davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Discharge ControUersy WEI Resume Monday

Department was hard hit by the an- nounce nent because 1t gave am- munition to powerful congressional forces which are demanding faster demohilization.
 MacArthur said yesterday that the terms of the Potsdam declara- ton were being absolutely enforced upon Japan. Tn an interview with Hugh Baillie. president of the United Press, MacArthur said he was "abolishing" the Japanese army and that of the navy there shortly would remain only specimen r'm- lants suitable for scientific or museum purposes. He toresaw a long occupation of Japan-"many years to fulfill the terms of the sur- render"
 This interview reached the United States in the midst of uproar in which left wing and other clements have been denouncing MacArthur on charges of being aoft in handling
 gContlnnsd on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
BY LYLE c. WILSON united Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 22 - (UP) - General Douglas MacArthur is a central figure today in a hot post war political controversy oyer de- mobilization in which the next de- velopment will be in the senate Monday.
 On that day administration lead. CTS will renew their request for con- firmation of Dean c. Acheson as undersecretary of state. A favorable vote I expected. But 1t will come only after some sharp discussion Of Acheson,s rebuke this week directed at MacArthur who announced he would be able shortly to reduce the occupation forces in Japan to 200. 900 men.
 Center of Battle
 The state department evidently construed the statement as an inda- cation that A6acArthur and not Washington would outline tunda- mental policies in Japan. Tha War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
High School Star Killed in Crash

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 22.-(UP)-- Garvin Masters, 19, former Lynn classical high school football star, was killed early today and a sailor. veteran of the Pacific was injured critically when their motorcycle struck Q power pole on Boston street here.
 SIC Richard E. Hopkins, 19, of Lynn, home less than 24 hours after serving two years in the Pacific, incurred multiple injuries and was reported in flair" condition at a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
TWO KILLED

Attleboro, Mass, Sept. 22 - (UP) Romeo Derosier. 26, and Edward R. Brodeur, 19, both of Attleboro, were killed today when their motor- cycle skidded and crashed into 8 telephone pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
JURY GETs EPEs CASE

Columbia, s. O., Sept. 22 = (UP) The murder trial of Samuel O.. Epes, charged with poisoning his wife to be free for another woman, was expected to reach the jury to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
RnEllanA

Portland-A threat 10 home HI ine was seen In a strike sefflved by AEL union ieaaeE1 the norAhwngt's lumber Sixty thousand M4Kk4l8 4 pecled lo 50 ouk Nonf&N # weskem etales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

I.lAl Socntinusd on rase 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

' CcOntinusd On Page a)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

kconslnuad on Pass 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-14
BY Chic Young
By PAUL


CANT TE--NZT SUI
WHILE 7ASrC6S -|=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-14
SCOTS SCRAP BOOK

ETA KETT

ckEAluQi
ON m
OK f-E
BA&l4 oT
rs &l-E
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

ist before attending the Sperry
GyroScope School, Brooklyn, New
York. Upon graduating he was Of
fered a job with tne firm, but de-
cided to stay in government service.
He has been employed at FIT. Story,
Va, FIT. Monroe, Va, and Rock Is
land Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois.
OSterlah has as his assistant, Pvt.
Homer Taylor, since the retirement
OF S/Sgt. William Glenn. In this
shop not only watches are repaired,
but binoculars, aiming circles and
many other delicate instruments.
Mike Donegean has the electric
shop under his management. He has
worked as an electrician Through
out the state, and owned, a shop in
Bisbee before coming to Fort Hua-
chuca.
Prior to taking his present posi-
ton, he was employed in the Post
Engineers electric shop. He is ably
assisted by Pvt. Felman Motley, elec-
trician and radio repairman.
The work order section and paper
work is handled by T/5 Inez Clay
ton and Pvt. Johnnie Erwin of the
WAC Section. Every item entered in
the shops passes through the hands
of these competent ladies. .
The repair of the multitude of
typeWriters, adding machines and
other computing machines on the
post is one of the other jobs of
Combined Maintenance.
If it's canvas or cloth, or any
other fabric, the repair job falls to
the C & E Repair shop. Here uni
forms are reconditioned to look like
new, tents which have seen too
much use are made serviceable
again and numerous other items
put back into circulation.
All in all, the men and women in
Combined Maintenance are really
doing their part to end the war in
final victory.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Maintenance supply. Maj.
Krejci has as his staff Capt.
Lisandro F. Gonzales, c & E
classification officer, who di-
rectly supervises the metal,
typewriter, canvas and c & E repair
SaopS; Capt. Paul A Lamoure, shop
officer (who is also Post Transpor-
tation officer), and 1st 1t. Harold
j. Cornell, Supply and Control
officer.
Serving as foreman is Mr. Alfred
c. Aigner, who is responsible for the
sub-foremen in the various shops.
The civilian workers in these shops
are highly skilled and experienced
in their fields. Enlisted personnel
working in this section have at
tended various service schools, add
ing to their knowledge and eff
cheney. ~-.-
Al Aigner is we'll qualified for the
position he holds. Prior to working
here, he served as one of the pio-
neer representatives for the Ford
Motor Company in the Panama
branch and was also the company's
representative in the Los Angeles
branch for eight years. He left this
position to become head automotive
adviser for the Third Army and
served there until their headquar-
terS moved overseas. He has been
the shop foreman here for the past
fourteen months Besides being the
shop foreman, he is chief of the
Automotive section and has nine
mechanics, Edgar Arbuckle, j. A.
Brady, Leonard Cunningham, Jess
F. Dewitt, Juan Fernandez, Henry
Hanks, Dollie Hardwich, Ernie
Johnson, Moses johnson, Jack
Kraetz and Augustine Navarette
working with him. Harris Franklin
is the machinist for the shops.
Warren Tucker, gunsmith, is in
charge of the Armament shop
which takes care of all small arms
on the Post. They are constantly
making the notifications and re-
pairs needed on all firearms up to
the fifty caliber air, cooled machine
gun, Mr., Tucker. was gunsmith. for
nearly. 20 years out on the coast,
afd was employed at Ft. Ord before
coming here to set up this shop.
Assisting him are Sgt. Jesse john
son, Cpls. C. M. Fuller and Matthew
Loker. -
The instrument shop is headed by
= Lloyd OSterlah, who was machin-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

record which still stands at al
days. The new co, while at
OCS, was selected as one of
the three outstanding candi-
Oates of the class graduating in
October, 1914
-, n Entered tArmy7in 1912
1t. Jackson was inducted into the
armed forces in June of 1912 and
was stationed at Baltimore, Md, for
a year before being sent to Fort
Huachuca. Arriving here in June,
1943, he was assigned to Station
Hospital No. as a pharmacist, and
served very efficiently in this capac-
ity for one year.
The Medical Detachment's new
commanding officer. is native Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where,
in civilian life, he was professional
pharmacist. He graduated from the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science and became regis
tered pharmacist in the state Of
Pennsylvania. Aside from that prac-
tice, Lit. Jackson was one of the few
Negroes employed in a supervisory
capacity by the Pennsylvania Liquor
Control Board
One-Time Athlete
AS an athletes Lit. Jackson dis
played his abilities on two cham
pionship basketball teams while in
college. His athletic talents further
include golf and tennis but these
sports he elects to claim as hobbies
along with the game of bridge.
Pressure of present duties leaves
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

very little time for Indulgence in
any of these activities at present.
AS commanding officer of the
Medical Detachment, one of the
largest detachments in SOU 1922,
1t. Jackson has -a-<bigA job on his
hands. AS proud of his men as his
predecessor, 1t. Jackson aaims to
keep the detachment at it's present
top level of accomplishments He
says, The highest honor that can be
given a commissioned officer is
command of men," but, he adds, ''it
is the most responsible assignment. "
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Combined Maintenance,
Shops Hive of Activity

One of the most important functions the Post yet little
heard of its activities the Combined Maintenance Shops
Within these shops housed the keep the and
equipment of functoning properly Here Gs civilians
work side by side to accomplish that end
Under the supervision of the Director of Supply Serv
fee Division Col Joseph l. Brooks these shops are managed by
Major Frank Krejci Deputy Director of Maintenance and
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
1T. r. L. JACKSON NEW
MEDIC DETACHMENT co

With the departure of 1t Frank Adams for duty
1t Russell L. Jackson assumed command of the Medical De-
tachment March H. 1915 After graduating from the Med
ica Administrative Corps Officer Candidate School in October
944 1t Jackson with his newly bars, assigned the
Medical Detachment here Fort Huachuca the Assistant
Detachment Commander He the Venerea Disease Control
Officer when the Medical Detachment the Post VD control
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Report
Jodie Lee Writes on Travels
Unique Lands and Peoples

The first question everyone asks
6S, Jody, are you glad to be back2
The answer is YES. 1t is good to be
back in the United States, and it is
good to be back at Fort Huachuca.
- is good to find so many old
Friends still here, and I am glad of
the opportunity to make new ones.
There were times over there when
We had cause to wonder if we were
going to get back. We were not in
combat areas, but there are other
hazards over there besides bullets
and bombs -. believe me.
| 1 had praeticed "foXhole jump
ing' before 1 left here, but no one
ftold me what to do when both
motors of a two motored plane stop
at the same time. When that hap
pens, and it did happen on one of
our flights, there is one thing you
will do j.. PRAY.
The boys who fly those tnings tell
you they can bring them in on
wing and a prayer. / amt agin'
praying, but, personally prefer two
or four smooth running motors.
just in case, you are looking for
absolute silence and feeling of
utter loneliness . J.. l can assure
you you will find it two miles up
there when the roar of the motors
suddenly stops Such is one of those
stood" at home.
Places Isolated
y However, our trip was not all
hazards and scares. We spent many
happy hours with the men over
there We found them in all kinds
Of isolated places, places that make
Huachuca Cor any other place over
here) look like heaven; but wher-
ever we found them we also found
the old American spirit to laugh and
take what comes.
We, as performers, were proud of
the chance to make them laugh and
to laugh with them. The reception
given by the soldiers to those who
come to entertain them is in great
measure ample reward for any
hardship one may encounter over
there.
The spirit of our men over there
is really great. We found them dog
ing tremendous job of work, and.
they are doing it with smile and
minimum of "beefing."
Of course, they want to come
home, but the main objective over
there is to get the job done so that
everyone can come home and
stay home.
Little Prejudice
Annthpr nl1pctiOT ic what
about race prejudice over there? We
were not sent over there to observe
! or discuss racial issues, or to report
lapn them when we returned; and
do not wish to give the impression
that we did not find it,, but I am
happy to say that racial prejudices
of all types are taking a beating
over there. We played for men of all
races, colors and creeds of which
our armed forces are composed and
the treatment accorded us by all of
them was above reproach.
One thing that impressed me
more than any other is the fact
that this is no longer world of
great distances. The actual miles
are still there, but modern modes of
travel have made the peoples of
the entire world our neighbors. This
fact may be recognized as menace
to our security; but on the other
hand it has made it possible for
many of us to know the people of
,(Continued on Page Six
.>~~~~~~-~~-~---~~-~~>~-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-04
U. s. RATIONS OF SUGAR CUT
81 PER CENT

A Is percent cut in sugar rations
was announced Monday might by the
owl, which declared United States
sugar reserves to be at crock bot
TOM"
The new sugar stamp, No. 36,
good for five pounds and valid May
/, must last four months instead OF
three, owl announced in behalf OF
OPA and the War Food Administra-
ton.
Home canning allotments also
were slashed. Only 70 per cent as
much sugar will be available for ra'
tioning as in 1914, and the maximum
1915 canning allotment will drop tt
fifteen pounds, compared with twenty
pounds last year. No family, however
large, may receive more than 12(
pounds of canning sugar, as again
the 1914 limit of $50 pounds.
Restaurants, hotels, schools an(
other institutional users were Gu
considerably, and such industrial
users as bakers and Gamers also ma.
expect reduction on July /, wher
their next allotment is due.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


vs.
Earle Snyder, Abe Snyder, her hus'
band, ct al
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity
Equity Number 6385
The object of this suit is to obtaina
decree for the sale of real estate in
Cecil County, Maryland, of which
John G. Martin died, seized and in
testate, leaving to survive him, his
widow, Jennie Martin, the following
children, and grandchildren, being
residents of the State of Maryland.
Ea.lie Snyder and Abe Snyder, her
husband; Clarence Starkey, Sallie
Starkey, his wife, Aldine Bastam.
Edward Basham, her husband, Mary
L. Hale, Jack Hale, her husband,
" alter Starkey, Clara Starkey, his
wife, Willie Starkey, single man,
RGfus S,arkey and Barabra Starkey,
AIS wife; and the following children
lad granucnliuren being non-resi-
dents OF the State of Maryland Rob-
ert Martin, Clydia Martin, his wife,
Nellie Martin, widow, Ada Loyern.
Mark Lovern, her husband, Hubert
Martin, Hazel Martin, his wife, Rice
e. Martin, Helen Martin, his wife,
Glenn Martin, Margaret Martin, his
wife, Ada Long, and Claude Long,
her husband.
The bill recites that the aforesaid
property is not susceptible of parti-
ton and prays for sale of the same
1or the purpose of division among
the parties entitled to interests
therein.
1T is THEREUPON THIS 21st
day of April, 1945, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the plain
tiff by causing copy of this order
to be published in newspaper print
ed in Cecil County once week for
four successive weeks before the
22nd day of May, 1945, give notice
to said nonresident defendants to
appear in this Court on or before the
9TH day of June, 1916, to answer the
premises and abide by and perform
such decree as may be passed there
in.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk
True Copy-Test-
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-04
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Stebbing of
Partition, Md, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Stebbing.
Mrs. Wilson McDougal, Mrs. d. A.
Spence and Miss Lois McDougal en-
joycd a motor trip to Stansbury Es-
tate and visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Seorge McNutt.
Last week Mrs. Miller visited her
son in North Carolina, and while she
was there he was transferred to
Aberdeen, and motored back with
her
X. L. Stebbing, who is receiving
treatment in a Baltimore hospital,
is reported as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roe entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buck of Bel Air.
Mrs. Frey, formerly head nurse at
the Silver Cross Home here, but who
has recently been in Resiterstown,
Md, is patient in Johns Hogkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Miss Roberta White OF Baltimore,
and Mrs. Clara Min, of Missoula
Montana, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quinn, ST.,
visited in Doylestown, Pa, the past
week.
PM2Ic Herbert Rapport of Be
thesda, Md, enjoyed the weekend al
his home here.
Mrs Moody has been spending
some time in Norfolk Va, with hel
husband, while he is stationed there
Miss Helen Stephenson and Miss
Elsie Harvey enjoyed the weekend
by the seashore at Atlantic City, N
/ j.
! Miss Eleanor Carey LeBrun was
home from Notre Dame, Baltimore
+, for brief stay.
/ Chaplain Boyd, Protestant Epis
copal rector who has recently beer
I transferred from Los Angeles, Calf.
to cambridge Base, Port Deposit, oc
| cupied the pulpit of Tome Memoria
Church on Sunday morning, April %
and conducted the service.
/; Debris clogged up the steam thai
flows down the hillside near the JAG.
OBJ Tome Institute, during the heavy
rain of Thursday evening last, an6
wien the damned up water finally
broke through the obstruction the
| food of water poured down into the
lower end of town, inundating the
street and yards to the depth of two
or more feet, getting into cellars oil
residences on the river side of the
street, and depositing mud an inch
OF more deep over everything.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-04
JULIUS w. CLAYTON

Julius White Clayton, aged II
years, of the Second District, died at
his home in Chesapeake City, April
20. Mr.. Clayton had been connected
with the engineering department of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
for some years. He was a son of the
late Joshua Clayton and was born
near Mt. Pleasant, Delaware. Practi-
cally all his life was spent in that To-
cality. He married Miss Mary Ellison
who survives him with one daughter,
Mrs. Charles T. Sanders; also one
sister, Mrs. Groome Steele and two
grandsons and granddaughter. The
funeral was held April "a. Inter
ment in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-04
FOREST CANGSTERS
BY G. Poist

Not long ago l CHANGED to hear
group of local hunters discuss tht
sudden scarcity of rabbits in the
neighborhood. The talk eventual,
drifted to the possible causes o.
game disappearance, and several ex
plantations were advanced. Among
these were disease, lack of natura
foods, and the game cyle" as the
most likely reasons to effect an un
precedented shortage. But as the
general rule seems to be, not even
chance mention was made of preda
tory animals, the No. / answer.
After few years of observation
/ have come to the conclusion that
in respect to other natural causes
predatory creatures are responsible
for at least two-thirds of small game
destruction. And I'm fairly certain
that this figure constitutes reliable
average in otker territories where
both game and predators exist. The
fact that predators are designated as
carniverous, there can be no doubt
where they obtain their food.
But it's rather surprising that such
a small percentage of persons, who
claim to possess more than ordinary
knowledge of small game conditions,
ever take the forest gangsters' into
serious consideration. More often
than not, when shooting suddenly di-
minishes, the cause is usually ran
dom guess on the part of the hutner.
And the remarkable part of it all is
how frequently that guess happens
to miss the real answer.
AS a result of my observations, |
class the fox and horned owl as the
greatest menace to our feathered and
four-legged small game. The annual
list of CORY deeds laid to the door of
that marauding duo is an alarming
one. Rabbits are the chief victim.
squirrels and game birds also suffer a
heavy toll of death.
1t is authoritatively estimated that
one fox and one owl will kill as many
as hundred rabbits each in year
While the owl is known to prey
mainly on rabbits, the fox exists on
a more varied menu, consisting OF
chickens and game birds along with
his rabbits. BY simple arithmetic it
is easy to figure the annual toll Of
rabbits with several of these preda-
tors operating in given area.
There can be no question but that
these forest gangsters" deman d
more than passing thought on tie
part of sportsmen and others who
wish to see small game flourish. But
as long as natural predators are per-
mitted to do their damaging work
without molestation, our shooting in
the future is going to be decidedly
slim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-04

SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1915
At 100 O'Clock p. M.
apiece Mohair living room suite
davenport and chair, also tailor made
slip covers for same; Spinet writing
desk; oak china closet with glass
shelves; bed room suite consisting of
twin beds with springs and inner
spring mattresses, bureaus, vanity,
night stand, 1 rocking chair and l
mans chifferobe; n size iron bed
with spring; dining room chairs
with rush bottoms; Spool double bed
with box spring and inner spring
mattress; dressing table; lady's chif-
ferobe; double inner spring mat
tress; floor lamps with shades;
brass table lamp.
ANTIQUES
Mahogany davenport, green silk
upholstered, in first class condition !;
Parlor suite, Rose pattern carving,
including lady's chair, l gentle
mems chair, 3 straight chairs; oval
top Tennessee marble table, 46 "a;
Mahogany chest of drawers; walnut
chest of drawers; oak chests of
drawers; mahogany chiffonia.
Walnut extension dining room
table with leaves) 6 dining room
chairs with leather seats; walnut
wl;ite marble top stand: small wall
nut stands; mahogany wing rocker
with cane seat and back; mahogany
victrola; wicker occasional chair;
wicker rocking chairs; folding
chairs; 2 card tables; oak bookcase
with five shelves; lady's mahogany
writing desk; fireless cooker with
cooking utensils; Ttoosier kitchen
cabinet; 10-gallon milk cans; 8 x
IL summer rug; x 6 fiber rug; 8 x
IL rug; 2 s 10 wooden Administer
rugs; X 6 wooden Administer rug;
8 x IL WOODEN Administer rug; Is x
IL wooden Administer rug; 8 x IL
Brussels rug; 10 Brussels rug:
odd lot of carpets; hook rugs; sew
ing machine; hall rack. Numerous
other things to be gathered up by
date of sale.
MABEL X. PETERS,
Agent.
Fisher, Auct.
Lamdin, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
AND

PERSONAL PROPERTY
WEDNESDAY, MAY o, 1915
AT One O'clock p. Nj.
On the premises, one mile east Of
Zion, Cecil County. Maryland
90 ACRES OF LAND
Improved by S-room stone and
frame dwelling, slate roof, good well
water; IS IS it. Bank Barn, Michi-
gan Silo, 10 35 it. granary and
corn crib.
IL acres wheat in ground; acres
barley, acres oats. Woodtract with
good poplar and oak timber.
Brood Sows. 20 Pigs, one Pure-
bred Hampshire Boar.
FARM MACHINERY
Oliver dump rake, new; wagon,
on rubber, with tractor hitch; New
Idea Manure Spreader; Mccormick
Deering wheat binder; 9-hole Super
ior Drill; Little Genius Tractor plow,
MISUNDERSTANDING disc plow,
discs.
TERMS CASH.
CLYDE VAN DYKE
Racine, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-04
WALTER l.. JONES

Walter L. Jones died in Bayville
New Jersey, on Tuesday, April IT,
aged 80 years. Mr.. Jones was for
merly of Cecil County.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Austin G. Chichester,
Providence, Maryland, four grand
children and three great-grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services were held from
The Grant Funeral Home, North
East, on Saturday, April 81, with in
terment in the Bay View Methodist
cemetery.