davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07

NJ L P-I have been married
9 years. my husband and 1 are sep
arated, and have been for three
years. He is in the army. I get
me to take him back; he promises
he will not get drunk and fight "a
gain. l do not love him, only feel
sorry for him. I do not feel justi-
fled in receiving money from him,
not loving him 1t keeps me wor-
ried all the time. Tell me what to
do
Ans: If you have 10 intention
Of taking your husband back, then
follow the dictates of your heart.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07
BY TED WATSON

and refuse to accept the allotment
he sends you each month. AS it is
is he's expecting to come home.
make a with you and start all
over again. 1t would really be cruel
20 deceive him. You have other
social interests now and if your
mind is made, up, it is better to
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07

M. S.-A girl is in love with me
and she is very nice to me in all
kinds of ways. 1 am in the army
overseas and don't know whether
/ am in love with her and don't
want to break her heart. Will you
give me some advice? l have seen
her quite awhile and have not done
anything wrong I know of, after
the war is ove 1 don't want to dis
appoint her. Please advise me.
Ans: Facing your problem
squarely and honesty is an admir-
able thing to do. You don't know
whether you love the girl or not
and you should not obligate your
self while you are separated. Young
people are inclined to imagine them
selves in love under adverse condi-
lions when in reality they are not
~congenially suited at all. For this
a a person in your position
should be very vareful in commit
ting yourself to anyone. Your
friend back home appears to be
very fond of you and if this fond
ness is sincere she will not rush
you---after you return nome -.-
decide then if it's the real thing.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07
B r { z
e L E
JAG DAVIS

J. CT have q sister n she and
II never did get along. I've tried
everything 1 could to help her and
she has a little girl which is eight
years old. she was cut Of school,
STAYING in the country with my
grandmother. Grandmother let her
come to stay with me and go to
school. This child has never stay
nd with my sister, when she was a
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07

baby I kept her. then she took her
to my Srandmother's. Now since
l have her here with me she wants
me to send her to her. She writ
es letters saying what sh'es going
to do if I don't send the child home
1 feel that I'm more able to keep
her than my sister. I want to
know what is it that 1 can do to
make my sister see that I'm trying
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07

Ans.-These boys are bestowing
upon you quite an honor in asking
you hand in marriage, but as you
say, you cannot marry them both
therefore. it is extremity important
that you do not encourage either
boy to such an extent that they may
expect marriage upon their return.
No decision should be made until
they return home and you have an
opportunity to go with them both
under normal conditions for a per
iod of time. When writing to these
two G. lis keep your letters at an
even keel and avoid the issue of
marriage--tell them there will be
time for that when they return
home. Cheerful newsy letters GER
tainly add greatly to the comfort Of
the soldiers overseas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07

E. C.. I read your column
every week and decided to write to
see if you could help me solve this
love problem. I am 16 years old and
am in love with two boys. One boy
is from our home town and the
other is from out of town. Both are
in service in France. One of them
writes me sometimes twice a week
and says he loves me and will mar
ry me when he comes home. The
other one seems to love me also
and wants to marry me. 1 love both
of them. But l really cannot marry
both of them. The one that's from
my home town, his people seem to
like me, can you tell me if both Of
them love me or not? Please tell me
which should I marry? 1 am puzzled
up in my love affairs so please help
me out.
The Valley settler., 1945-11-02

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  this their prolonged the wil1 tell that those summer  friendly and the beautiful snoapped peaks of the Volcanoes the grs17s e5g 4s g0y @ sarsly
  anf fo just ye5e % % no @ @
  the domobizatio
 
 
  photoghod  Alaska tho L 0f a irc 1n r 
  daily 77af flask and a s41rdi%ns d % 0 vegetable Their tho dssious, pOtato mountains nd.lnoIt color O \ i v ! ', / .1 psidos @ sa @ end ha2H s2H 5ae M % &
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Especial to the independently

Several Army and Marine Corps
divisions, scheduled to participate
in Operation Olympic, the initial
invasion of Japan in early Novem-
Der, now find themselves occupying
areas that they soon would have
been battling to secure had it not
been for the surrender of Japan
The above map, giving major air
and ground unit dispositions in
Japan and Korea as of October 26,
shows the V Marine Corps, 5th
Marine Division and End Marine Di-
vision stationed on Kyushu. These
units would have made the assault
on the island near Kagoshima. The
first two organizations now have
their headquarters in Sasebo and the
last in Nagasaki.
Some Army divisions scheduled
to be part of the Eighth and Tenth
Armies in Operation Coronet, an
early spring invasion of the Konto
Plain east of Tokyo, are presently
located in the capital area.
On Korea, headquarters of the
XIV Corps, 18th Infantry Division
and elements of the 9th Infantry
Division are in Kyongsong (Keijo)
and the 10th Infantry Division at
Fusan.
In additions to the Marines on
Kyushu, the 32nd Infantry Division
is guarding the Straits of Shimo-
nosekki at the key cities of Shimo-
noseki and Moi
The LIST Cavalry Division and the
American Division were to have
landed on Ariaka Bay of southern
Kyushu as part of the XI Corps,
Sixth Army They now are at Tokyo
and Yokohama, respectively.
The 33rd Infantry Division and
the 41st Infantry Division, which
would have landed on the southeast
coast OF hyuShu near Mlyazaki with
l Corps, are at Kobe and Kure, re-
spectively. Osaka is the present
home of Corps.
TX Corps, which was to make a
feint at the island of Shikoku, would
have consisted of the 98th, 81st, and
77th Infantry Divisions. The 98th is
now at Osaka, the 81st at Aomorn,
and the 77th at Sapporo, Hokkaido,
with TX Corps.
Other ground units and their loca-
tons are the Sixth Army at Kyoto,
Eighth Army at Yokohama, x Corps
at Kure, XIV Corps at Sendai, 9th
Infantry Division at Nigata, 9th
Infantry Division at Kunagaya, 18th
Airborn Division at Sendai, 158th In
fantry Regiment at Utsonomiya,
ll2th Cavalry Regiment at Tate
yama, the 4th Marine Regiment at
Yokosuka, the oath Infantry Di-
vision at Matsuyama, the 21st Regi-
ment Combat Team at Okayana, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

the 25th Infantry Division at Ma
goya.
Most Air Force units are in the
Tokyo area, with the exceptions of
the 308th Heavy Bombardment Wing
at Keijo and Jinsen on Korea, the
309th Heavy Bombardment Wing at
Aomori in Northern Honshu, the 5th
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Fighter Command at Shimonoseki,
and the 310th Medium lombard
ment Wing at Osaka.
AFPAC (Armed Forces Pacific,
FEAT Gar East Air orces), and
USASTAF Omitted States Army
Strategic Air Forces), have their adj
vance headquarters at Tokyo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Besides her husband the follow
ing survive: Sons, Charles E., Han
cock, Richard w, this city, and
Clarence F. Mundey, U. S. Army
Air Force overseas; sisters, Mrs.
Elsie Manious this city, Mrs. Emma
Nusser, Sheperdstown, W. Va, and
Mrs. Clara Kuechle, Arlington, Va;
brothers, Clarence v. Wilkes, this
city, and Frederick C. Wilkes, Shen-
andoah, Va. One grandchild also
survives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Mrs. Sallie A. (Wilkes) Mundey,
wife of Edgar ]. Mundey, died on
November Is at her residence, ITO
Virginia avenue, aged SO years.
She was member of st. Marks
Lutheran Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

1--WE must have production - fast
production. We must have it SOON"
President Truman on reconver-
sion.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Thomas A. Kratz, 1l64 Hamilton
boulevard, general manager of Ely
erly's Furniture Department, died
suddenly at the store on November
Ia, after an illness of a few minutes,
aged 48 years.
Born and reared in Clear Spring,
he was the son of Annie Mouse
Kratz and the late William H.
Kratz. For 229 years he has been
employed by the Charles H. Eyerley
Department store and was vet
eran of World War l and member
of the American Legion.
Besides his wife, Frances Scott
Kratz, surviving are: Mother, Mrs.
Anna j. Kratz; sister, Miss Leila
Kratz, and brothers, Henry and
Charles, all of Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Charles b. Phillips died at his
home, 211 East Washington street,
on November IA, aged SO years.
He was employed by the Thum-
ma Motor Company as an automo-
bile mechanic.
Surviving, besides his wife, Mel
lie, are: Daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Moler, Bakerton, w. Va; sisters, Mrs
Blanche Randall, Washington, D. c.;
Miss Virginia Phillips and Mrs. w.
E. Keiser, Silver Springs; brothers,
Edward F., this city; Thomas, Wash
ington D. c., and Arthur, Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Scott S. Dean, Beaver Creek, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on November IA, after an illness of
six months, aged SO years.
Born in Allegany county, he was
a retired employee of the Railway
Express Company, with his head
quarters in Reading, Pa.
He is survived by one son, Roy
E., Buenos Aires.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Mrs. Ida b. Limbaugh, widow OF
Joseph j. Limbaugh, died at her
home, 731 Virginia avenue, on No
vember ID, aged II years.
She was a member of Christ Re
formed church and the Mary Mar
tina Sunday School class.
She is survived by: Daughters
Mrs. Ruth Snowberger, Mrs. F. w
Cinhand, Mrs. E. c. Biershing, Mrs
R. K. Saums and Miss Pauline, all
of this city; sons, Charles A. and
Irwin G., this city; sister, Mrs
Charles Nickel, fredericksburg, Pa;
brother, Elmer Gervin, st. James; Is
grandchildren and great grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
DEATHS

William Oliver Norris died on
November IS at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Rhoda A. Grogan, %
Bellevue avenue, after a lingering
illness. He was aged IA years.
A member of the First Christian
Church, he was born in Hartford
county and had been residing in
Hagerstown for the past 40 years.
Surviving are: A son, Charles j.
Norris, this city; daughters, Mrs.
Rhoda A Grogan, Mrs. Martha A
Stottlemyer and Mrs. Orressie
Downs, all of this city; Mrs Mar
guerite Hewlett, Williamsport; II
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
CT A S ED
NOTICES

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
hunting licenses. Open until 7 p. m.
DELPHEY'S, 81 E. Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

David W. Smith, 40, died of self
inflicted wounds at his home, 232
South Potomac street, on November
18.
He had conducted a radiator re-
pair shop here and was member
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
He is survived by: His wife, Edna,
K. Smith; son, Lewis w. Smith; two
grandchildren; sister, Miss Clara
Smith, Greenville, Tenn. brother,
Thomas Smith, Greenville, Ten.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Winter

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Winter.
meyer, wife of John j. Wintermoy-
err, died suddenly at her home or
the Hopewell road on November 10
Born and reared in Berkeley coun-
ty, w Va, she was the daughter
of ]. Frederick and Mary Magdeline
Holmes Fuss. She lived in this COM
munity most of her life and was q
member of the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, this city.
Besides her husband she is sur
.vived by: Three sons, c. Frederick,
this city; DR.. J. Paul, Berwyn, Md,
and Capt. Earl NJ, Washington, D
c.; sister, Mrs. Almeda Filler, Wells,
Kansas; brother, George W., He'd
gesville, w. Va, and three grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

John Henry Brewer died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Fulton, 1887 Virginia avenue, on
November Is, after an illness of
nine months, aged 85 years.
The son. of Henry and Catherine
Yeakle Brewer, he was born and
reared near Sylvan, Pa, and resid-
ed in this community for the past
g years.
He was member of the Reho-
beth Methodist Church of near
Hancock.
He is survived by: Three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alice Tayman, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs C. Baldwin James,
Hancock, and Mrs. Irene Fulton, this
city; one son, E. Hurst Brewer,
Roanoke, Va; sisters, Mrs. Scott
Zimmerman, Sylvan, Pa, and Mrs.
jeanette Zimmerman, Harrisburg
Pa. Nine grandchildren and four
great grandchildren also survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Mrs. Henrietta Jane BesOre died
at her home in Smithsburg on No
vember 10, aged 68.
Surviving are: A son, Fred Besore,
at home; daughter, Mrs Catherine
MacManara, Chicago, ILL.,, and sew
eral nieces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Mrs. Eta Pearl Bowser died at
her home near Chewsville on No
vember 18, aged So.
Surviving are; Twelve children,
George, Fairfield, Pa; Arthur,
Smithsburg; Ernest, Chewsville;
Benjamin, Hagerstown; Paul,
Springfield, Md; Charles, Chews-
vile; Mrs. Ethel Longanecker,
Chewsville; Earl, at home; Gertrude,
at home; Lloyd, overseas; Stanley,
Chewsville; Reno, Chewsville; sister,
Mrs. Lille Mong, near Waynesboro,
Pa; brothers, Robert Kendall,
Waynesboro; L. M. Kendall, Smiths
burg; Roy Kendall, California; Ear
man Kendall, California; Orval Ken
dali, Canada; Elmer Kendall, Iowa,
and several nieces and nepheWs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Mrs. Mary Louise (Brewer) Drap-

Mrs. Mary Louise CBrewer) Drap-
p err, widow of ]. Winger Draper, died
at her home, 254 South Potomac
street on November 16, after an ill
ness of six weeks, aged 80.
Born and reared near Welsh Run,
she was the daughter of Jacob and
Catherine Brewer and was the last
survivor of family of seven She
was member of st. Johns Luth-
eran church, Ladies Bible Glass,
Women's Missionary Society, and a
charter member of Mary Young
Rebekah Lodge.
Surviving is daughter, Mrs. K.
]. DeBolt, Chicago, and several
nieces and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Earl Reeder, former resident of
HagerstoWn died suddenly in De-
trolt, on November Is, aged AZ years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown.
the son of Jacob and Nellie
Longnecker Reeder, he has been
living in Detroit for the past
20 years, where he has been en-
ployed at the Chrysler Corporation
He was a member of the Pillar Lodge
of the Masonic Fraternity.
Surviving, besides his wife, Max
inc, are: One daughter, Joyce Ann,
Detroit; mother, Mrs. Nellie Ham
burg, this city; brothers, Theodore
G., this city, and Fred L., Detroit.
Mrs. Bessie May Clark, wife of
Harry E. Clark, died very suddenly
on November Is, at her home, 145
South Locust street, aged "a years.
She was born in Boonsboro, the
daughter of the late Alvey and Mary
E. (Ridenour) Nunamaker.
She was member of the First
Christian Church and treasurer of
the Helping Hand Society for the
last thirty years.
Besides her husband she is sur
vlved by: two daughters, Mrs. Helen
Rohrer and Mrs. Thelma Startzman:
a son, E. Raymond, and one grand
child, all of this city; sisters, Mrs.
Harry M. Foreman and Mrs. John
r. Wolf, this city; brothers, Clarence
J. Nunamaker, Enola, Pa, and Alvey
Fl. Nunamaker, city.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
Seek Smith
Connolly RepeaI
Continued From Page One

OVhbhucu riVH age oue
and about 200 strike petitions
are being filed weekly.
Anti's Are Happy
Anti-labor elements in big
business and in dustry, who
fought for months for the bills
passage, were happy when Sen.
Connally and Rep. Smith sheep
ishly recommended to Congress
that the law be repealed. Smith
was forced to admit that "the
bill is now causing confusion
both In industry and labor. F"
Connally tried to defend the
effectiveness of the law during
wartime but ended up by asking
for its abolition.
The cold, unquestionable fact
of this anti-labor laws failure,
however, was emphasized by
George w. Taylor, former chair
man of the War Labor Board,
and John M. Houston, NLRB
member. Taylor declared that
There is no reason why it
should not be repealed. AS a mat
ter of fact, the strike-vote provi-
sion has caused some embarrass-
ment from time to time Hous-
ton also assailed the S0-day
strike notice provision.
Congress was even more i'm
pressed when Assistant Secretary
of Labor Dan Tracy told the
House Committee on Military
Affairs, which is considering re-
peal legislation, that the NLRB
''iust cannot handle the volume
of work that is being put on 1t
by reason of the increase in the
number of dispute notices"
Tracy appalled, the Military
Affairs c m m i tie when he
pointed out that one single strike
vote petition, filed by the AFL
Teamsters, recently involved
5000 separate employers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
DeAngelo
Sfufemenf
On Resignation
Continued From Page One

COHLlHucu rum age oHO
maker is gone. He said that
should the bond issues pass and
Mr.. Schoonmaker not resign, it
would be very difficult to get rid
of Mr.. Schoonmaker because
he could do things and would
be harder TO remove.
Mr.. Block said that all he
could say about the Administra-
ton is that it is honest. He re-
marked that, if necessary, he
would gladly trade this Admin
istration, whose best boast, as he
put it, is that it kept the town
clean and free from gamblers
and houses of prostitution, for a
more aggressive Administration,
and if necessary, have gamblers
and house of prostitution, which
in his opinion, made for a pro-
gressive city.
Following this, we had a long
discussion, during which, / at
tempted to point out to Mr..
Block the many fine virtues
which Mr.. Schoonmaker pos
sesses. To this, Mr., Block
merely replied "Schoonmaker
must 60"
l did not feel that it was quite
my duty to carry this message
to Mr.. Schoonmaker, and
asked Mr.. Block if that was what
he intended having me do. He
replied that | could do as
wanted, and that he was merely
warning me that Mr.. Schoon-
maker had to go.
| i'm m d I e y contacted
George and repeated the mes
sage as it was given to me.
advised him that under such
conditions as these, and with the
responsibility that one must as
sumo in holding this job, 1t
would be folly to continue when
those who should be friendly
with the Administration were so
antagonistic as to deliberately
try to smear its every action,
l suggested that he resign If
we are to be faced with condi-
tions such as these--if the public
could not be informed except
through the two daily news
papers, which are controlled by
Mr.. Block.
AS TO my status with the City,
again reminded Mr.. Schoon-
maker of my former intention to
resign my position as Safety Di-
rector, and told him that ! had
no intention of continuing on
after January /.
Yours very truly,
Edward d. DeAngelo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
Continued From Page One

could be no wage increases With
out price increases on GIN prod
ucts. The JAWS entire thesis
in its wage demands is that the
wage schedules can be raised
without increasing prices.
GIN, which piled up un-
precedented profits during the
war, can well afford to absorb
the expense of pay raises,
Reuther declared. In submitting
the UAW demands, Reuther told
Wilson that they were based on
the following considerations:
"The GIN workers annual
earnings will fall disastrously if
present wage rates are continued
in effect. A 800 increase in
rates is imperative to maintain
take-home pay and to prevent
disastrous retreat, all along the
line.
This is the first step toward
standard of living that is 500
higher than we have ever known
the standard of living of full
production and full employment
proclaimed by the national gov
eminent.
while GIN wage rates must
be raised, GIN prices must not be
increased. For GIN workers to
demand wages so high as to re-
quire higher prices of autos
would be against the public in
terest and would provide only a
temporary gain to the workers.
In the long run, higher prices
limit sales and jobs"
Will Set Pattern
Both AFL and CIO leaders and
government economists agre e
that the success or failure of the
JAWS wage demands on GIN
may very possibly set the pat
tern for several hundred other
wage disputes now pending,
Whatever pay hike is won by the
UAW will undoubtedly be used
as a criterion in the other cases.
Without a pay increase, the
real wages of GIN workers in
1946 will buy slightly less than
the 1910 (average) earnings of
$780," the JAWS brief de-
clared. Thus. after six years
Of war expansion and war pro-
duction, during which the eco
nomy has expanded to the ex-
tent that a 50% increase in con-
sumption is necessary to keep II
going, the worker is back where
he started, $1,000 below the min
imum needed to achieve the
goals stated as national policy"
There Is need right now TO
raise wages without increasing
prices, GM was told. "The con-
tention OF business that 1t is nec-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
.CIO RoiI Union
Wins Another

WASHINGTON GPA) The
second major victory for the Go
United Railroad Workers in six
months was chalked up last week
when a Natl. Mediation Bard
election showed a majority for
the youthful CIO group among
workers in three craft group on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
More than 1900 boilernak.
ers, molders, power plant and
rail shop laborers voted to have
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Shop Crafts (Indepedent) which
the URW has long contendd is
a company-dominated union The
URW's first major success, oc.
Cured last May when | 000
Santa Fe maintenance of wav
workers voted CIO.
II You Work--Vote For Burk
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
Strike Is
Sanctioned By
Union, Smith Act
Continued From Page One


glass companies according to a
precedent set in the past. When
the company refused to nego-
tiate the, Ottawa dispute, it was
rejecting its own management to
consider the glass workers col
lectively and thus showing bad
faith.
Mr.. Akos said that the strike
is considered Continuation of
the strike called last summer on
June 21." The strike vote was
taken according to the terms of
the Smith-C Connally Act and the
workers only returned to work
on July l because of the war.
Nov that the war is ended, we
feel that we have the right to
continue our strike which was
merely interrupted, said the
Local 8 president.
Little hope was seen by Presi-
dent Akos for any settlement of
the difficulty in the immediate
future. s}
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
SoeioI Work Oufdofed

NEW YORK (LPA)-Pulling
no punches, Mrs. Eugene Meyer
addressed representatives of 210
welfare groups here last week,
and told them that social work
as a rich mans device to ease
his conscience" Is outdated; that
social workers must break away
from their 'snobbish and in
grown traditions" and that CO.
operation among community
agencies Is urgently needed.
Work with" human beings, in
stead OF for" them, urged Mrs.
Meyer, whose husband publishes
the Washington Post, and who is
herself president of the Child
Welfare Information Services.
n You work--Vote For Burke