son, Pearl, in Medland, Pa. at
Il pm. Sunday. She had been i'll
one week with pneumonia.
She was born in January of 1864
and lived most of her life in Ray
mond, except the past few winters.
She was married to Charles
Lockwood who died in 1885. Mrs.
Lockwood was a member of the
Raymond Christian church.
Two sons, Pearl, Medland, Pa,
and Dyer, of Louisville, Ky. sur
vive. One son, Guy, is deceased.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-12
e DEATHS
In Union County
SHERMAN GRINDELL

Sherman Grindell, 79, prominent
citizen of Redwood, died at his
home 222 w. Ottawa ST., Wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock after
an illness of seven weeks.
He was born near Redwood on
Feb. %, 1866, and was the son of
Sylvester and Mary DaiD Grin
dell, both deceased.
He was married Jan. 16, 1898,
to Flora Fox, who survives. with
one son, Leo Grindell, county high
way maintanence engineer. Dur
ing his lifetime he was en-
gagged in road contract work. He
took an active interest in the drill
ing of three oil wells near Rich
wood
Besides the son, he is survived
by a grandchild, Valeta
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Friday afternoon in the Win
ter Funeral chapel, conducted by
Rev. Everett Fleming and Rev
Howard Mason. The interment will
be in the Claibourne cemetery.
Funeral Director Marion Winter
is in charge of the arrangements.
MRS. A. C. GROSE
Mrs. Arthur G. Grose, of Milford
Center, died Monday in White
Cross hospital, Columbus, after
several months illness.
She is survived by her husband
and one sister, Mrs. Trell White,
of Pharisburg.
Funeral services were held Wed
neSday afternoon in the r. G. Reed
funeral home in Milford Center,
with DR.. j. w. Creighton offici-
ating. Internment was made in the
Milford Center cemetery in charge
of r. G. Reed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-12

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Local Kiwanians Are Hosts For
Annual Division Meeting Friday

ton to the local club, Division 10
includes the Kiwanis clubs of
Ecorse, River Rouge, East and West
Dearborn, Monroe and Lincoln
Park. Representative of all of these
clubs will be present at the Div
isional meeting, in some cases plans
are being made for the club to be
in attendance 100 per cent.
The principal speaker for the oc-
casion will be DR.. Marshall r. Reed,
minister of Nardin Park Methodist
church of Detroit, and past District
Governor of the Kiwanis Michigan
District. DR.. Reed has been an ac-
tive Kiwanian for many years and
in recent years has been a member
of the North West Club, Detroit.
Dinner music for the meeting will
be furnished by the Fantasia String
Ensemble which includes the fol-
lowing: Dorothy Phillips, Dorothy
Irving, Jean Macdonald and Mar
jorie Haddock Frank.
Among the special honored guests
for the Divisional meeting will be
Arthur H. Cansfield of Bay City,
Michigan District Governor, and
Frank Staiger, Michigan District
Secretary and Don Beckman, mem
Der Of the Ecorse club and past 1t
Governor, will bring greetings to
Division 10 from the Michigan Dis
trict
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

As far as the United States Is
concerned, no major difision Of our
economic life has been more pro-
foundry affected by the war than
foreign trade, states the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York in the
current issue of 1.-The Guaranty
Survey, its monthly review Of bus
mess and financial conditions In
this country and abroad.
Our exports have risen to levels
far exceeding anything known in
the past, and our imports are the
largest in fifteen years, 'sThe Sur
vey" continues. Our huge shipments
to foreign countries, combined with
supplies furnished to our own fight
ing men, form base upon which
a great industrial structure has been
erected. These unprecedented for
Gig trade totals, however, provide no
indication Of probable or possible
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Postwar Foreign Trade
Viewed for United States

postwar trends. The great bulk
Of the wartime exports In terms OF
value, and approximately half in
terms of physical volume, consists Of
lend.lease shipments made under
Government auspices for strategic
rather than economic reasons and
without consideration Of payment
in the ordinary sense.
Despite the obvious impedfments
to a quick resumption Of sound and
satisfactory international economic
relations after the war. 1t seems
probable that, for a time. the ur-
gent need Of filling war-caused
shortages viii surmount all obsta-
cles and result In large volumes OF
foreign trade. Such was the exper-
fence after the last war, and the
conditions that operated then to
swell foreign-trade totals appear
Continued on Page 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

The local Kiwanis club will be
hosts for the annual meeting of
Division 10 of Michigan District
Kiwanis on Friday evening, May 4,
at the First Presbyterian church
house. The meeting will begin with
a dinner at $50, served by mem
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
Anti Tank Projectile

The anti-tank projectile which has
made American rs nm. guns so eff
fectiye in Europe since last summer
is being manufactured In Michigan,
This new type Of armor-piercing
projectile is really a projectile with
in q projectile, having a separate
core inside made Of the hardest me-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

tallic substance yet devised by man
cemented tungsten carbide. This
core is conferred in q housing made
mainly of aluminium On striking
pillboxes, tanks or armored vehicles
casing of the projectile disintegrates
and the core continues through the
armor, fragmenting into shrapnel
at terrific velocity.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

bers of the WomenS Union of the
Presbyterian church, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Fred Pruce.
Heading the committee in charge
of the general arrangements for the
program is Harry Netcher, member
of the local Kiwanis Club and 1t.
Governor of Division 10. In addi-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03
THE wYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY g. 1e45

The first papermill established IN
America was built near Philadelphia.
Pennsylvanis In 1890.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

With renewed hope that prioriss will be obtained to
struct their church ST. Paul Church
OF Trenton the plans which the architects these
buildings Maui Lenz Of Detroit have designed The
buildings will be constructed the church property Third and
Cherry streets material and labor available
The of the church which will approximately 325
people together with has been estimated s5l00
Already the Michigan District Church Extension Board Of the Mis-
souri, Synod of which ST. Paul congregation Is member. has
granted church substantial loan for the construction of
these buildings
congregation organized Nov IL ls4 when its
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-03

The first ten amendments of the
Constitution constitute the Bill Of
Rights /,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Drainage Group
Reviews Work

Representatives of the Z. S. Soil
Conservation Service, Farm Credit
Administration, University of Cali
lornia and Imperial Irrigation dis
i-ct Friday attended a meeting of
he Imperial Valley drainage COM
mittee. held at the office of the
Imperial Irrigation district in El
Centre.
The committee reviewed the work
accomplished by ire drsinage inves-
tigation personnel curing the past
six months and expressed approval.
Plans were outlined for further field
trials of drainage principles worked
out. It was pointed out by j. S.
Barnes. state conservationist, that
water table methods developed here
Are now in use by the Soil Conserva-
tion Service in several parts of the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

Every homemaker knows that due to present
wartime restrictions great many home fuln-
ishing problems have had to go unsolved. We
do not think apologies are in order for such diff
ficuties They are all part of our home front
effort in winning the war. All of us accept them
and are thankful that we have not had to learn
foreign language in order to buy food. The
time is coming, and we hope soon, that produc.
ton of civilian needs can be resumed. Every
home has plans for home Improvement after the
war; new home is the objective Of thousands
of Californians- planning that home, its fur
nishing and equipment is one of the facilities
which we are equipped to render a satisfying
service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
ASSEMBLY VOLS BILLS

SACRAMENTO. April IA. (UP)-
The assembly has passed and sent
to the governor for signature bill
extending for the duration a l943
act permitting the State Railroad
commission to relax provisions of
the railroad full crew" law. The
assembly also passed a senate bill
which would increase the maximum
state loan to war veterans for farm
purchases to s12,500 from $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
'Biige'low'
The Carpeting
and Rugs
You Hope to Own

War work and the absence
of Old World carpet woods
has cut the production of
carpeting and rugs to a
small trickle of the amount
needed. However, we will
not only have the carpet
ing, but authentic an d
practical decorating plans
to offer you in assisting
your postwar home plan
ming. At present, we do re-
ceive, on an allotment ba-
sis, a small quantity of
room size rugs and a roll
of carpeting at unpredict-
able times.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
NORGE

The great Norge family,
while working for today's
war effort are planning
for tomorrow with Home
Appliances that promise
to fulfill every require
m G 1T Of refrigeration,
cooking, washing, heatin.
and cooling for your home.
Their plans are definitely
beyond the blueprint stage
so you can count on Impe-
rial Hardware Stores for
these modern conveniences
that might now be called
miracles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Yes! Interiors Are Our Business

Successfully solving home furnishing problems
has been an enjoyable experience for more than
35 years. Assisting us are the combined facili-
ties of some of Americas outstanding furniture
designers and mastercraftsmen. Such fine peo-
pie as Karpen, Kroehler, Mount Airy, Simmons,
Bigelow Weavers and long list of others have
placed their products and the advise of their eX-
perts for our use and your satisfaction
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
la;{;a3|3N
'KARPEN'
Fine Quality
Furniture

For more than 80 years
the name KARPEN has
been a symbol of fine fur
niture. In today's wartim,
emergencies only a small
part of their facilities are
devoted to furniture max
ing. However, each piece,
or group of their dining
room. bedroom, and up
holstered living room fur+
niture isrof the same un-
excelled quality as before
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

One of America S
Outstanding Makers
Of Upholstered
Furniture

Whether you call it Gray
ler' or ."Kroehler," it's the
same sturdy, finely tail
ored living-room furniture
with their patented inner
spring construction. Nat
urally We are not able to
secure all the Kroehler
furniture our customers
want. The time will soon
arrive when supplies will
be more generous. There is
no need to wait for new
furniture that is needed
now. We invite you to dis
cuss with us your immedi-
ate needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Shown Above

Karpen Lawson Sofa in
gold d a m a S k covering.
This traditional style is a
popular favorite with Pc
riod style accessories such
as the Georgian wing-back
chair and lamp table. All
the above are shown in our
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
imperial Tables

Just now our Navy wants
special Ship parts made of
the finest hardwoods. Air
plane builders need spe-
cialized parts for all types
of planes = SO "1mpe-
rials" Master Woodwork
ers are devoting all Their
facilities to the war effort.
All of us are awaiting with
patie ence when we can
again show you Imperial
tables of exquisite styles
a nd superior workman
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
You Are Invited to Bring Us
Your Post War Plans

We can help you carry out your own ideas of
styling color combinations and kitchen engin-
eering, again the resources of our firm cOmbin-
ed with the experience and training of many
nationally known manufacturers are offered to
you. Post war plans are occupying the attention
of American business leaders, Actual models
in many instances are being built. From all
these sources you can better select the ideas and
plans that best suit your taste and your prob
lens. We invite you to our store for a friendly
consutation-such a visit will be well worth
while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
h>.mM7yA>v'E ESTABLISHED lssS
ESTABLISHED 1883

Get the Dobbs Hot hobit and feel c man amongst men, because the Dobbs label means SO much to thot man who realizes e man is only as we'll dressed os his head. wear.
 So begin at the top for autumn with e Dobbs from the famous tweed hats ct $500 to the Tim. tied deluxe edition of beaver fur feIts ot $40 and hold your head high which you con do costly and naturally because you're in best Of hot company.
 Aside from the intrinsic quality stondord of Dobbs hots for men 1, the style leadership is e char GeteriStic of inc creative ortiStrY Of Dobbs designers end c tribute eo their mosteE craftsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Little Man WhitherThou Goest?

New York, Sept. l3-tUP)-Pa- trolman Thomas Mclaughlin be- came curious about the pale-faced man who was talking early today to crew members of the Queen Mary, near Pier 20, Hudson river.
 The man. carried a small black Zipper bag and looked out of place on the waterfront.
 What are you doing around here2" Mclaughlin asked.
 Nothing" couldn't find Q hotel room in town" the man replied,
 "What have you got in the bag2"
 "A shaving kit and stuff"
 Mclaughlin asked for the bag and opened itD He found sl3,5o0 in cash, neatly wrapped in paper bands and stamped with the name of Colony Cooperative Bank, Woon- socket. R. I.
 Taken to the West 54th street police station he identified himself as Lawrence Balmforth, 2s, a teller at the bank, He said he walked out of the bank yesterday after putting the money in the bag without counting it
 Police said that he said he feared an impending auditors visit would find shortage in his accounts.
 Police said that Woonsocket aus thorities had not been notified of the theft when told today of Balm forth's arrest. He was held for ar- raignment in felony court and for arrival of WoonSocket detectives later today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
DriscoII Wins Battle Stars
 Four Bronze Awards For Waterbury
 Soldier

Volary, C2echosloVakia-Pfc. John J. Driscoll, 69 Lounsbury street, now with the Third Army occupational forces stationed in Czechoslovakia, has been awarded four bronze bat tie stars for participation In the campaigns of Northern France, Ar- dennes, the Rhineland and Central Europe.
 John, who joined the 94th 1nfan- try Division In July, l944, at Camp Mccain, Miss, is a member of Com pany "B", 3l9 Medical Battalion. Both during and after the combat life of the division, he served his unit as a truck driver.
 The 94th Division landed on the continent not long after D-Day and It's first mission was containing CO., 900 Germans in the submarine ports of Lorient and St. Nazaire, France. From there 1t swept across France to the Siegfrled Switch, cracking this line between the Saar and Moselle rivers. The Division eap- tured Saarburg and Trier, and led the Third and Seventh Armies to the Rhine capturing the German chemical capital of Ludwigshafen. From there 1t was transferred to the 18th Army and assisted In re- ducing the Ruhr pocket.
 The 3l9th Medical Battalion was responsible for the treatment and evacuation of Infantry casualties throughout the Divisions 203 con- Secutive days of fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

and lay delegates from the 26 con- gregations of the district will be present.
 "The World Is Our Field" will be the topic at the evening service, when ten minute talks will be giv en by Pastor Arthur B. Carlson, Ansonia, Pastor Emil G. Swanson Branford, and Pastor Bernhard Johnson, Stamford Liturgist at the service will be Pastor c. o. Gran lund of Bridgeport.
 The first business session will be at 10 in the morning and the sec- ond at 2 in the afternoon. Among special items of business will be the question of transferring the churches in Norwich and Williman- tic from the Providence district to the Hartford district. Delegates to the convention of the national body, the Augustana Synod, which con- venes next June, will also be nom- mated.
 Members of the Daughters of Zion and the Iduna Circle will serve meals to the delegates. The plan' ming committee, representing tht
 two organizations, is Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. AXel Forsell, Mrs John Wester, Mrs. Emil Johnson Mrs, John Larson and Mrs, Robert Lagerquist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
War End Sees
 Big Flow To Yellowstone

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept. l3 -(UP)-Efforts of park ofiicials here are being taxed to the utmost in an attempt to accommodate the big increase in business since the end of the war.
 Immediately after announce ment of the wars end, park travel increased more than 50 per cent The steady flow of visitors con- tinues, as workers are being re- leased from defense jobs. veterans are being discharged, and nearby park residents seek an outlet 10. having been "cooped up at home" during most of the four years of war.
 Operations at the Wonderland during l945 have been strictly on wartime basis There have been no hotels nor lodges open. There also has ben no transportation available.
 During the war, what little viS- itors the park did have this year generally saved up gas to make tn? trip in their car, or buddied up with someone else who did have a car and a little gasoline.
 Then, upon reaching the park the wartime visitor was more or less forced to rough 1t, and either tote along a sleeping bag or tent and sleep out, or curl up in the car
 For those who. cared less for the more strenuous type of outdoor life there were limited number of tn- formal accommodations,
 Most of the employees at the park have been students, and now Cht opening of schools has posed an- other problem to the already harassed park officials,
 Labor problems have reached the point where 1t is impossible to op' crate on even as large a scale a' during the days preceding the enc of the war announcement, and the release of gasoline to motorists,
 Yellowstone park will remain open to take care of motorists a' long as weather conditions will per- init. That has been the policy ii past years, Supt. Edmund B, Rogers explained.
 He warned. however that persons coming to the park without reSer- vauons may find 1t difficult to oo- tain a place to sleep, Eating faelli- ties also will be limited
 
 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

EDITORS NOTE-This Is one of a series of articles written by Mir. Hope while he was In Europe and which were delayed in tram sit.
 PARIS What a town this Is for paradesl The French army will hold full-dress parade at the drop of an anniversary. Tn fact, the gendarmes come out every day at Il o'clock and rope of ten blocks on each side of the Arc d'Triomphe just on speculation. They send out two regiments every time De Gaulle wants a cup of coffee. Later small battalion goes down for the second cup. And if you promen- ade on the Champs Elysee out of cadence everyone sneers at you and yells "touristl"
 Made a phone call this morn- ing and had quite a chat with WAC Corporal Mary Koval, of St. Louis, who is on the Paris military switchboard. Corporal Koval is feeling quite happy as she Just improved her station by marrying a sergeant.
 We couldn't get billets in any of the military hotels here (there are so many congressman in town, they've started investigat- ing each other), but Lieutenant Walter Wood, of Chester, Pa; managed to pull a few large ropes and get us into the Hotel Clar. idge, a civilian place. l won't say It's expensive, but they don't bother charging you The maids just run the vacuum cleaner through all your pockets every morning, and then the manager empties out the bag and decides whether to evict you.
 Another Broadway oh 0 racter who made good over here is Earl Breithard Mike Jacobs former publicity agent, who now sports two bars and Is in charge of all special service public relations, On the street today I ran into Colonel D. A. White and Pfc, D. A. White, Jr., of Washington, D. c. This is one father and son combination where dad is really the boss. He doesn't have to both- CT taking junior to the woodshed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
9t SnuA Q dts,,e
by Bob , Hope

He can just pull rank on him.
 This evening we all took in a G. I. show called, No T. o. For Love-" written by Private Paddy Chayvesky and fc. Jimmy Liv- ingston, who used to do choral arranging for Fred Waring, and produced by Sergeant Curt Con- way. It was a good, professional fob, and I think the story may have movie possibilities. I've been sending cables back to Hollywood moving up the starting date of my next celluloid omelette. I'm already AWOL from Paramount. I was supposed to go to work a couple of weeks ago, but they went on without me. They're shooting the scenery now. They're going to dud in the actors later. Their next picture may star a Morris chair and my agent is trying to get me cast as an oc- casional table because of my Duncan Phyfe legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
.WLB MedioteS
 Wharf Strike

Boston, Sept. l3.-CUP)-The re- gional War Labor Board will at- tempt to settle today new fare up in the simmering wage dispute between boat owners and the At- lantic Fishermen's Union (AFL) which for three weeks has disrupted Boston's $3o,000,000 fishing industry.
 The latest disturbance occurred yesterday when crewmen of the trawler Medford refused to comply with 6 return-to-sea mandate Of the VILE which still ras under ad- yIsement the wage controversy af- fecting the entire fishing fleet.
 Union officials and boat owners had promised Saturday to resume fishing this week while the WLB considered crewmen's demand for $l0 a day standby pay while ships are undergoing repairs.
 In compliance with the agree ment, IA vessels have sailed for the fishing banks since Monday but 1t was said that the boats still in port would remain tied up until the Medford case is settled,
 
 Business men of Mexico are pro- testing against c new luxury tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Military BoII November n
 Jewish Wor Veter-
 ans to Hold Annual
 Function

A military ball and dinner will be sponsored by the David L. Fan nick Post, Jewish War Veterans on Armistice Day, Nov. II, at the Elton, according to plans made at 6 meeting of the post last night Proceeds will be used for the build ing fund, for defraying the cost of visits to veterans hospitals, and for needy families of veterans. Past State Commander, Rudolph Hennick will be chairman of the event.
 Annual prayers over graves of Jewish veterans In three cemeteries of the city will be given Sunday, with Rabbi Seymour Gerwitz Of Beth 1sreal Synagogue officiating, It was announced Members of the post will meet ct 10 a. m. at North and West Main streets for the visit to the cemeteries.
 Senior vlce-comdr. Samuel LipitZ was named to represent the post at . testimonial dinner for Meyer schwolsky of the Veterans hospital In Nawington.